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F V V r ; 3.! t ; ' 1 M F- x. :tl.-.jay,"I::cI r j, io-3." . . ! .-., vlfi; ' ' v h .l 11. from Vb ecboolat .1 r ... me 10 , z v.-i- fair o 5 ij'-'1'". i' r mn who r(f drunk ' '-' '' d 1 !tMn vl. . : u iuw. a mure ll.au oUur folks, ;.a i . .j .! " ftrcnli t.miyit thla V"T na,S . '- , I i : 1 Lit IllMnHar h 4 Ha XML - 1 in kuh n wiH'i'x rved, T' . r;l t : t-v I lMal llllH'b rlilll'lllO ; , "Tin; I v wt muitins wH tnoud, '' - .an-.' ":r ;uaurta ' . x .11 JVo wnlked sway, and on ran W. Ca4 hri '"I na! sun wa vary eru I." 'artlivt nitiliiurhrl''ktl iMtMteu4 i V uora it Uia uUiuc if':. -.,- s . !,. nUrM I rffwoil marble 1 mrnvvn uh ft prauiitH-il VHif, ' B .A" I rnul tbrrvn thaw atony wonlSC . V. I lives Ui l.tuloaS . . . . . ,.-- WkMton Woo. - I'MKI-jTMlS BOLtY. It p-i'V wanted thre week of1 Olirist- . .., tut the HolUm"' .uttio unpaintnd . oa tits eii's of e bcsnt.ful ol4 1,, . 'Kii rwloicnt 4 wkh the sweet. ' ' v o.lnijof pit!, hi'mlocl. end UitroU I .. .it l.f hid nf which n hoBpfd la .!. c ,t ti tlif tiny klti'huu, ftnd v '. !i I 'i voKruiJ KatT tflv i , ,.r-A i l 'ul w era rjlilly nd kiifully f. -i.xu.n, whila their nto'hor busied ber 1 : over H18 til-. pni'rln Ui iinip! t.u-.n.'r l r hr youujj family, lor ell t!,i-v K"y thrr would Kn U call ' t' "toi r'?y fr riiriM'niSi'prton. i 1 ii h 'in.''ind rhiiri lnn; nd ,n lo of tliK rurUnU , ;ior (icvt'ijdcd to pnv il runt , ii luiit) ftnd t)Alf "patch Of r r;',o 1 "In iiKi." 'Jhaiummor . .i U i ix n tuninimily cold one, and thu trv.;n hd f.i.ud, o tho wolf stood 1 l.wor 10 tlio ilnnr than ivtr bcfon !,!!" l'h!l" oulv co lit ft thltt and t' r, rr-; y I.mI tmd to mk her .... u s-,u ,-iJ.i'iuul4tnotlior ooa. t-. I t j 11 tin. 'cllx nd Nolly, had 1 in liirinv'1 W'lr lio4 until Ihair font v riv !m ; pu li e gnmnJ on aooojint 1 ; i.olr. - 1 ' "1 wih we had ioni hoU,T' rUiiiiod Ktv, m aha held up a larira wrvmh of rli li, h'vy rronnd-iu! "tlio r -.J l ttni' louk u juKttVt mlnjrlod with i'i Tr,'ol"" lao hunuid eviiry. v .ma f.r minrt," talll'Lil, "luU liKa llii juit.w nud f Klilm tha holly -rxii fc'i. in. to liv fnili d this y;ftr. rt I a Mi Vi l i, ir it iinnntinani het Irr. i, miv c-iv. i. '-And wa waul a in.- v i- ' -'t, ';-,l Mra, fitd, . r tl..i t ..it.aoimtl.atWM 'ii'ii. vm ara hrimnir to man imm If i, 'nt and tuoiry for lliura. iin l will !Hao nnna - ymtiwlwa, fori nut hvu a 1'i'iniy ti ttra thin i for r1i'.n."n v"N'i!ViT mind. 1 rr," kill liil, rliiiTfnllvj wo can 1 1 ; v i:hout l am I tK. !.-." Hut ..;ii'iw.'.kcl ,-vao, anl h-r l!p iiu I, a mo Ut.m-lit i t tha il'.aj'i"lnt lm-ul of ti a d- r litt la. twin. auull i - y on t hrliu luuttutig and I. iid tliolr tM klii),' amply. .t t' -t vi"ii'-ii tl'i'ra waa hoanl tha j n I f .i-!.-i outnlda of iho Kvwa, d .dtrtu fl.llill-U tol.'i' mind: Ojittt II. a d' Hit 1 oj'iui tho tl.xirl" . I'l l H.'w ii 1U1 m, and, jianttn ' and 1 'I'n.,,;. 1, In ru-iind Nolly and holly, t ioir ' k 1'i'Ci 1 aud tholr oiaali t . ina ti'p!i.. ti -'itiy ln!" I'lind'.e of ' ' ;y 'r'.,TX 1 , . ."L-lCik' luvii "tiioit",ii iiava ,mot acrawneu my hand ! cuSm..!, l." "L..yolyl k, ;. ..) Ji-n.y, pii'iu. fully untti'il d oil find If cxolnlrowd "Av-irncr.ln Kramlilo Jtul low." a,'.:.l.. y. MrL.l'Ulsbury told t'4 t Us and Noll and ( went and got us tuuch a we could finrrvi to eurprlse von,! Ji U the on!T hu'h nar hero, and l:.'a tlreailful prli kly." and both' chil dren illntilaviul tluilr unit laknl hands. hi pru a ti. t, ati.-ut lii ipn!r,"aald I i. u c"i'!y hi udtj" ut which 1 u..d f.!-i tlifir ' 'r Irother the alx . i . 1 1 a whh dullirhL. "I I t .'ant ,t lini will think i, and 1 1 ki-ii4," said Xolly, a toi. t.n.'r: "fur It la eold t i :; o away a U'ar, and Katy aad t o'ii'i twcikuie trangiy aiivnl. i . t 1. -lit the iwouhlir children sat 1 1 ., , a.;orthe utlicra, by the1 are of rn Vn " whU h acrvod thctu for both - I tnd lights; for it was oold la the i wlini tht y slept, and they dreaded 1 1 a n w m in, cotuioneuie aitonen. ', ii'l 1 .01 k outlie mantel shelf tWked 1 i .'nuti away without a, word c. -.k. u; ti.. 11 Katy throw a fresh ; on iu CiM, and, na it biased up, , !: "1 l l. I lni an Ideal" VWoll, 1 t 1 1, ihe cldldren mu4 have t .. 1 1 ( io imaa. sIuollowl, l'rro . 1. i you mean?" .Yea." I "Uut v i.i n? aro thoy to ootna from" "I 1' a t knows but I have been thinking 1 1 ...! din . Suppose we wrlta a lutr I t !" 'l'j whom, hanta ClausP "Yesj in o lu-r kind hearted person! and Li in It awy In that bunoh of holly,1 f - 1 1 ty i ointil to a bououetof aonr 1 i-n that she had fust carefully r .1 -.'ll, i.liu in a rai-a piece of mli- o la tiia ct'tiu r. Tarhap aotno- l. ' roy cmia of It," - ! . 1 li!-:!.'.L hlch with him wa 10 cf dit'n aatonlrhmcgi. "You I 1 a. q toer trii l t be said at last. ' "I i . t '.ouKi hnra thought of such a ' it it will do no harm, if it does " Then, let us try ill" cried 1,'tt " I to brlroj tha fly-leaf ',1. .t..'. uad a. sinmp '1. -,- ! , '.)- tlia on V writ n? a the L'ou.io a.. 'ji-dcd; btil with in. bendia ' low. ia tho ruddy firo- 1 ho bro. tier and sluu-r composed t. r-t letter they ercr wrote 1 ,- . .led and worse written.- hot l.;',i;J w ..'a a sort of siroplo, childish pa Ihoj. , , " , j V ' ' " v'IU the one whn thl bunch oMrollry r ''ni r..iiii'nit.r the littl twina. NUy anil ; .i 1 y. who hurt thFir liutrt k biilkr, trrlna- I 1 i k 11; for Krumu U not cunuuif to our I ; thii rtr, twnuM pa In (trait, anil ma la 1-1 ry Hir. TiK'T am all yiMjr olil, and w i.i kimi .,,. auii iiui plicae be- so kind 10 "I tiiui..lUis is written by Uieir Lio iwit aud sister. - - . Phillip Kale Holland. " i.uiyillo, M CoMaae,1 - U W yra Tl.'Ter'-itlo they react ovr and orert v " h tuu. h " pri i4 and then Ued-tt f unly la ' ti.e- very middle of the -v holly (iprev, where it was quite l,id.'u a from sight; and, unknown o their m6ther. It wm next day packed In . a. barrel with hundreds of wreaths and - i -of fetooin?. and shimetl by i u New Vork, w here a wee latey it s "onx-d a window of a fashionable ' ... - r.n lltsiadwav. " ija. :j..:y X-orsujiheJ room, by a bla In-r corI lire, that Jit up with iti To?Sr J:-lit tho ra; painung on me wbjis &iul the handsome surround inirs. all of 'which bespoke both wealth aud eorn fiirt, sat a lady. -dressed In heavy blaek, trving to shut her . ears to the lioliday mirth in tho utreet yit'ioiit: for, only . one siiort year before, cUIldiiih feet had 1 rlanced raily nn anil down the broad kiairc.-wn. and morry voices resounded t' ror - H tiie stntely halls, tint now the 1, ia'lflt wero still, tlie two sweet . v n hushed, and the mother t alone in 1 TchiMlem bome, finding little joy in ue holy, h.ippy Chiutmastida. "roor Mrs. llowanl! how sorrowful.she looks," tliought"' kind-hearted aowing-jrtrl. y ho baiLbioaght homo some work, and a ..' -.1. w f 4 (.,,, nlumU ana the iond i. free.lng "ZV Wh K.l sn K LC i at ; -Aim anna Mw.anooa, ann ,hnv ha tli.aMpr---.A.d von nl '. 1 il'u a?! l', -Ullna. fLf ll Met 0,,M DOt 'OttOn.'' atd Ml, w s al 1 J m Xurned HoWmA, Ul llns, up two Ym&tg. ad, ra-afved a pvna-ons gift In addition to fa mnni-y due hnr. "fwUh'l could rhc-T lif-r nji a H',tlc,v ndrlilnk'njr, i no! n a jaand.-L)!! Jiforo' ifloriat'i m tJtliii' tvihdoat 'ifiwh)elt ware ray vkii frnrant evoi'jri ecna afcdibrip.ht buod tluwora. ' "Oh I wl.at pretty hollj I and how L'brUt naslika It lookil f I wUU Mra. Howard could a t'il for I know tho la food of IU". o, on kind dood ln tenUtho pirl entered the shop a.nd in- qulrad tlw pvioa of tha bnnoh of bolly; It cama within her alcmlorirean, and with a plowing faoa aha. baatanotl back to tha , darkened boose, and, "with a oourtofiy and a "Pardoa mo,, ma'am, bat I bare juat brouirht you bit of Jhr'itnia4,' laid tha metaen par from tho plna wooOa on bor lap. "Obi thank yon, Majda; thii ia really beauUfull" laid Mr. Jfowurd; and, glad toaca her smila avr eo faintly,, the girt left with' lighter baart- hut a moment latcrV taarswera fal'inx amoe tha ja-arlet bcrrlo, and aparkllDff iika da-dropa on tha dark-pven loavca, aa alowly the ladj-nmlod tha ' rmrch,-1ntentjln)r to decorate bor ' children's 'portratta wfth tha bumbla.gif ti iier thought had wandurod far away Ibto tha aad land of memory, 'when , auddohly.' soiaothlna mrtllnfr beneath1 her finder brought har baolc to tlta present, aud with ar prlse she drew forth from ita croon bed and r ad tho little aula sent by Katy and Phil from Uioir mountala hon.e in NewKngland. 1 " , i .. The holly tnetsenrar had "dona Ita rallon, and done it well, for .with a new and happier look on her face than it had worn for months, Mrs, Howard laid d wn the letter exclaiming: l'oir little on an they $hill haye a' merry Chrlntraas, If I can give it them.1' and hastily Uonnlnr hat and cloak, shd joined tha laugbtajr. hurryinjf thronjr without. On - hia return home thai evi-ulnjf. Mr. Howard waa both aur prlxcd and dul looted to find his w'.fa bright and lulcioa ed, busily paoklnff a lare box with clothing, - toys, and swoutmeats, to which aha even added a little frown that had belonged to her own littlo Holou. who was lout the aire of wee Nelly. Tha holly had proved a blcaalnff to both lendur and receiver. It was Christmas era. cold and frostyi tha snow failing in Urge fluke, quietly and gently, around the lonely little cou lage on ma oomur 01 uio pine loreau Kuu within, it looked quite gay and finial, for the children had oovcred tha old cracked walls w.th garlands of groan, and ' , stood great hemlock branches In tlio corners, while the plnu knots bui-nedas though they knew ivwaa I'brlstmasi and close to the ohltnney honor two little strlneu sUKHtlnsra. iat enoiinp thnra by Nolly and Nolly, who wrro uow last taiocp in an aajoiniug moiu,' "while vlloui of nii;arp!um danced througn tnoir neaas. 1 am afraid the holly rncMonffor has fallnd," whlsparwd Thll to Katr, as ha oanf ully shaiHid a small woodun boat he waa whlttilnir out fur Nolly. "Yea. salted Kstr. clanciniz ud from the bag kha ww tilling witb buans, "is it getting cry lata," llora Is all thira Is n put In the stockings." 'said -Mn. Holland, unn rglng from tha cupboard, with two rod aipia. a doughnut man and wvai- an. aud soma handfult of ehostnuU. I '.uir iL.tMl I am afraid tnev will be pivolotod, nut tonnd even a stick of ciniiy. . ' r". ' i . k At that moment a thundering ran- tap-tan sonndixi through the houeu. andj- lueiie i&vui an jump. no ean mas be. this time of utirbir'. aaidlba mother, atart nr to open the uoor: hut Katy waa before her, ana nabiM-oa in a ieignoor In a- farmer, oovervd with snow, anal Inuring a hug box, which ha au down wun "a iniimii. aaviiiin a uoro. ji&ra. Holland, 1 found that down to the vll-. Inge, Ulroitud to you. so I list bronght it up." . "Thank- yon cry jnuoh. though I don't knew'.what ft can be,'V "A ClrlHtuiaa-box -may bel" langhcJ ... i irf ,1.1, J. 1.,. w-,. 'T2Tl ZbSi ilancing wtuiy arouna me room, oiap ning their hands, and erylngi "It's the hollvl Uia holly I and Vhrutmu hns coma alter al!Tr greatly to the mrstltl cation of tholr mother, until, while l hll ran lor , a . natoiict, naiy 101a ber v or tna. luttor . uiey ; nau sent in tha barrul of srreene. hha eoi.ld hardly bollero" bor earn, and still Kaa nor eyes, wnen tna ooyur naving d n knocked o.T. they drew forth the oon- tonu of that wonderful (JhrUtuta los. Here a-e tlm skates, and the hoe, and the candy, and the oranirast en-thing the children wUhn.l for!" oiloil Katy, in lit, 1 1 ullitnil-4 anil arlvinh wore frftiml tti oontaln tha prattle suits they had eyer seen, together with various a tlclcs dear to tha heart of girls and boys, and which they doclarad to be hut what they wanteds while cron the mother wa not neglected, for a warra blanket shawl, and a kind Utter enclosing a ten-dollar bin, sent 'the graierui lean weiunir 10 her eve, aa aho called down many bla- lngs oa Uia genorotia 'lady in her far-off city noma, who naa so iiocrauy- re sponded to the praveT of tha hollyFber- rlea., ho tho stockings wa niieti, ana filled to overflow lug; and it was a merry sight that the sun peeped In upon next morning, and caught two 11. tie whlte robod llgurwaeapeiinjarer the floor and shouting wlthfteiigbt, at tney.neoiarmi it toba tha very beat C-hdstmaa they ha t ever knowm wh l Katy. in her Bew plaid dress. and Phil, In ha natty blue suit, smiled upon tha children's joy. And not only to tha Holland family did the bunoh of holly bring a merry L hrlatJ tn&.7 for many a poor city homo wa made glad and cheery that day, by. the visits and gina 01 trie san-eyea lauY.wuo, Having oaceveaivu kue j"jr ut m i"X wm not wili ng to sUm. b .t scattered her boont'ea far and wide, beooming herself much happier In so doing. . -Jrom amlast rich w -catha of glossy holly shono4haTWoct, pictured faocaof thoi-LUu lostUcI' n and uouuie nowa.a: butihet hdatmasangtils of lhaHty ana (kod-will relirnt d In the saddened home. and the mother's hea.twaa eoroforted. Agnt Oarr, in America AgriMl.uriL Crashed. IIow stupid I am," aldllUrdia Mcllennepln. languidly, executing a roanertabla vawo set. - ' '. That's true," remarked Gus DcSmith. rather imptflslyely. - 1 "Sir; ' exclaimed uirae, "you are ImnertarienL' - . ';.'.; -1 Hut yo j yourself fust now asserted that von were mold." - ; -, ,J 1 ..1 '-. V I t 1 "1 on IV sa.iu io w.uiouk 1a.ek.1ug, aa'd Birdie, petulantly, . . . Yea, and op to the time, you spoke t had only thought ao without saylDg it" . ' - ' Hang crape on the dxr of Miss Bir die - Another lover aoratcaed off the list of one of .the Austin- bclli.-s.r- 7ezs. we-a 1 l' Ia our dense Western Ijtioranoa of metropolitan afftui we. do, not know whether Lady Mandeville koepe a glove and hosiery hop or non bnt at all eTenf s she taa -lost some glo"es -all the New York pa era any so- and ;are di trissed about It. .. Tblrteep loen pairs of gloves belonging to Lady Mandi y.Ile have disappeared. Dirt whether the a-e eight buiton kid or No. 8 cotton we are unable to decide by. prepondeianco of reportorl! evidence. InUitutapotit Jvumah . 1 Probably the worst dbiFpiited crowd hi Texa- wa a mob. which went to lvnch a man and dUcovired that be , ; ' bad already boeni,anged by a previous party.- -- . ; -, , -. - - Eicharetr sax ,tr?T I douit whether there exists tn' the wnrli a elt which olclurea' loi Icouf' ratoly W-Bnchareit, the aoiinlrv old which it is the capital. Vainly would yon seek In London a corner reminding you of Wales, or in Paris one recalling Southern "Franca,"1" Berlin 1ia4 now hero the remotest resemblance ita the rrwn deur of the Rhine. - Nowhere at, yWnoa, are reflected tha grcua, aad roystcrloua valleys of uobemia, or the anarp out lines of tha old military frontiers. Noth ing In the immense Rissiav Empire ' U discornibla at Bt-j Potersounr, and . tba "brilliant frontage of Constantinople,, Ja rthe greatest possible contrast to the rest of Turkey. Uucbarest, however, la at nmuanl Ih. Imflrm nf llnnm.nt. ft naa -emerged from the iaooherenoe of ,'ye terday and ia aaplriog to thai splendour or tn-moruow, ' . - it a rag aoejuog u dye Iteelf in purple, a growing etnbl-( tion, the stiff lines of 'civilisation',' str! v., ing to supersede the caprice! of barbar lnm. It is tha growing capital of a in fant kingdom.- w hose civil b-iuian. ia .still , oontined, to the- centre and baa pot .ye reached, the extremities, out is stretfn,- Ing towards them, and win reacn them: for the five million "inhribitants - of itoumabla'ara certainly deetroedone -lay W ascendancy - oyer a ' great ..part of the peninsula, ibis la now inevi table, and whatever the agitations now going on. or the efforta , which may hereafter be made, this eonumraat!on Is oertain sooner or later to be realised. On issuing from tha station the first thing which strikes you Is the cabman, bis horao, and hia vehicle.. Here, at throiurhout -the 'rcat ' of tho city,' a wonderful contrast forces itaolf on your bottoew vine cabman, nair-Daroartan, half-Turk, with a spice of monjik, cleverly drives small, lean horses, which run like the wind over the' primitive paving of the suburbs, while tho eab, an elegant and. comfortable 'open car riage, would cut a good figure in the Bois da ltoulosme. Klirht and left on leaving the station are dingy building, mud-hovels, worm-oaten 'shops,' which display fruit1 and vt-getahloa, while in tho gaps between theui the capriciously tpaoed-oiit fin en tones rest on the bed of slimy tnud which forms tho interstices. As soon, however, as yon gut through the 'suburbs, the. ambitious capluu strikes the visitor's aye. New ami lofty houses, smart and modern, dwarf with their massive upstart splendor the tow building whioii auHiimttnem: anawnica has yet emonred from the limbo of the past, A new palace Is being erected for the King, but It will bo merely tempo rary, and you peroolve tho nooeaalty of such a work on passing the ' nssured walla of tho old palace, which attempts are being made to repair, and tha patch' Ing op of whiob ill-oonoeals the aigns of Uooay. a,vory wrier ia tno ainning con trast of a cltv and country whiob are growing, expanding 'and embellishing themselvea, and resolutely marching to wards their future destinies. . Even at tho early hour on Bunnay when wo ar rived. Bucharest 4a full of animation and- offurt ua, with Its orowdod and trlmraeil-up streets, tho most tiotley type ot ju lunauitanta, waoao aapaci and costumes are atlll lacking in real honv'geneonsaess. Yet, tho top boot here, as In Hunirary. la atlll dominant. ihowlog that Ui roadt have yet to be made, and that mud is supremo, 1 lint If the in boot la tho basis of tho rational costume, thu Astrakhan hat, black, high, and nol n ted. la tho summit, whi-a twee a basla and summit there la frm' acop )r caprice,--When, after two hours' drive about tho city, we returned to tho ttatlon, many of ua had the tame idea, 'and had adorned ourselves with th a Astrakhan can a sort and conve nient covering, the more readily assumed bcoeuse tho morning Is chilly, ami anch headgear ia a capital protection; from I, damp. Cur. London Timet, , : 1 a e s 1 , TUo 0U Fevtr. vH JUminisoeneee- of early vicissitudes were In order the other evening among a group of Detroit gentlomen who art now as secure from reversea of fortune as It la possible for any one to be In thii mutable world.'. One of IhoJnumbor, connected with a prominent maaufect- urinrr business, narratod, with due aU tention to dramatlo detail, how In tho dava of tha oil fover" In vveatara Pennsylvania, ho waa bitten by the tar- anttlia 01 ipootuation, ana alter vmryin fortune and misfortune, found hlmsc in 04) City. pennlluaa and unable to raise a cent. 1 "I had dropped considerable (Money ntusyllle.' said he. "but waa a com- leto strantmf In Oil City. I coo Id not get fre iiaru porta tlon to Pituburgh where I had tome frlonda, and htd not rf-ney enough to pay roy faro." II waa tr familiar with the methods by whloh thii modern tramo secures free railroad transportation. It waa in the latter part of September. . Tho weather waa warm and tha walking aleganU and I decided a hundred-mile tramp over tho .moun-. talna preferable to the rougn laoor 01 tha oil rezlon. I struck out one morn tnir and walked all day. In ' tha after- noun of tha aeoond day I waa ' pretty well played out, aa 1 had eaten nothing since leaving Oil City, and -very Utile for some time before. It could not bring myself up to tho point of striking a farm house." I-wa about thirty nines rrora uu uny. ana was con sidering the alternative of appealing to some charitable farmer, when a man earae up the road from the opposite di rection I was traveling, drlvlug a drove of Cotawold sheep, thoroughbreds, and perfect beauties. The sheep aumberext about forty, aad be waa having consid erable trouble to keen them from! stray ing Into the- woods through, Whkih the Utile need mountain ruau ran. 11 esaoa mo to help him drive them to a county fair at 1'ranklln, and offered me board and one dollar per day until tha fair waa over and the sheep returned to hia farm. Now, I waa anxious to got to Pittsburgh, and Franklin waa behind me, but 1 waa likewise yery bnngry, and the prospect ot being -boardciT for w weekiwaa a big manocmcnu 1 , acccpteiv wo .ojrur, and tncrotiier We drove the aheeo to Franklin. Tha farmer had a feed tout there, in which wy lived very comfort. ablv. aad overvthW was ruin? lovely tintu tbe next to tna last aay 01 toe lair. It was the day of the 'big raoea,' ana. beside the local plugs, there were eoroe pretty (rood niera ironi lituourgn, t.ne, and other plaoea, .While walking abon 1 the grounds that day I saw mint J fellows roaming around with at clovox blossom fastened In their ahoea. 1 kno from their appearance that they were not the rnstio swains 01 the locality, an 11 I could not cipher out lust what they were, and what tha clover bloesom in ha shoe meant. .1 fastened one in my own snoe suia ssu Bimaet iisguwin about it when a chap came up to; m and saidquietly like; t . "'Do vou cut or carry'' I ' "I did not know what ho meant,' but answered at random, I carry.' ' 'Theft follow km.' he said. I followed him Into an excited crowd around the raoe-track. who were putting up money pretty freely on their favorite nnraes. ana saw mm wais uu mi a simva raiser from Kentucky, who . wa giving and taklno- beu pretty freely, knd cut out of a side pocket s big leather pocket book. Tb fellow did It so quickly and easily that 1 saw through the whole secret of - tb iclovcr blossom aa In stanL It was the sign employed y an organized gang of pickpockets to dis- ang-alsn one snoiner. anu iney were divided Into two gangs one to cut and tbe other to carry so as to avoid do tion in ess tbe fellows who cut should be caught.- Nothing would bo found on their persons, do you see. and they would not be oonvfeted. Well, I foN lowed the fellow, not knowing exactly what to do in the premises, and when be -propped the book I picked it op. , i; went to our feed teat, and examined it. and. found -btikidcaaomo papers and 1 - . ' F 1 . 3 .... . . . tnifcil cbaags awraty one tnouvana-auL. arMlls. ' Now, Tif doubtless seem u yon, gentlemen, an easy matter 'to- restore that property to its owner,, but tho more I renected ppon tne situaxio-x the more complicated It appeared to me. If -V wa fdund' with' thai amount of tuooOyJitt' tty"ysiIo 1 Was sure to l):rrested. rMLX restored it to Uie owner, or tod; tho atoxy.to the police, I waa equAUy. certain to be uanounoed.oy tho t-hfeves, "who wpnld not hesitate to , ywekr any things to -convk-t one: of the fraUrhStv allo tin rardsi'- their code by peaching) aad'ru&iemtxv, by putting that cursed .m ioyur 4 uioaaooa 1 in piy . tnoe . . 4.. : r.na f -ihung out, . me sis n that 1 was 01 ' ana.witn tnero. At "anv rate.' 1 resolved to1' skin out 01 uiatrair-gvound, -wniaa 1 aia, : i went into tha town, meed the iodd. ciiang by pr;bs.-4off ona-.not)Ksarr article, of pparol, bathing, oto.. and took quartara at me pest uou-i mere. 1 naa rewivea to let the tfl'alr dnvelrfp as ft might, say potblng'to any-'okieiiyBt.-kpep pn my guara.-jd.ns nay juuowingi .west into uie , novel imnMroom ,tovmnnor -ana funk seat at, a table. 1 Pipnilc, ,wttn-i out. a trace or concern on nia nonei o-oen Tace. aat the Kentucky stock dealer whom I bad aeon robbod the day before. and whose nooney was at 1 that time. on. my person. - we were me oniy two at the table, and I aelaed m v onoortunltv Opening tho conversation Tby refer ence to the stock subject of weather. I led It along through tfi fair and races up to a oltmax by inquiring of my com panion if ho had not met with a loss the day previous, , y , " 'ell. vcs.' he tr plied.' ""Som re cal alit my pocket and got a pretty well- nneo teauier. .v ,f 'Twenty one thousand-dollar bills, about seventy-five dollars In small note, some receipts, and a few other papers.' I pulled out the book and handed it a .aw a a k a " . . . to him. explaining how it came into my poeaosiiion, and the reason 1 had been so tardy in returning it. t aimtoiinim my clroumslsBoes.nBd bow I bad come to be in such an Impoverished condition. ' 1 gave him a memoranda of the trilling amonnt 1 tied used, 'Ann now,' t sua in oonalnslon, 'I wlstt you to leave me nowgh to carry roe to Pittsburgh.' the Kentucklan llatenudto my story. quietly and composedly, and upon Ita completion as quietly and composedly opeaod the restored book.' counted out tun of tho one thousand-dollar note and handed them to me, savinir: 'Here, mv 1ov: I am rich and vou are hard no. Take tills trifle aa a loan, pnvabl with out interest, when you are ablo, whether it is this year or nity year nenco. - 1 aid not naaitAie long, out 100s tne monoy, thanked tha atouk ralsor) and that night waa landed in. ritiabargn tha owner of a small fortune. '. ( "Which. - I auppose".!. remarked demure gentleman, "laid tho foanda- tloB of vour tireaent wealth." L. . I LUJ f . 'if - iinuum ot Vila eiuu, - t itasure juu, resumed tho narrator.1" "I never realised one lota off that money. ) The first evening I was Is PitUburgh I hunted np some old friends and was In duced to eoourapany - a- -party of young people to a Methodist Church; feMlvalT where I blew la every single, solitary nlcklo of my wind-fall." "How waa that noaslblo in one oven Ing, at tv ohuroh festival r ' Inquired a donhtlnir and I tor. .- "UowP Tb easiest thing in tno world. Releca's well:' ten cents for a thimble full! lemonade!' Sot 'em up for tho whole honse and tea dollar bill to Rebeooa; a thousand chance In a cane to tha-. most popular person; ohanoea In bodijullU, oouqttet pinned in your ooat ny pretty giris at ton uoi- lara apiece and no change never any change wnetiier you pay witn a twenty- dollar or one uunared-aoiiar uiu. oould have blown , in twice thoAmoun with equal facility, for a church fculval beau the lavluolUe hand at ookur for raklnffin a fellow's pile... Either on will capture all hs. hss, 1 bo (t much or little." Detroit Xtw. ; . - - aa. 1 J V Be antle Vado U Order, t 1 , A reporter recently visited s woman on Lexington avenue, whose .jkeolalty I tb improvement 01 ui numan form. w hen Vh following oonvoi-sauoo waa hadi .:.....'.' I ' "How do 70a snake tho person! moro robust'-. .1 . . ', .' "By moan of tonlos I have prepared myself, composed chiefly, of eonree, of oils for fattening and acids for decreas ing flesh. 1 ns no arsenic, aa 1 often done in these fattening tonics, and I dp not prcscrlbo any line of diet." r "Well, what is the proper Medium of flnah to he obtained"' " I 1 ' That la more a question ot (personal taste than of anv prevailing fsihm. To gtva you a case In polut; ' It , ;ia only vaatordav that a vounsr ladv. 'cortaialv not mors than eighteen, rosldliig on Madison . avenue, - came to una and wished to take something to reduce " her flesh, bbo was a oeautuuiiy formed trirl. and a perfect picture .ol lirirlUh beauty. I am always frank with) those who call oa me, ana 1 oaaeavrtrea to dissuade her from taking, anything a aho proposed. Sho waa '. la th . very bloom of neaitn, out ana appoarca to have been taken with this - erase thttn you oaii ic oon 1 vour am - lan ded that she waa not auiuoiently J splriu uelle. She objected to a robust, leaithy appearance aa savoring ot vulgarity. 1 gave her what the asked for,', but I wo aorrv to do ao." J . "la not that ratner an . exocpuonaj oaaeP" t Beyond a doubt; bnt It abows that there I ao rule to conform to. Most ot those who wish treatment of that kind are middle-age ladlea, who ttlU desire to re main active In society and find 1 them selvea obtaining the proportions of a dowager in th wsy she Is generally por- trayed. When a Jaoy passes lorty-eignt. kOUUllOll M kU milini WC, anv , " to beoomo obese, sod It Is ndvhilJe both for the appcaranoo and liaalth t.'int her faih should be reduced, though 1 think,' between ourselves, that tho former Is the principal consideration. . 1 ' . "You will not give mo a standard then orooortionats to behrht and frame f " . "That I could not do, bocaiue . whiit would bo a perfect lignro tomy eyca. would bo far from aauaiaciory, to mi- other." , . : "Your patrons, I suppose, aro. mostly from the unoer clssaesr'' - t'. , "Largely, yea, but not altogether. I never mention any names, but I bava treated members of the llrst families In this city, - Brooklyn and vicinity. Most of my patrons live between Tenth and Fifteenth streets, in this oily. They hsve anred ms to move .down town, , and 1 shall do so next year. I only, came here from California about a rear airo. and did not know what part of tho city to locate in. - "The ages of these people run-' from twenty-five to thirty; I should imatHneP" . "Yes; and to thirty-live and, to forty I and to fifty and to oyer fifty. If you , think it ia only among younr girl .that iuoia ta , dvuhiwu mr. ivnu. , you are-sory muoh mistaken, . aud tho number of old women who are desirous of keeping up their beauty and Of look ing younger than they . are is .simply .wonderful. I have now.under treatment a lady over sixty year of ago, who lives about fifty mile from here, front- whom 1 am removing wrinttles.- - - The reporter left immediately1. Ji. X, . ; . a a ! ' Tia moat recent case of " absence of mind la that of an editor of .a society lournai wno recenuv copied from a bi tile paper one of hi own. paragraphs and headed it : - "Wretchud attempt at wiv"- '-"''- '' rxr: -- -- II02C8 'IJD TAR3L . Tt I, T-1 . W W .lor a nff .v. MAfimn,,.. d for the siok. may be varied and made to relish h-r adding atoned raisin. to.WV Let it boil after outtinir- the -raiRins in. Jf figs are preforred. cut then, in juice is ana put tueut in. Y.Jr. 1 V. UTh. nn.nltt Fir mtlU- It..!- a : aAih' gives depends much upon the mode and regularity of milking. "t"ow j do bo t. una uhid viiaj ivuia-r muaer, r suit, fciiv time of milking should be carefully at tended to, and not be aubjeotod to vari ations from day to day. A". X. IktaXd'. ' A "Massachusetts farmer,. whonV the Manchester bf!rror describes as "Wide awake and invariably successful loorep-- ptng,1' doe ail his plowing In the fall, and merely harrows hia field . twice in the spring before planting or sowing. . Fowls will usually destroy wheat or Other small grain for a few feet ngnr the edce of the lot in which thev run. 'What they eat 1n the fall rarely does much damage, out ir-tneir aepreaationa aro seaewad in the spring tho strip to eatoa .will be of little value at haryest tlmo. '.' -Grandmi ther minute pnndlntr. ' whiob all the family liked and I -alone natea, -wn maao la tnta ways' Let scans sweet milk come to a boil,, then atir in flour Whloh you have aalU'd; th a must be done very briskly or it will be lumpy, our every moment until tbe pudding is ' about like mnsh. Serve while hot, with sugar and cream; flavor the cream with nutmeg or vanilla. if. Y. Fbt. . 1 Apple TrlCos Peel, core- and boil till tender a dozen tart appl a, twith tho rind of a lemon gratod; airaln through a neve, aad sugar to tattte, and put into a deep fruit dish. Make a custard of a pint of cream and the yolks of two eggs wiin a uwe sugar. W hen cold lay it over tho apple with a spoon, and over the whole place whipped cream. ifos toitbsf, , ' ' . Before carpet are laid down It la well to scour board with oarbollo soap. This Is a wonderful purifier. Let tbe board dry thorougly. li there ha not already been brown paper under the carpets the housewife who ha any regard for her carpet aad where ia there one who ha not will do well to have it put down. The aaving of wear and tear by this proce is great, especially where the boards underneath do not fit very exactly. iv, 1, ticnuu, Th Count rw ' ' Gentleman advises householder who aro puzilod to know how to got rid of all sorts of rubbish, such as broken glass, rusted stove-plpo, brick-bats, broken crockery, . etc , - to bury them. On a farm they -way ' Ixs made to sorve a useful purpose as a part of aho filling ot ditches, oooupvlntr a foot ot space next above tho tile at. tho pottom. ibis will facilitate to dis charge of water, aud at tho same time dlspouO ot tho unsightly refuse. The fi ling msTy b done In section, year by year, ao a to require no aouumulatlon 01 too ruooisn, v "', , - What Me-tt I -.. '. Trnry.'ltla a 'wUo 'man who know what to do next. - Ilore n He tho whole eorst of farm management, whom the old aaving aptly applies .1 . uu auiw. inuiw ia a uri i m routine about farm work, but unlike man v other catling, 11 it tnujoci to interruption and onange wun tno varjmg seasons which nrtng aooat I com t mo to t me new oon d tloue and phase. v The farmer whs nan beat adapt h'm aeli to these varying conditions Is usu ally tne most suocessiui farmer. 110 must not only be wull prepared to meet pre' nt nemanaa upon mm in tno wa ot labor, but ho must also antlolpnte. 1 tne nnunmg 01, on t season work la delayed until another season with' its sttendsnt duties is upon him. hs labors under all tha disadvantages Incident to unseasonable work. It U hard to re cover ground ao lost, and that I the reason why we too ao mxnr farmer a few daya behind time with tholr work ail tne year round, .u . . It la not alwaya the habitual prooras tinator, or the shiftless man, that "got left" In this way. . It ia often the too ambltlnut one. ' , la the early fall our neighbor fnover oursolves), in nis anxiety to clean up stumpy or stony field, puts ail his avail able force Into this work, allowlnir hi corn to stand uhbnskod and hia vegeta bles to remain in tne ground during too tine weather oT early autumn. . So long aa tno weather is nne no reel porfcoUy easy concerning thorn,, i he potatoes are potter otr in the ground, ne thinks. and there ia no hurry about tha corn, of oosrsevi , Suoh a man deserves to busk , with bold. Anger ho nrcly will. Tha worst ot it it, that mi procrastinating nauita sometime lead to serious ionsqs, which, others uut.auSbr with him. The man who la always a littlo beh'nd wksh his farm work will usually be a lit tlo alack about making hi family com fortabto for tho winter. Even the poor damb animals under hia care must suf fer la consequence ot hi mlamanage monL The corn fodder will be bleach sd and Injured by long continued expo sure, but it must be fed out, or he will come short in his winter' aupply of loea. - uwing to mo auiay 01 outside work.'the stable are not put In order for., proper protection against . severe vnnter wsauter, resulting, again,1 in dia- comfort to stock, ana loss to the owner. Tho cellar is not banked until the front baa worknd In, thu causing a portion of th yogetablea to become frosted. The aupply of. wood 1 exhausted, and during all that weather when good, dry wooa i moat needed, tne fatniiv are obliged to shiver around a green-wood nre. These things might bo endured, and perhapa more, It it were only a matter ot economy. The d soomforts of farm lit aro uaually the result oi mismanage ment, in some form, and mismanage- ment alwaya brings ia its train loss as won as Qisoomion. Let us -look into this matter a little and strive to see what work should be jdone.nskt,-- Precedence should be glveu o the regular farm work, if that be performed In season, it can be done more aavantageouaiy, thus, in the end, riving more time for extra work In the way or improvements tnan could otoer wia be gained; -it can also be dono more pleasantly and comfortably and many unnecessary losses avoided. It doe not take many of these losses to cover the margin of profit possible to realise. ir. OA . xnvmert, v xrtHrie barmen , Defense of Cowboys. '.; Te-a Charl'0,' whose real same t Cornelius Yousg, and who 'was ; one of General Crook's scoots on' his.' Arache raid, Ik visiting his family, in Albany. lie said to a reporter yesterday: "l here is a mistaken notion in the State about cowboy. .They are no more and no les than herders and drivers of cattle. There are probably fifty or sixty, of them on a ranch. - When they have a time off and visit town they are reckless and careies-i, out wnen on duty aro the be-itofmento come in contact -'with. Of course they are alwaya ready witb their guns, and are good shots, but then they are generous to a fault.. Without an exception, bardry, s.ery - cowboy ' carries two revolvers, but it ia only when drank that they one them.- I knew one. Map-JacK Bin, ot Arizona, who wonld go into a saloon and amuse himself by snooting all the glassware to pieces. The next morning he wonld go round and pay for the damage. '"-A rustler ia . different from a cowboy. - A rustler is a fellow who Steals ; horses and cattle. Cowboys are rather . Inclined to tanta lize a tenderfoot, as they call newcom ers from the States, Tby shooting at their feet, making them buy drinks, and so forth," '.; .. -.-.T ---? ;-; MaoBHcznEaT-' -7 B O I II A BY 1 Ifli Ilavinc anticiDaied' a tefiw fall and winter trade, -we haye put in 0 . i , 1 large ana complete assortment f Furniture,' wLich' will , be sold at lower, prioes thai. '.ever before known in this market, 'We wiah. to inform our patrons and friends, ana every one uj want or. nrst-ciass fnarniture, that; never, before was euclv an - opportunity , offered T to those desiring to embellish them aelyes . with Leautifti! , and; well made . f UTniture at ,a smalL outlay. Especially is this a favorable time for those in want rf SUITABLE and USEFUL, HQI4IDAY r..'.. j , 1 ici 1 ,, - f , ! We offer , unheard - of bargains in. Marble Xop. Tables. -Lnbrary Tables; Book Oases,- ' Chamber Suits, Hall , Backs, . Parlor j Suits, Upholstered - Easy-Chairs.' Side Boards, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Bedsteads, Rattan ChairB, Office Chairs, Office Desks, Cribs, Cradles, Children's. Chairs, Fold ing lledH, Toot llests &c, &o. Both Goods and Trices are war ranted - to be satisfactory and we invite inspection and, comparison. (Jail early before our stock is re duced. . . No trouble to show Goods, Booms open evenings till after tne nolidayB. ; . ; V - ,; ,HOTT & WOLLEY. am sole agent hero for the Slppo Coa1 Company Massilon Coal, acknowledged to he the best Massilon Coal produced. also have a aupbrior quality of Soft Coal for grates or domestic - us, entirely free from sutt and bnt little ash.- A full stock of tha best Lack aw an s Hard Coal always on hand, and Blossburg Coal fir black smith's use. Coal by tbe -car-load spec! ally at price s low as the lowest. as. STjixirr. Wellington, Deo. 12, 1883. -. . ' ! 27yl "iMf nntn I II N V FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS Go io the Fur7iilure Siooms of A. G . Ss Or. The largeftt and finest assortment' ever shown iin Wellington, Come' and -see our Fancy , Patent' Hookers and Easy .Chairs, bamboo and willow J Camp and tlemen and childrt-n;' Stands, nd Ottomans, Wall rockets and ;:;.FINSJ0B;PRIN7INaU We would say1 to the merchants 'and busi- -ness ..men of Wellington and vicinity, that we are prepared to do' Commercial Frint- Lyig of every description in as -neat and artistic manner as can be done anywnere, and at prices that cannot be otherwise but satisfactory when quality of .work ia taken : into account. We study the wants and tastes of ' our j patrons and try to please . them, and would like to show all our busi ness men what we can do, here in, WellingT ton, in the way of Fine Commercial Print ing, and to that end we invite them to call At - tha j EnterprisQ Office. . - ' :.:::Vj. w: ho Patent Medicines ,.a . ''Fvwnd -Shoulder--tsraces.' STOCK. OX 'PATENT MEDICINES .' .. . .. . . . -. ces all of the standard goods, and is .fresh, being purchased direct oi .-;-.' Mauufactnrers. We keep a ful line at all times. ; We have - ' . also' a large .and well (elected tock of , . .'.;.; ,."-,. '1 consisting of the finest and best Perfumes, Soaps, Cosmetics, Hair Brushes, ' Tooth' Brushes, COmbs, Mirrors, j-'.2 '" "and which will Tm sold " will be closed out at actual cost, aud will afford all an opportunity to pur- ' -.".. . chase at a bargain. We hsve also a very large line of the : ,"1 v , . ,, v. -best manufacturers of v - . ta,,,r;,.'::.$'.vU',2 ; mn' nmml- k i - . . .' .' '. ' . - . ' :J .' : '. , '." .v , - ' ' .'.'.'!. ; , which w are offering at a great reduction-all warranted. . A fine stock,or ... : , . . ' -. .: . : ' ... . . ','. '-,. ' ' ' ; , ." . .';' " awaaa ' ' ! 1 !i 1 a. 3l ' ' '. TP n5 WW mm ft f for medicinal purposes' only. ' We cordially invito - the. public to "call and i i. examine oar goods, confident that we can show them.- -, '. .";;'"; As" Good ; : Goods - and ; as ; Low , Prices . : ' ' as any huuse in the State caa afford. ' . .' - . .', : West side i&ibUtSqw -, v .1 ---v . -BEBIDES-" j Cloths, .. Clotiiing and Gent's ; Furnishing Cicods Is prepared to have made to order, ! by a Cincinnati House who do the ; BEST; WORId tbe S finest i quality of .Ladies' as well as Gen- man s t -BOOTS Buttoned,' front or side lace and of -' choicest - French ; Kid, i hand- sewed, and made' from measure ments taken, here, one, may have " -: ;!' '4 ' ' J . " ' . and a lieht. comfortable, yet thick- soled boot, a thing of beauty and a joy to tee, wearer. - Bowmans still takes the lead in the nualitv and variety of his cloths, and suits or any garment worn by " centlemen : may be or dered heTe, cut and made in the latest styles and in the most work- manlike manner. ' io ; S. P. TOWNSEND desires to . inform his friends and the public that; haying purchased fine instruments, he is prepared to execute anything in --. Surveying. All ; work will receive careful and nrombt attention. " Room at the Cottage Hotel, Wellington, O. n' L. 00"0"0H. Office ' Chairs for ladies, cen Brackets and Toilets, Foot Rests fancy Goods, at lowest prices. i t. . . .' Hi xtg-h ton, Dye Stuffs, Trusses,' etc, which are au nrst-ciass gooos, very low. Our stock of - "V - '. ' MM "StartlinfflJews!: From- the sceno -.of, excitement. -J, That - arch-enemy of the ' people, A High Prices, was caught and r this fall, -and to keep Lira from doing mischief, "wis have hini higher , thau Haman. -W e have considered copi ana are ready to abiae by tue consequen ces. . bhould tliere be any , . ' -.'i v f.5 . : '- - il..tiuUf-.. call; on J. Wj Wilbur, .who has a t large 6tocK of u r Hie prices of which have been put down to tne lowest kotch, and now invite you to call and inspect j goods and compare prices. ;. -, - A good stove has more to do with the . peace, health and happiness of the house- hold tunn any other anicte in the domes- . . 1 V, I ,1. . 1, .1.. rl .., 1 1.1 i - 11U T. IT I Ulllllt l 11IQ kuiiu-w u ff a tit to bo ill-temnered. the cookfmr ltnoe fectly done, and consequent discomfort lows. Secure a fine Ranee or Btovo n' . my I arj?o assortment, and thu perpetuate lasting peace in tue tamiiy,.' - , :' J. W.;WILBTJTl,V v : Wellington, O. TO3ACCOCHCVER0 ARE17ARD Of SSaa CASH, 1 .OOO Imported Kowlajr Voolo KiUraa and S.OOO ixmndaof xu uraas 11" I" T CHEVINC TODACCO TODS GIVEN AVAYI OVI UKR aavlri owt t tana wr l .in Ml I tuj A.IMlO Kiiiml. ilii.i',IKi'llifi to Mirlvua in n.biliiiu, m mrwiMi uiuum-r i'i iipi rv. -UirniHl am rtttu'lvd the Bri rawuil, k IOO t wyv im mi.-nfi.. 1Ma, land aOOO d' Lum ThFM C.hrtFtinu aj.l .rn vi a iu or .oo. Year rwv..r.b will ba elutoilmtM tiulw.fn S.-amil- y.1t.l V LWWXHJ, .r,b Will IkA 1H Iwr tMU eviui Jtvuiuary Ht, Ciit'W tlaa Otu.rha'm t-w L-itxxi. tli lrU cvr madf. Kavr iheW ud mtiil Uituu I y UiKii, bweau I K-xUltlioC 16laU sUiU laatta (o ku ' WlistiON Ac MrCAI.LAY 1HrCC VO. -Mini. 1.1 TttVVN. OHIO. r"CPt dtlrCtOUt Rd (MklatTj Oa PtIVeloiHIoj Thii Is THE FINEST POUND PLU8 tVE WADS iflif vrtu bealir won zoo-zoo. (istt)kli Vaa 2VdYUii U4 JTVtt WJ4 ttMwIO UUstatl aT1' fPej ( PBLI is. . TOFID DOWELS, DISOfiDunCD LlVCR, and fAACARIA. lYora tluai.. f.im. na. Ui., lourtlia el tba ilirtiu.M of uiu -1.UU.MI1. I. Ctt, Tlwae vympUMiu imluaUA) i he axi-t. i.UFiifaa ( ApUIi llow.l, ,uk, k,.. K U..S acha, fullUF.a ana vutlua, k vrraaaat aw ' arll.m uf wiHljr tup, intuit, ICiwrtakawn f fund, lr.liaUllity ef triutiar, Lew . splriu, A ""I'm ui ItavlUM kalaai lamiai,, Ikiaat aaa, i-lu.lcrlw at Mia ateara, l.itta "wiwra in, n I LUIT mi, area rl.i-, to.n.f ll'ATlo, ami lie muml tIMtnaa of rvmuily ihat ai la dlrat ly on Urn l.lvur. Aan"-lv:r mullele WJTT'S HI l.l.s hayn no eqiml. . Tlielr action on the Klilncyaiind stin laalao nroinni; reinovlnar all luipuilllrs HiroiiKU tfii-m tui-ce (.i-a ui ma sraicut," pionueina- pi Mt,tiu id tliirraitnn, riRUlir stools, a elenr Bfctitunil tihoi-ou iKMy. tiii rik.i.n . -cuiu-io no nau-k or B-riplntr nor in"rfcaiw wllh iVittv work and aro a pwrfeot - ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. ' tin rCTEt.S I.IKK A SEW Mil. - b.ve liikd Dynm-pala, with Conailpa-. Hon, two yeanssud hv trWtl ten dlffereat kinds or pills, and Xl'TT'S are the trs that h;ive iloue we any good. They have oliwrn-il ma Mit nleely. My appetite is eplt-nillJ, ff 'll threats readily, and 1 bow have iialurnl naiwaira. I furl like a new', num.- W. li. Ha WARDa, Palmyra, O. Pol.l TTTTvln,fl. OinfT.44MiirnTSt..I.T.., TUH'S EIAIH DYE. -. Oaxy Him on VfiiiSKKBS clianged In- . Stantly to a ULoaSV IlUacK t'V a single an. -Sllratmi kn nl Hiia Jra. -iM-Oil ly unib-tfi.la, ur aeut tiv i-xnraaa on rF-e. int of 01. or acul ni TOTT'a MAMUAl CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRE? UfXJm, 44 Murray mmi, lore. J . s a. trw-I r-OINTItnSKTl A sure lifJIjjf il core lor iilcedine, Itch- I ll l ( m iao'-iceratcariies. Jl Jl ' J 1 Asingle box has cured ' LJ a . a 1 the worst chronic cases of 30 yeaM' Btsndintr. Ko one need euf ier after using DR.WnjjASt'sPnjc Oint mkst. . Sold by DmKgints, or mailed on receiDtofrrice.$l.(X). P.R.LAjmtA.Co., Far Sill j B ' 6, Siur i Cs.J ffei::; TUTJ L m I HI a a FVT' RV V be it kv. audi kiu tiis.nan.LS-ii tM, S70U1ICI. Hj.lK)tii6lll. kiOkil'.U,M(lti' 'Hi. r;lilo H-.ti. 1.1 mtu SIS to huh. 4 la atli. .iiimI lu.iM,rii-il Pni-ki-k knh-rawr'.liil ua.il. '-tr. i -"- ' " '. -' . V -. 13 v ' y TI) S.S' -' j Bare yon Been tb ew Trasses recepfijr pnt on tn Tntuiret by the Cclmiiotd k Uakb Ui rhkx Tbu& Co., of New York City r They nxmireno mthy cer titlcau ny man ot ordinary InuaiitrfB cn e tha Uiej ara the uoai aeQiNv. as well aai Im tiue&l appUv - s aacea fur the Relief and Cure of Hernia yetlara&tea. .Nothlnitcaneqnul thrm for llt-v.tnaM etHoleucy ami cutrifuxt. 4w For Sale by J.W. HOUGHTON, 18 . WKLLIXQTON OHIO ntt,l!fe Is awwofrrR by. fro mii-'tity tui inritimv leave bet' to I'onom-r tline." a wm-' uare oei ire vuu a n. 10 nit-if yourownaWfX. US outfit trw. K o risk. ET-erytit-oew. Ciiti renuid. A"e will funil-li you fv-erYih'-r- iviHtyftre iiimkih? fort unes. Ladies make .. mucii as it.-n, ait-i -'- - .tud Rlrls make gnat i-av. h.-.j'T, it vou i-'( im- i.'8 ai which you can ii-hkh ji-tw t all tiu-i'i'M-, T. ! tor particular. v-oU li-' m. 4 IvMl'wruaia, 'iVM. , 1 W- a A -' a V 3J -4 ; -l t I -A t ,