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From Hi* Western Rural THK FOWL REBELLION; OS, Wui.uu'll flights in the I’oultry Vunl. BY Mil'. IKX.Ntk T. IIATtN. OU, mother, said a chick out .tar, lo let DK go abroad to play ; Von always keep nw chase at home, I never auialtoweil lu roam To see the Ileitis so green am I gay, Ur by the meadow-brook to stiay ; I’m sure I’m big enough to p, i> e ay 1 may, dear mother, no ! Hut.— What -:1s you now. n.v silly chiltt VV here Jill yon get such fan. ns wild VV ho said the grass was fresh ami .'rVm Who’s been where 1 hare never bn-n V 1 stay at home day alter day. And never from my nestlings stray; 1 try to keep them snug anil warm Aud guard them well irom every aarm Chick.— Well, mother, you are getting oi l. And papa has so ollru told that II wan wrong lor hens to think oi aught lieyoud their meat ami drink. That, really, you’ve so foolish grown \ on scarcely Luww your soul's your owj ; tou %U and mope irorn morn ’till night, And dare not say that white is wh.'e flrt.- M; chi. I, yo:ir papa knows ’t.s tied For me to sit at home ana red — At least to rest what time I get Alter I’ve fed you all, my ia-t; I cs true, 1 had to pick and scratch. Fur ot all coickens you’re the match To gobble up the hits I find, Hut if I’ve nunc, you do notin.no. CIIU.K Well. Where doer papa stay all dav Is he at Work, or does he play Voo know we never see him her* — It seems to me its rather queer I hat he should gad about so free. And none of us allowed to See UuUdds the yard; 1 know, for one 1 hat with another ruing sun— Jig;; dn-.11. hush, my chil l ' your lalti. r's come. And lie mast Uni. a pleasant harm , Ur he will leave hn house lor good, Aud all his pretty, helpless brood; ituc. quick and open wide the gate — Vou know h never likes to wail; > And then tun back to get his chair. And for his sllpperw’have a care I lIP.K. Mother, for your poor sake, I’ll go And do Uie thing you’ve told me to; IU. smooth his faults as best you cm He IS a bard, unfeeling luau ; He’s just the sort i call a shirk ; I’ray tell me, did he ever work I never sww him scratch a stroke lu save your track from being broke. llkN.— V our lain. 1 is a learned man, And he is studying out a plan For silling hens to pay their vv u . Nor idle alt tin- live-long day ; I’m sure 1 had but little rest, Hut vet your lather knows what's le :; He thinks it better for my health, And also for my source of wealth, 'that while I am obliged to sit 1 might employ my claws to knit Some warm socks for his cloven fe* t lie says it would be very sweet (Knter Rooster.] ll<x>sJ an. What tu the devil is to pav VV hut have vou been about all .lav that when 1 seek my coop at noon I h. r . > no sign ol tiish or spoon Madam. , what does it mean, 1 say Are we to fart as Well us pray 11* v. —[meekly. 1 — Mi dawn, papa, and rest a bit, I'li hurt y round and dinner g> t; The fact is, I’m not very well, yly head is ringing like a bell; I think my n<.tt is rather damp. I'm quite afraid I’ll have Uie cramp. Hunt 1 KB. i> shut yuur head and hurry iwun.l ' You have been shirking. I'll be bound; Y ou didn’t look for me so soon W ell, always fcave my meals at noon. 1 hen II 1 eoiue there’ll be no *,i-o It’s Very low to swear a.id rue; it really wish you’d iu.-u age so I'ii never had sueb Work to do;} And It I don’t come, vuu can wait. No matter If It should he late, — Vour l ine la iniiie.un.l mine’s mv own; — I ion ' t stand there peek i ng ut that bone, r.ut IlHstr and make the dinner un ; 1 have it call to make at one, koi YU- fopkaot is In town— Took here, madalne, don’t dare to frown; 1 told her We would walk at two — Look here, old lady, that will do! fust lake your claws down from yuor eyes! I hate a vvilu who always c>i*s Lf har lord seeks another hen ; VV iial.au We do. We lonely mere-- tor lood, and heart and -w.nl and ~.i:n, II We m w tied to one poor hen, rtlwfe .‘filed ambition la her UoU > Ao.l lacks Ihe courage *>l a ue us.- Ik. V on iliius t ‘ s r. a.l > my deal VI in this e*vsv s.-at, i igbt here, Xtus up ol I.a Is hot and strong, .krvd wule yott dine I'll sing uuii. [ 1 be Win's sung. ] U I mu must uuloi tuusle U-n - lil'W little 1 know ol pleasing m n I’d Ilka to lx- pretty and in i mat, I’d Ilk-- smiles and dimples, and sw.-. t pretty Ikfc.*- ti st wt null ot ti*‘ v ’A, l*t| Ilk. —4 LiO nt 1 I kflO'V VVUuli'll It'Hlsll’J , ltd' t tvKii Uiui moment. I Von, i'll have iit\ wn u ay! ,I’il u wlm-ii 1 uor Ksk <>t the fk*. n Any tirip fo i; tn n Cult k . Writ, I'm yoii'v. wak* I n| ul Uuit. * JWIM nilJ o*J till the kftKMl iiiuc v. .id i ti-vi furrvrr ih>uM mu ut l unl his t* . k. ; now you'rv my im*, ilurlmtc* iiwotlier^ Wfil riv! oio imwli-r,—|>ra> 4'in’i unotli i'r ! loti and 1 ni' IhML kbld to carr lv out >• 1% • •. I’M t*t V4m> m*ur in, nr’ll live *i the foo (Hi'ii ii S.IIVK. Continued ) ' - J by, Mt, It ouster, ur ’ rt* going tn leave f l‘r> don't let iMil going JUh. jrlrn or grave ( HU I We know ’.hat lor u \ iki ><■ unlnl early ;uid Late, We hope yarn'll uoi miss us, your child aiei jroor lusti' ! iis tired of sitting a.at scratching -.<> long l rtimk irs high lime I slug anew -vora tint tilts it sh ill he. Cutout out' ka-daw-cut I’m tree, oh I'm fuss ’ cut-cut-ent ' ku duw-cut ’ Coiwa Fm Niy |Klll. tve StU :u IIIUCII Ileiu ■ B 1 II true, I v .. vv ami iliiisu- 1 11 ui-vu la a all*. 1 bile — ill 1 hate all tyraanh al men, lii lit>i-tiituii I'll live, a single ohl ben ’ ‘ I’lettV wools lor a female—'lilite|>eil<tenl* ain( ’hale • ’ ” Mr II.KWU r remarked a> he shoved hack in' plate, Aml shook mil his napkin, and wii el oil iu lull; '' I’liU tluuj; IWMt Ik' imini, I ean and Iw II t outrol my own boinveliwld ’ Mis Kooster, imiiif here. ’ ’ lint she budged not au mail.-uit looked ni.hlv queer; tie nun lUuNrl tow not her. with lu|i-tnul held high, \\ hile migutiui f IIU t fin V shot infill loon ill ere; Mrs llhoslit steppe 1 ha. k, ami ismcl iiri tew F lappeil her w ings, and flew tint the le•• w ith a crow ! I \K KkEM TIIINKIMi. I've been tti in king. I’ve been I inn king . W Uat a glorious world were tins, I>-J folks mind their business mar. And mind their neighbor 's leas, lor instance, vwu amt I. my friend Vre sadly prune to talk n. matters that concern l> i:d And Billers’ failles mock 1 v' been thinking. it we’.l : • ,-.n I mind our ow n allairs, 1 fiat possibly our neighbors might i outlive to manage theirs. \V . ve liiulls enough at home to mend It may be so wall others. It Would seem Strange ll U eie at, .Slat v all in tnkind are Itrothvi Oh’ w.ibM tht we La i charily For .-ry man aud Vuaun; t ••rgUem as is Hie mark of those H tm know "to err in human 1 hen let u. hauiah jealousy LM'i lilt our falirn brother; A u<l aa W journal.' tiowu lll'e’e l i.t.l, l*o good to one another. A Doctor was very much annoyed hy an old lady who always stopped him on the street to tell him ot her ailments. Once she met him when he was iu great hurry. “Ah! I >ee you are quite feeble,’’ said the doctor. “Hhut your eyes and show me your tongue.” She obeyed, and the doctor moving oil’ left Ler standing there *>r some time In this ridiculous Uou, to the intitule amusement >l all who witnessed the funny si-cne. SLOW BUT SURE. Good il' , ;iding for JK;*riii*i *.* ilnv. [TrotU Oliver ; . ] CIIAHAt’TFKS—J.iHN JoNK-i, I.VW- V Kit ill, AIN'T., JnK and Bli I . tvv. Bougha. BimV Shout an,! ehihi j M I K K. ( >FKU Kit. S( enk — Olls. . John sit ting With his elbow on the table, and his head leaning, tb’sp >ndii r ly, on iii.s hand. John—The squire will he baek in fifteen minutes, the 1> >y -ay-. Won der what he will think u* > e me here ? He will probably say, us 1 do myself now, that I had better have listened to father and stuck to the farm, instead of going around the ■•ouniry, making an ap** of myself, trying to sell this confounded patent bootjack 1 Twenty dollars a day. in deed! 1 would like to see twenty cents a day ! Hang the thing ! [D *>r open- cautiously, and Hill and Joe enter.] Joe —Hello, Short 1 So you’ve turn ed up again? Say, noldy here—is there? You v’r- ve ventured into the lion’s jaws ic see you. What are yon up to now, dr“*sed up so smart? Going to marry another Bridget Me- Flinnigau, and clear out with the dosh? Ha, ha, ha! That was well done, though. Come in with us again, John, and we'il show you something handsome, to the tune of live thousand ! John—You are laboring under a mistake, sir; 1 don't know either of you. Bill—That’s it ; bluff your old cro nies, my pious Father Morton. Put on tliat old gray wig, and read pray ers at the Sailors’ Chapel, again, and I defy the best detective in Boston to point bis finger at little Short, the forger, burglar, and run away hus band! You’re a sharp ’un. Father Morton. Ob, yes! John, ( Rising.)—What’s the mean ing of ali this? 1 tell you I never saw you before, and don’t know what you are talking about. Joe. (Slapping ids shoulder. Come, now, Father Morton, if you are sharp so are we. Don’t try your dodges on us! We know you read ing prayers, and we know you now ; and you just slop your gassing, and tell us what you are into. Mum - the word ? John—Aside—Thunder and guns! —They will make me believe I’m somebody else, in spite oi my teeth ! I tell you, ouec for all, I’m not the person you take me for. My name is John Jones, from Biddy .Short Very loud, outside— Inhere, your honor; 1 saw him go in mesilt afore 1 run to tell trees, nit own h’y! [Officer and Biddy enter. She rushes at John with outstretched arm-.] Ouh, honey, ye’ve eooru at la.-t! How could ye go an treat your own Biddy ,hat bad, who loved ye so? Say, Jimmy, darlint, now could ye now, and me wapiti’ mesilf to ashes ! Oeh, wurra ! John—pushing her away—Stand off, woman ! Are you mad, or tipsy Biddy—Stan, off, is it ? Dbrunk is it? Ve villain! Where’s the money old ye shtole out of me black stockin’ fut under the tied in the brown pitcher, and rund away with it ? Ye thavin’ bla’g’ard ? John, aside—Ten thousand furits! Am I John Jones, or a thieving blackleg?—Will some kind friend in form me? Take this wild creature away. 1 know nothing of her. She must he crazy ! Biddy, shaking her list at him— Do ye say to me face that ye niver saw me afore an’ 1 yer own thrue wife? An’ there’s the ring will prove it, >e spalpeen! Book at the ring. Officer —Be calm, my good woman ; there may he some mistake here an accidental resemblance. 1 know Short myself, and am not ipiite -ure he is the same, though the likeness is striking. Biddy—A mistake, is it, now? An’ 1 don’t know me own husband, Jim Short, an’ the father uv me b’y! Mis.e, honey, loom here, an" se*- if lie’ll deny his own -hild? Who i- it, Mike, darlint ? Mike —It’s pappy. Biddy— Yes, It’s pappy; theeould hlooded villain ; an’ he to deny it I ft 00-00. John —Will no one listen tome? I protest I know nothing ot this wo man. lam a stranger lo re, and wa never in the ity in my life until twenty-four hours ago. Officer -The woman surely ought to know her husband. Biddy Oeh, the tmirlhcrin nla’g’- ard ! look for yourself, yer honor, an’ see him square oil’ as' he alius did when I guv him a little tap wi’ the tire-shoovil ! Don’t I know him, though? Me own cousin Meg Mc- Carthy, she said, said she. Don’t yes go for to marry the thavin’ \ atikee h’y, Biddy, lor it’s only the little I it o’ bounty poor Bat left yees, an his blissed bones a moulderin’ ’inong the nagers an’ rattlesnakes, as he’s aft in r, an’ then he’ll dare and lave je. Look well, Biddy, afore yc lape, she said. An’ 1 bhu kid her eve for siundherin’ me h’y; had loock to me for’t. Only look at him, yer honor, dressed up like a foine gintleman, wi’ the mon ey me poor pool Patrick sold his blood for, an’ mesilf in rags, an" me poor little Mike er\in’ fo a crust. Wringing her hands and crying.; Officer-—l’ll is looks had for you, mv man; you must come with us, and have an investigation. John —Never, su 1 I own I’m from the country, and may seem green enough to lie the ready dupe of a pair ot blacklegs and a woman very lit to bo their accomplice, hut I rais ed a fair set of Knuckles on the farm, and I’ll tight you singly or all to gether before you’ll Oreo me to own an Irish termagant for my wife,even with her lovely otl-pring' thrown in. Officer —Come, come, none of this! or 1 will arrest you for resisting the law. Lawyer Blaine enters. Blaine—Well, well, quite a gather ing. Any trouble, Mr. Officer? Ah, John, how dye do? Shake hands. Father up, or did you come alone? (Had to see you, my hoy. John 1 am quite alone, and a stranger here. Will you not inform the officer that hi' need not arrest nft for this vixin’s runaway h is- I bund? Poor w retch 1 1 don’t Maine him for running away. Blaine —Hh, ha, ha! Well, that’s a joke, sure enough ! Officer—Look lure, Blaine, you know this fellow ? Biddy -Och, ver honor, don’t 1 know him betther nor a bushel o' fun naught peratees. Otlieer —Stop your noise, woman, or you may get locked up yourselr. Plaint -Bless your soul, known him all my life. Sly old frlend June's hoy, down in fork county. Come, clear those folks out now. Know him ? He never was oil the farm un til three months ago- ir was it four, John'? Officer —1 beg your pardon, Mr. Jones; it’s all a mistake. This wo man was deceived by the resem blance. Where are those men 1 s ;t \ V here ? I’m sure 1 ivcogtii/. -.1 that no torious Swagen. I hope lie hasn’t given me the slip. [Kxit in haste. Biddy, howling-No mistake at all lat uhl. It’s me ow n dear Jim ! (Mr. Blaine gently forces her out.) Blaine—Quite an adventure, my young friend. Ha, ha 1 But what, are you doing here “ < ’ome up to s-e ; 1 he sights—rli ’? Ji.liii "So, sir ; come- up tr. make u donkey >f myself’ Hhiin* Not .-<> bal a-; that, I.etV bear about it. John To tell the truth, Squire H’.aiue, working on the (arm seemed like-tow plodding tome. I thought it i ml<! only stall out ou my own hook, it would Lie the easiest thing in the world to make money. So when a fellow came along with bis famous patent bootjack, 1 Wa-. all ready to nab it. In* told Mieis a tire -dory. Fdher said, ’ Look Weil be fore you leap, John." A dull old - aw, i e .lied it then, hut a wise* one now. 1 took a:, agency, and was go ing to make fifteen or twenty dollars a day! Pshaw! Blaine —Don't pay much better than farming—eh? John —I wa- sure of my bread and butter ou the farm, at any rate—-and that’s more than I can say now, not to mention the pleasant little inei d> tits that happen to one in travel ing, like sleeping with a few of the youngest children and other creeping things, "’cause sister Jane’s come on, and we’re rather crowded,” and i wiping my face on a greasy apron for a towei. And then I’ve been taken for a blackleg, swindler, and I don’t know what all; and if you had not come in j u=t as you did, should probably be in jail now fora forger or housebreaker, or else dodging the amiable Biddy’s tire-shovel! Blaine—Well, John, if an old man’s advice is worth anything, I should say. Stick to the farm. It’s slow, hut sure, and you’ve seen enough of patent bootjacks. John -I’ve learned a lesson, squire ; and it ever I get back, you will hard ly see me jumping at patent agencies again, even with the tempting bait of twenty dollars a day. From this time forth I mean to stick to the farm. It may he slow, hut it’- sure. —[ < :■•/(/'n falls. Don’t Scold. Ji never did any good. 11 is in it* self evil—“evil and only evil, and that continually.” It is the worst possible way to deal with men or wo men, or children. It harts your busi ness. It sours y ,ur home. It sprits your children. It injures, most of all,yourself. Scold your pai tnor,and yon have at once a house divided against itself, and it cannot stand. Scold your clerks, and you break down their interest in your prosper ity, and dispose them to lender with laggard hands eye-service, and no thing more. Scold a customer, and lie not only avoids you himself, hut probably dissuades others from you. However unreasonable or perverse he was what he remembers is, that you were cross. Scolding is wretch edly out of place at home. It destroys affection. It breeds distrust. It sometimes tears asunder those whom Hod made to be one flesh. A wife who could cling with long suffering trust and love to a drunken husband that, when sober, was generous and genial, would grow bitter towards the one, however correct and prov ident, who was forever fretting. And no neatness or diligent and wise housewifery can make up to a hus band the loss of that meek and quiet spirit which in the sight of God, is of great price. For the government of children there is i o worse device than scolding. To begiu with, it is a token of personal weakness on the part of parent or teacher. Children so view it instinctively. It destroys thus all reverence. And then it sours their tempers. It destroys their love of home or school. It breaks up their interest in the work to which they may be set. It tempts them, and almost drives them to hy pocrisy. Many a naturally noble boy lias been mined, because in this way, his home was made a prison house of torture.— Pacific. How Am. Can Havk (ioui* Vink ti.ui. — It lielongs lo tli—* genus of fun gais I'eni'iltnni ghtticnm); it easily propagated by following the .iiiii. Mil recipe: hake half a pound ot lirott m si.!ar ami hair a pint of molasses, simmer them in three quarts of water till well dissolveil, then place the mixture in a wooden or stone pot, cover it over, ami place behind the stove in a warm situation. In about six or seven weeks you will find floating on the top a tough tleshy suhslance—this is the vinegar plant ; the mixture will have turned l< vinegar, hut of a poorer quality than will he manufactured without its aid. Now prepare a mixture as before, and when coolish, lay over it the vinegar plant. A bit of lathing or shingle should be laid upon the mixture before placing the plant over it, as the vinegar is of a purer quality if the plant does not lie whol ly upon it. Set it behind the stove or beside the range, coveringit close ly, and, in two weeks more, taste it; if sharp vinegar, bottle it. and con tinue your manufacture. The vine gar is of a dark color, hut of a far better quality than what is generally bought for eider vinegar, hut has never seen apples. It is probable that what is termed the “mother” is elosely allied to this plant, and might be employed by those whode sircto produce a“vincgar planf’with out delay. The cost of vinegar made in this manner is extremely small, and, a> it is a condiment so univers ally employed in culinary matters, we 11 commend it to our readers We do not think that there is anything deleterious in its properties, and it would certainly give many families a large supply of vinegar who would he unable to procure it in any other manner. A -mall wooden butter lit kin would he an excellent utensil for its preparation, as i! could he covered tightly. Nkrvoi s Dkbiutv, w j iii its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de pression loss of memory, ami threat | cie*l impotence and imht t. ility, timl a sovereign cure in Humphrey’s ; Hutu >palhi< Spc. i(ic .No. Twentv j right. < 'oinpostal of the most val uable, mild and potent curatives, 1 they strike at onec at the root of : the matter, tone up tin- system, ar rest the discharges,and imparl vigor and energy, life ami vitality to the entire man. They bare cured tliou sauds of eases. P ■, s.> t )tr )tai ka ge of six l*oxes and vial, whieh is very important in <>li.-tsnate or old ease's,or >1 p< r single hox. Sold hy ai.i, druggists, ami sent hy mail on re eeipt of priee. Address Humphrey’s Sp. -il l • Horn..- epathie M. <!i ine O., '•- Broadway, N. V. How Tina Wash. —ln the way ot getting up linen and other dainty fahries. their are muu- who ran beat the Dutch. In their own eountry they use no machines—borax is the magio word. This article, relined, | i> iiht'rally employed as a powder i instead of soda, in the projortion of! alarge handful to about six gallons of boiling water —ctuntwics and laces I requiring somewhat stronger solu tion. In addition to other ad van-; tag->,a sa\ ing of one half the -oap i~ the -i cured. A Frenchman who was afflicted w iih the gout being asked what dirteremt* there was between that and the rheumatism, “One very great dilfereiiee,’’ he replied. “Sup pose y. n trike one vice, pul your tingei in, yon turn dc sitcw till you beai him no longerdat is ilc rheuma tic ; licit, s'j sc you give him one turn more, d;t is t |e gout To l iie U nu.t : i patches. S'ivkics auu in:. j ii u;; IVn /’s Moth :*.o*i Kk- ku Loti..?!, iI oufy !y lr. li. < !Vr?y I SoM l-i !i ilnsirifL-'t* m i !i: nt.\\ vljt whrre. 4* oi -dii* k worms mid )dni|d< on tho l:v, u.-- iVrry - t om<*tlom- :ird U*-m* andy t uul) L*> I>r ILL. Pony, 4’t . \ ’.v York Sv!d eytMywhoro. llit* irtJr b v V\ hclfiaUr lUtdlClHt' Ifultid John s Bargain. “1 don’t like you ;tt all, Maidie Royal. You are a ivai naughty !it 11** girl, and i won't play with you any m.in—so!” Maidie loo!u-d very mu* h grieveti, and hegan. to <-ry. Mr. Royal was sitting at bis desk, writing, but at John’s* emphat'e words, he glaneed up, and said to his son, in a very gr ive voice. “John, corno here.” “I was just going into the kitchen,” stammered John,coloring. “I wan t to speak to Kitty.” “But I wish to speak to yon,” said Mr. Royal. So John came.slowly up to the desk, with the look of a cul prit on his face. “What, ir?” "I want to know how much you will take for your share in Maidie v “John looked up, surprised. “I don’t know what you mean,” he said. “ Why,’’explained his father,“since you have done playing with Maidie, I would like to buy your share in her, or your right to her. How much shall I give you for her?” “How much money do you mean, papa?” “Yes.” “I guess I’ll sell her for fifty dollars” said John, after a few moments’ re flection. “Yes, I will—fifty dollars.” “Very well; that is .juite reasona ble,” said Mr. Royal. “Now you must remember that as 1 am going to buy all your right to Maidie, you have nothing more to do with her. You must not kiss her, or speak to her, or play with her any more. She is your mamma’s little girl and mine, not vours at all. It is a bargain, is it. John?” “Can’t I kiss her good-night, when we go to bed ?” “No.” “Can’t we go out doors together?” John’s vo ce began to sound a lit tle unsteady. “Von know our gar den, papa?” “ Vou will have to make another somewhere else, f will find you a place. You must not work in the same garden any more.” “I shall have to lead her to school, papa; she will get lost if I don’t, just as sure as anything.” “I will attend to that, John Vou will have to go to school by yourself. Is the bargain made?” “ V-c-s,sir —I suppose so,” and John east a doubtful glance at Maidie, who stood close by, with her doll in her arms, and tears on her long eye lashes, “Very well said Mr. Royal. “When you want the money, you can ask me for it. Vou may go now.” “I know what I mean to buy,” thought John, running to the other end of the room, and sitting down in the broad cushioned window seat. “I’ll buy a pony anti a saddle, and a gold watch, and a saddle, and u gold watch, and a sail boat, and lots of other things that I’ve been a-want iii' ever since I was a little boy.” The idea of these splendid acquisi tions was so I’l easant, that he want ed to share it with someone, so he cried out. “Oh, Maidie, you come here, and I’ll tell what I’m going to buy with m v fifty dollars.” “Stop, stop,” cried papa; “have you furgotton so soon that you have no right to speak to Maidie? She doesn’t belong to you ut all.” A cloud came over John’s face, ami he sat very stillfor a long time, think ing,and by and by two or three tears fell. Maidie and he had played to gether ever since he could remember, such a long, long time! and she wits the only little sister in* had in the world, a real tea/.e, some limes, to he sure, hut then how could he got along without her? He looked slyly out from behind the window cut tains, to see what she was doing. How pretty she looked, sitting in a. high chair beside her father, with a book of colored pictures open be fore her, and tier sunny curls tailing over her rosy checks and white neck! Wasn’t she better than a sail boat,or a gold watch, or even a pony? “Yes, indeed a thousand million times,” thought John ; “and yet I’ve gone and sold her for fifty dollars, and I u’lnost know that papa won’t take it back, ’couse it was a regular bargain. Oh, dear, iear !” Here the tears began to flow faster and faster, and presently a choking little soti attracted Mr. Royal’s at tention. Then another amt another, and then John jumped down from the window seat, ami running to the desk, hid his face on his father’s arm, ami burst into such a passion of tears that Maidie was frightened and be gan to cry too. “Why, what is the matter, my sen ?” “1 —I l—don’t wa-wanl to—to— sell my right to Maidie,” answered Joint, as well as lie could, for weep ing. “Why—not for fifty dollars ?” ask ed pupa. “Oh, no,” said John ; “no indeed, not for fifty million. Will you let me have her hack again, please, dear papa? ami I don’t believe I’ll ever he so naughty and cross as long a- I live.” “Very well,” said Mr. Royal, smil ing. “Since you wish it so very mm-h, I will give up toy bargain, and you may have your little sister back again, but I hope you will think, another time, when you are tempted to speak to her as you did to-day, how you would feel not to have Maidie at all.” “I guess I shall,” said John, giv ing her a good hug and a kiss. “I love you, Maidie.” “So do 1 you,” said Maidie, return ing the caress. “Now let’s go out ini our garden, Joint.” So away they run, hand in hand, ! u- merry as the birds that were sing- > ing il|> among the houghs of the old i butternut tree.— From “Little Mai dir .” A Maruiaoi: Maki;ii.— When I’rofi ssor Aytoun was making pro posal." of marriage t<> his first wire, a • laughter <>f the celebrated Professor Wilson, the lady reminded him that it would be necessary tu ask the ap proval of her sire. “< 'ertain!y,”said Aytotin;“bnt U" i am a little diffident in speaking to him on the subject, you must just go ami tell him my proposals yourself.” The lady pr - ceeded to the library and taking her father affectionately by the hand mentioned that Professor Ay toun had asked her to become bis wife. She added, ‘‘Shall I accept his oiler, papa? He says he is too diffident to name the subject to you himself.” “Then,” said old Chris topher, ”1 had better write my reply,' and pin it to your back.” He did so. and the lady returned.!*.* the draw ing rooiu. There the anxious suitor read the answer to bis message, which wa- in these words, ‘‘With the' author’s compliments.” Site tripped along with ribbons fly ing, from a bran new fiat she’d just I welt b\._j , >g. She held Iter head up very high, and thought ‘‘Well, utuT i just old pie ?” An orange j wef lay iu IMe traek, she tripped,and flat up* .i h r bo. k lay Miss Maria Slim kins. J.iVF.; .1 INK iS' A Co.,'-? Chicago. li:t\ ij ' furl lr' Hr*l n \VI k. *i V 1 -it \ tO F:irut*rM, rtioi.nl ui- i I’.u-.Mni, t il- I ill. I i.uweof Huaim •-1 lot til the stales ol the I li •>!!, h\ Prof. f‘j|' 'll”, Ol li:l!Vkl.i I luVfl Si iv. I itf vvniti ii -ickimvvle.lkc.l uliuMty on Law . ami is tli* author cl .-.rVt* ral siaiularil Law i: k- s.m* :uiverlißenitat in * • ;nna HUMOROUS I.itti.f. Frkihv, who has grown mh> lii** easy p :tion of hoUM'Iu.KI tyrant, but is still cniistraincd t<> u,'** such ptditc forms of filial civility as “Yes, sir,” and “No, sir,” recently came to the l>rcak!ast-tai>le with clouded brow and a general air of disconteli t. “Have soujo butter, Frethly ?” asked his father. “No,” was the sharp reply. “No what?” asked the father, with ,-omc emphasis. “No butter,” answered the unyield ing Fred. A farmer who had employed a Green Fmerahler, ordered him to cive the mule some “corn in the ear. On las coming in, the farmer asked * “Well, Pat, dhJ you u ve tlie* mule the corn ?” “To be sure I did.” “Haw did you give it ?” “Och, an' shure as your Honor tould me, ‘in the ear.’ ” “But how much did you give?” “Well, you see, the craythur wouldn’t hould still,and kapt switch ing his ears so, I couldn’t get but a fistful iu.” See card in reference to Fisch’s Turkish Ruth liouse, 1175 S.iutli >th St., St. Louis, Mo. Luleiie Hotel, Chicago. This new and elegant first-class hui.se, sit uated oposite the I'iltaburg ft it Wayne and t hieago ft. St. Louis depots, is now open, and alter a thorough test ofiLs a< cummodation., we have no hesitation in recommending it to our reailers us one of the best hob is in that city. The furniture is new and handsome, the table contains all that an epicure could demand, the location is central,the charges are very rei son - able, and the land, nd and his attaches ar ■ model gentlemen. Cos to the Laclede when yon visit Chicago. UARMM'S HOTEL. Cor. Walnut ft Second Sts., St. Louis, Mo. This well-known and popular Hotel, having been thoroughly refitted (and under new man agement,) is now open for the reception of guests. $l5 .">> in r dav. f; lzgeuaut ft cabuoll, Proprietors. Worthy of Note—Comfort tor Hie si* St and I test for Hie Weary. All who would enjoy a healthful and undis turbed night's rest, will hail with delight the Kur il's rubber ring spring Bed Bottom, they being durable and noisehas, combined with strength-and simplicity, make them su perior to all wire spring beds. They are giv ing great satisfaction, and being universally used whenever introduced. The springs are pure rubber rings, which have the same effect on hugs as camphor or cedar has on moths. Manufactured only by 11. .1. Bond ft Cos., ::lfi Mar l ' i St., St. Louis, Mo., half block t asl ol court liouse. Exclusive sale given to respon sible dealers in each town. JK--£T* No country merchant sliould be without the Chicago Journal of Commerce, the best, largest and cheapest commercial pa per outside of New York. Price o*l.o •■, year. Tappan McKdlop ft Cos , Bnldisbei s, 07 State -d., Chicago. Tho Union Dairyman Cheese Vat, fifteen Sizes, 'simple. Compact and Substitnl lal. Warranted superior to any other Vat in th • market. We furnish everything in tin- of DAIRY UTENSILS, SCREWS, li nil’-'. C \ Ns, ft.- Send for Circular. <*. O’NEIL SONs & Cos., Utica. N. V Something far the cook. Ise u littl of Tallmadgc’s None Such Saleratus when cooking meat,and y m will tiud il a great help to make the meat tender and sweet \N t ern de|*ol 170 s. Watt-r street, . hieago. 1 liave used used Norman’s ('ltaly- Ift’ittc i o-Syrup,ami lirul il Liu* In**! r*iii*tly in < roU}i liaVf v• r :iml from wlmt oth 4‘rsi m*i of Uioir slice*‘.ss in tin- not* ,l ill-- I ciUilldenily r*M*ouma*n*l if i'*r ;l! disKlscS ul lilt* till oaf :iul Ilium’s . I N Hi.A'.hSH U 1 , PitcjLo!’ 4 ifl*. M.I . . 4 -bill ll BflU-viUe, ID RUSSIAN STE \ M BATHS. Nrv. York Style. \UH to bo luiiiml at 211 north .sixth * bc*l\V4*4*n Olive* and >t. Louis Mo., < >p4*n Ironiiia in. to Up. in. all*n*l aiit.i fur I:i*li4*s. I*ric4*, on** dollar. Patients Iroui lb* uountiy I'itruillicit v. uli boar*! ami lodging if*lt*sired. JACOB BLA N K KNIIOUN #m£D--aGE&TS--V^T Cat ■ ri. - t ; *i.-. j. 7, , ■ * K nluia Kaeb'i -i: i.... Wi.'l ’ - ■ linj . • \ iC AJ.U v.ATII.BIt'ASKN’JT 'TINT! iI.UUIM cC . I*. .* a. it—., or St. }>|,. M . IT* M I*l.o YJII. NT that pays. For pari icnlar llaildnus M.'i'kM :-.m o,Brattlcboro,Vt. • 3.000 Salary—AddreS.U.S ,7*iano Cos ,N. Y MUSKET SHOT GUNS WAREANTEE To .shoot close and kill O# yards. Trice iflTi AO. Wanted.—Amv GtIH and Uevolvers . Send stan.p for price list Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolv ers, to JOHNSON GUN WORKS, Pittsburg, T SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Ol VKUKD 1 O Purchasers of Pianos Organs and Melodeons. V larg' stock always on hand for sale and foi rent, so that tlie rent will pay for them Scud for circulars . D. 11. BALDWIN. 1 \\ e.-t Ith St., Cincinnati, i>. Chicago Advertisements. FARMING k FRUIT LANDS IN ILLINOIS. rpHE Illinois Central Railroad \V>. 1 offer lor sale, in trai ts ol' to acies amt H(>- wants, at from $.7 to $l2 per aero, 630,000 Acres of Land, All lying adjacent to their road, us follows: 178.m0 acres between Chicago ami Centrulia. :il .000 acres between Uunkith and I)i\<n. lis.OOo acres l.etween Dixon and Centralia ■“ !,000 acres between Centralia and Cairo. All station agents on the road arc provided with plats showing the land? for sale in their vicinity. Further information given at the otlieo ol the Land Department, 7.S Mu hi gun av enue, or a descriptive pamphlet and map sent to any one writing for the same to JOHN IL CALHOUN, Land Commissioner, Chicago. N B—U I* Kingsbury, in charge of ihe Land Oltice of the company, at Centralia, will attend personally to the locution of settlers on appli cation to him. LYMAN BRIDGES, Dealer in till kinds of Building Materials A N D Heady-Made Houses, School-Houses and | Stores, TO Washington Str< of, cor. Iharlenn, CHICAGO, ILL. Wii i ■ ... mm -- - :■> MS Carrol St . -. ; i H "angumon '-t., s.l to lot Morgan -"t.. oi ct i mg \t tih all rilw ays in tt.* city Roofing Material. Rooking composition, paving ck Hunt, Lal Tar, P P Varnish lor Iron | work, Elastic ( emmt, a Paint fur I'm lb-.. 15, I saturated Kelt, lrv Kelt, sln-aunag Kt It. Three-iily Kelt- A1..-". a general a-sorlinenl el sia|>niator f e stock constantly on band, i iim prisiag Canstn and ~ai " id:*, itc-in, Palm oil, A. ~ Ac., Ac., at lowest cash prices Orders promptly ulled. J. II VYEb A <>., rso Washington Chicago. The Free Lands of lowa. A book for all u lio w ant t heap Home-. TIMS work, ju,t publish. i. conta as an ac curate description ol each ol ihc -i ieatn-n enmities 111 tile NiillX C!!> * I. AND 1*1." I KH rsOFP'WA. togetln r with full directions tor old.cn "g home, f ad.- and pre-emptions. A SECT ION Al. MAP in t!:* fliotiT City laail i 1 accompany Hie book, 1 ' ai-o jn.-t published, showing all the * ici r laxds, knots of rail r. a 1 grant.-, railroa*! lines, low - topography, Ac, carefully • oiuplled irom Ihc ofli* ial re cord-. Northwestern low a still contains a million and a half of lo re- oi government lan.l, subject to pre-emption. or to l- taken as homesteads. The above Ui and map contain ! just tin- informatiou that is nee.t*-d. and such ■ as cannot be obtained Inmi any olhei source j The book with map lut luded, will tie sent, J ore-paid lor 7ic; or s. nt separately, l~.ik i'i mapbik Addr. - MILES A COMPANY. 1* Moines, lows, or Western N. ws I ow.paHC, 1 I hieago. HI CHICAGO TRAD!'!. T he mercantile houses whose card- .-oiuiK.se ;_bls column are Krellltiv - •' '• ! troll; !t h ading arms m in. aru. t- ttco. . \ IcUHIVe operalloi'S aii.lwnl >pr el r -putaPon ; ■ .if.tie them to tile liisl r ul e ;n < oli.lue. AUENTS VVANTED :0E ! KO: BAR •’> ’ LAWS Of BUSINESS. With full Directions and Form for till I>;.i - : .oils, tn every state of i! in;..;: B\ ill'.- .iBHILI- I’AUsON ■>, LL. D , I'ron- r Law to Harvard I niversity, and Author o. many Law Books. A view 80.-n foi: I sr.Ymnv. E\j ai'ung the rnrl.U, .luri—, and obi.gation.' ft ;.d tin relations of life . well us every kind ol . n tract and legal ooligatioa. V correct, ecotiomtcal, and safe Counsellor and Adviser. Indi-ju nsab! to ah who woubl kr.ow their right- and .luin-s. and i'ss.--s the means ol transacting unaided th*-ir o.\ u bu.-int - C-O plain."full, a ecu rate, and compl.te that no person .‘an r.rt >rd to be without it hm bmlying tn popular form the results <■! tlie labor and study ol the mo-t popular a.. 1 suc cessful writer of law book- tti the .. ;iutn. Exclusive territory and no i mp.-ii: on s. nd nr <>nr descriptive circular am testi monials. Add re.--, JOXJ£>, Jl Nlx 1N ft *., Bublisbers. 107 south t lark street, Chicago, Ll. Clark. Streeter & Gunn, Heal Estate Agents WASHINGTON -T.. CHICAGO, ILL., H A VK u large list of I mpro veil and unimproved Property, nt low tlsrun *-:;iu*l ca.sy alo, several Bargains lu Improv*! Farm* in *liftVi4*rl part* ol Ihr country, on ca-y li*rnis. pay t:i\*s, and loan money !■>- non ri*r>ul4*nt*< in * ily :md uounly, ar I -.*>l:*ii * **i - i \ I I lON, \LL persons who have received eoutracts for Lots in Section 3- It, near Chicago, from I K. Ilaileck A Cos., or Geo. W. Parent, or who hav< paid at v money for said lot- to any per.- n whut-oev. i, are re quested to . alt on or address th undersigned before making any more payments >n the same, as the above mentioned persons have no right to set! said lands. A. VAIL ft SON, Boom 7, Lombard Block, 109 Menroe si. HOW MV LIFE MAS SAVED, A New Story by T. . ARTHUR. —AN l*— Watchman, What o{ the Night? OB rejected bit - -ings for wive - and mothers. Sent free on receipt of a three cent -tump. Address l‘.U LA M A >OX, No. 149 Washing ton -t., < hieago. A six roii PEI SSING’S t IDKR MM; t■ A it. Warranted to preeerv. h irst premium awarded at th. In ted states Fair. Established in isjy. Charles (t. K Brassing, 330 and 34 1 state sli .-t, Chica go. MARINE COMPANY Corner bake and ba Salle ste., Chicago, HON. J, YOUNG SC AMMON President. General Bankiagßustccss Transacted (FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND • Gold bought. Omits for sale on Ireland, London, Paris and Germane BOB KIM 'Uicin, Manager BUTTER! (want to get the Rutter from one tiuiKlivtl 111 <> i • Premium Puti< r .Makers, Richard’s Commission Butter House, ISO him! ISS S. Water Street, ( hica^o. I>. UICUAUDS. S. C. ROBERTS, COMMISSION MERCHANT \NM WHOLESALE DEALER ■ V ill Foreign and l>olues''c, Green and Dried Prints. him! Urinous. factory i !e Mdden. Potatoes and General Produce Also lir sab*, the I o-v eland Wood* n a :.i, and Malch •">. * M 'lers ami consignments solicited. s9 S. A ater■ street, t bicago. NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS' 11 A DAMS STIiF.ET, Manufacturers of Gents’ and Family Buggies, & Tl v/IV VyIV Skeleton W airons it Sulkies. Special Attention givt n to I bht Work of all Detcripbon. THOS. H. SROWN, Chicago. . s'E’Grniifti Patent shifting Bail. “EiHSTG-TOSS!” A XEW LAWN AND FIELD GAME or SIMMER RECREATION For Both Sexes and All Ages. r PHIS new game allotds an exeeed • inn 1 v attractive amt beat tin out-door sport, amt furnishes a degre* .mil kiVol i.t phys ical exorcise that does not overtax or Weary tile ► > Mein, but gradually improves tin gem rut health ami strength. It.- distinguishing feat ure's may be enumerated as follow - . It may lie learned in a few moments. It may lie played by any number of persons, from one to titty It may hi parin' pati •! in In person-, ot both sexes and ot all ages. It can be played upon a smaller area ot ground than any other out-door game. Its distance max be extended or diiuuiG-hed as the wants of the players or the availabilitv ot space may require. It combines Ualislbenic E\ct>iv with at tractive pastime. Its implement.-, arc closely and compactly arranged m a neat ease ol mod-rate si/e It may be conveniently carried from place to place. Its price is less than that of any other field game. Price ol gairn-, complete, with book of di rections, SJ .Vl, on I'ccipl ol which it will be securely packed and v'-iti iv i \pr. -- to auv address. Address \.Vllo\Al. Boots A NEWS to., 1 IMadison street, thieago. AGENTS WANTED! fib fij A DAY eu b ■ ■ out. Kvery family will bnv one. semi j:, ,t --lor a sail*pic >cnl by rniii!,frwf,lo any p;irt • ! the Unit* cl " U. U. LANDON, fT bakoSt, Chicago. CHAMPION S QUAKER BITTERS Pu r I D e r or Stomach Bit- srt tcra ib strict ly a Botanical 5| i umpocDd. oared Hnk nSH Sfefr fSR RH Bra a .’Cttlc 1 Ny \3* i I Jr \ 1 . :o i> ';■ tb * TiiP and very highlr r. , ommended by many of on mo-t eminent Phy-kians It is fast becoming and win soon he the s . r,. -' famlly medicine. Wo family should bo withont it. Koral* by Urnjglttt ud the tnde utmtnily W. W . CHAMPION, Proprietor. 06 Monroe Street. • Chicago. 111. St. Louts AdV6rt!cerT*eMß. I A. K. HALTENI AN, >1 •. .1 i At I' 11 EH Of Steam |j!“liic> .Hill Haihiiifr), a • ii or ■ fc >! in * a iitstnt.. -i: i :.-:ii. Ginn • •’< *.• >o .?! -M 1.n.. t\ .%!•:• r t mil,tug *• ;• i.. . |itioi M I ■ .nli-a.-l or .alii-rvnv. N... 11:1 I .1.1 11.1 : -lai k-.m St.. -:. I.lll^l J_ : ■ i.i IllinUa'.t I< aUnl'- u*- j3 VTSC J-£’S r i'ii i*lc irsli IJnssinn BATHS. No njM.iiih fifth i:.. opposite sfiithirn H saint l.outd, Mo. Also, Snip’ . . Kli i-tni 1i- It in* I-..1-ieal ieal Ilt-rli P.alii.. Femalo qttondants for Ladies. AGENTS WANTED f , ‘ * I .milieu t U oiiimiul tin 1 yiii* 11. -I authors i.; tre counti y. A u orttvvvmnni. I iifiiiO pages with !1 bountiful sfc.d eugrai ir.gs. I lin ; \v..i t i- having an imm.u.i -ah, and i- I just adapte ito the wants •! the tine. - Amenta j are cleat ins: . iII to 1150 pel moot ( i inline' l>> their energy amt ahintv A! . 1 ITiilo-oplty of M oii.e heepi ng,* 1 - ! luuiill.T • ■!' Ik>- Dome-til ar:-, s t-.-iil .... ul.it ' ! i art ieal bu ; It- in the aeleeti.n. and prepata -1 u.m oi .v. ry k.ml of foci). ITie-e works are lunlike ;u price that they ran. n r.eh to- LTether. l,ance>l conillur-iou paid. S.-iid I r e ;rMi :irs and -fr our terni=. Address, K. a . 111 TCHIN '>N A i.i > , :.i ; Olive sf., si luHiis, Mo. D. D- MITCHELL. v WAHL liABHOW. Mitchell. Barrow <SI Cos,, sii. . .—or. to .full ua 11. Smith A to, WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers and Importers, Rectifiers of Whiskeys, Mnnu facturf /.< of Domirnt-c TAn uortt, So. -.'Oi. W ..!nat-at . s i . 1 GUIS. HO. FRUIT JAR! I .r to \ ear. lii.* I'.voritr. Prices warranted as low as.any other house H. M. Bv.uu, sole agent, lib N Main--. St. Louis. Mo., v?S\ |uTl XK)ji\ No Press! NoWatei ! Only Book and Ink Required. Full itpifi ui tion>, **ri< • List, Ar.. S4-ut IT* ** to axis \4l4lress. \\ I- liavc tlit* Western Agency for ' " Bill Filet* oul W 1 1J send (mu' as sample, prepaid, lor Ticcntj. Oitiers lor anything in our liuc in large or small (jnantilies will in-cive prompt attention. c HlLtl, GRAHAM < BKOWN •OS Chestnut-sf . Polytechnic Pudding, .Saint Louis, Mo. Jtj’lnk and Mticdag. manufactures, Jealers tfatei • r, Envd i ■ -. • It. A. Br liHtUl. a. W. I AMfPtLt. H A REDFIELD & CO , i 1* >M M !>>ION !IA N l < lor Hie salt* ol I ! k tu*ls ol l_ouu: . Sne**, .m) J Nortli S* st. l.ouis. I*. '■ —No iiwult* toi i*s, &** , on orlt*rs. V^Loui^y j. LINGER, GRAF A CO., * lifulcrs in Pure Oliio Apple Cider. nn*l mumuat tm-rs >i Champagne Cider •nil Cider Vinegar,' l**l*ot i ;{•;.■ unit 1 ;t*;7 - 7ih *t ,-i 1,..n m.. .)aan llAltlil.l.i oi extra till. !uin a'MMF pagtie t;hj, r for sale, w n anted s w t and c lean, an it to ke. i. minitli -i .*r mon ey refunded. s. s. gkrjATsTT, STOCK VAHI). Sevenlb, bet. Market* flo-loui. sT. LOI is. mo. J\M now able to iurni-h mv friends with lunch better ac. smiie.dalion fci iu.de- and horses than heretofore. My new place eiders an abundance ot room,convenient I v and h.-dth liilly arranged lor stock, ami in point . i I,.ra tion cannot be surtias-. and for Ini I'.uv.rs ran here find all description* of bor.-e.-t ami mules tor Bale. Men fnrhisbetl fr. . <,f -urge to move stock to or from boats or ears. i- rviu:. Publisher, B*oksel!er A- Stationer. _ , .STiMLIsIlkl is,-, Si ANI>AI; i>, Mi.-ctdlam I l.eologtcsl Sunday-Sehttol, Kducational uni Agricul tma. Literature in great vuri-t; . m K.vMern Laril a'Ui iu ii .-. Papfi and Kiiv . Sstuinn ed with Initials or Monogram. • t.mbm. done to on ter. woods ordered not on hand will be bought and lorwarded. i .talmrnea or, aoidi cation. 1 * _ Mb *'*•. < >r. Ms, ket, St. I.oni-, k|o. CANTWELL& SHOftB wholks > r.i i Booksellers, Statione;s and Paper Dealers. AKD Blank Book rtiuufa.cturers. sole agi nt.s for LOCKWOOD’S IMPROVED ENVELOPES AND IA CLEDE PAPER CO S WRITING PAPERS. \o. AO I North Mali, Street, st. Uul., Mo J. L SHEFFIELD, JDEPOT 1 SHEFFIELD MILLS PAPER. Wo. 21 South Fifth Street. LOUIS, IMIO. FIRST-CLASS Writing . Blank Book Papers' A D STATIONERY, WHOLf:s AI K AXD RKT A IF,. Iron, the liluiV b. ’ mb-"‘i',!' '• ' ‘l"*' > ,ro, “ FULTON IRON WORKS GERARD B. ALLEN & CO., Portage and Stationary Steam Engines and Saw Mills or TilK MOST APPROVED STYLES Boners, Mi; Mining and General Macbinar- Brass and Iron Castings ' LN..INK AND MACHINthV nniN.B, ( 111. I*A i 1 JOHNS al’ L' vii ''N. M,.,| Mr.- .1, , A , KK ALL ••a! ilii).i to ••UilrtiMV tii, Iml St Lsuis ASverliaenioijis y Fbi mai (> STANDARD ‘ m ?TV | , j, : N 1 L** li*-l tii ! 4 !•*■.• f 1.. n,.. M 4( k THKV havtr tilk 4 !* Imnl lllv . ‘ • **r r iirb;tifK -* U ; • . ,J. I \ai.m:* .lining it,,. J,’..* slim*.*aiu U tin lraU.* A fil tt sortnjtal m nil m.-vh j 0 i . . ttjss* sesys?* •il. LOUIS £0! ■ R Yftpn lOSEI OSE H P. WAN(ir - or to Mantwt'll A Wmulrr, m , ;3 ■ i. Boilers f ... u ■ ■ Flak*, Cos i.. . , s!-*o, ail Winds ol ul.<—l iro'i w.jW Ina i>.’ 1 promptly V\ ,• law on J , LARGE'! A-'OKTiJk. I IN TUK ! * liana iioilwr?, I wo, l our, 1 ,v.* uu i ol Vtti ;ous ami ai-aimt^-Ts Bowers. L'i-i .giji cna f*.rtat*l.-, , n ; ♦I it ion , wfci ;* a off**r ch*ap ! A I Lm*.;, . In- Uy a m o*'iWr iD>p*ctor lla* 1 shop, ii Ji-ainu. JUS. t WANiji t t s K car. Mjud aud Carr su, fct, Lotus A. Book for tho Miliioii. I?i M iti] *1 1 lflg \ I*hiv vtk Coin yelou to ti* M* lhal lM*rlaia l I.V |i.i-.!-:c.lktl , ri \ . il ■ . -w! *!i a \ ..11 fc • . disvuTfrlos • ur*>Ui-— r ..i.l j.i ~4 spflli;. ItuW I > Ii; •ira-l -i • I * < v. a Ac. T .l- 1 ~ <* I l:it*A lili* .AX; I .|M.f , . „ w v< r tv-* liti *lr* i p.' i !. i ar . A-- . wriiA* :i tr - - til l. # - l:x*l i-uiilaiiib ut! thru vaL .■' U i■. . n t vf.rj iK'f'iM who U luan ;-•! if i • u rut-re to have, >•l.vLj L-o \ r. v >< ss. It uurateh ri* .•! >:i . ! Ilia! < k*v. ; >MII 11 i- a t lUc u 1 .;• .s . , . •areli vab-m Qm •• • i • . is .fort • kid-*H}nL'. ax.l •;'* uliul >• ii i'<v oilier 'v ~rk. Ti*s Invaluable' wrk vtl;i nl a ;fr eof t*n r< • -!|*l of I- hi ■, i • \Jlri‘>s-: l>r. 1 |M*U“ur%. N V\ Fm'x M.irki-t s>i r -t.1.0 .; Z y 5.t.3 ti ibe U. Before r> •< !v -nir treatm ;.t from tix i-ois f/m '.t or an; . !lt r pbn- v . vertigo ia the public p.ip<*r . or i .1 . , • S *r I: \v •It-j.li *r..i)l‘ tour *-■• fI. •>! r* 1 ■ ■ f.j * W luM** I ut.•nix if loti, ll li-iV . ont \i*r, r- t 111.1:1'. k Sic 4fh-inifcry, aiol r . 1 *i:tv a' 11. Ir. on t>v ci'nsialP •! on ony •>f t , s iiaMiititiicJ l-i Ills vo*ks lrtu V •>. 7 |*. M. 4 :!it i \ W. * •I"ila• r Klilll -i l MaiWc . 4 . ;I I 0 <-> V Xonuau’s fhalybeato ( oittrli Sjrup 171 All surpassed any other prepHrat...u 1 lutid sow i: : fat. It is peMe.-tiy barn.: but at Iho same time most eSVetnal in n-U. any uffietion of the throat. BUOWN, WKlihli A t.BAH\M , 1., BTKMIAM Jt VAN SHAit K, i in. v- Wholesale Veii„. Du. G. NouiX—Dear Sir —ff .• liavi . your touch medicine lor more than a y. :e tirely on its own merits, and we run sa, : it has uniformly given more salislai tim, ; ini otbei 1 Mfm in. !icini v.. .. it sold more ol it than all ollu r .iiutlar me.!;, combined. BAKKIt A 11A1 I.KI Druggists, eor. Ma.n uuC Hiahsts.. Ih .;v Illinois 6 .. < ITS t; 1 -1 new I.; l a Mil. y si i . AtaJ >uli , i. S• U, 1- .!, I . a, A'. as* Ii ' • *4' ■ •Ia -1 -t r i’.s..•. . . •.■ M . . i • - wwntitfbL m s . -a. • r. w. 1* 1 Ut. a it, bful we < $ .11 t. . .1t .* i B . u , . ■ •riOiinit it, VV. i.sir.-L' Lif." .h fc.iV*.. . u . *li 1 VJk •* - • • .tJ b. 5.., f. •Ji Uhl.}, T* .r ti.at I „ Uhr k*- -it* A1 b< : hid UiIH.V TO, | Lion V A I 1> • U I Ik i til I m t.;4 . r ’•ulur.’li; •fl * kil>|-!|..4. luaohun a. I. 11. . I).ruu.‘ J - - 1 -hi • liu ium-Jllncftbi Ual*l WEBB’S ADDER iin <M.\ i• if \ nut, j|i|nS(i.iUi!i:v ■ in int \\ OKI.U \ I /^cr ( ff |li 1“ C?-v*r - ® Hf J l liik hull* iiut lmu* instaiitaiH'oUh u Uor, where niuiiliers are culled off. 11..n • *M: U}> liie eotniiin.a of a ledger aceolinl, two time, with tilt elianieal aee':caev. It Im -1 indorsement nt nil who have bei-iiiir n-.-.l . “No ace. Militant need tear that In will J o\ hu j in< it.'* — lias icy VV a iai linn nkK. 1 v accurate and < \pediu un that 1 havi liad K troduced into thevarions idv |e|,art. -ni i A. OiKtt 11*1.1,, Mayor ol New Anil, eheert 111 l \ l*e rl iil to it- correctness anil r:e — ll •' SIORU*. I It> Comidroll. I . .1,. •ll relieves the ihiiiu entirelv. and redin .jn I Itliniiti. to asi mill w. .'on of the hand.’ litOHi-MON. Pre-id. lit ~r 11,, Ku-t Sc... Hank, tto Hroadway. 1 lie laachiiie j. guaranteed to .lo every I | i laiia dI .r it. Price $- and tin 1..; likely to keep a lilucbine in constant Use, Hor oi 810 lliaelilue Is recommended . tjil Ik in; on reeeiid of price and pontage (7 ■ , cut.,, (limss, C. (I. I-, at the cii.ioni, r’.- • \|.i -i in remit saves relnrn-itn.ncj charge money order, registered letter oi .trail. I circulars, Ac. , enc.loaeatamp. state atelr s |>‘ tjfp'v nv SUl ‘*‘ ' VK,,I, l>IHNli M\( Hi I K.l 111 I r(IN\V CM., Selling Agents, No. 713 Broadway, New Va SEED WHEAT! SEED WHEAT! \\ P- ( ' a H the lit ton lion of our far i , ... ,r * to A large In-lei I.'T,. " lnt,r *e<d " iu-at ill the .-ounlrv. ' I > iU ha.-. selected twenty varieties wit l one hundred on hi- Sent Wheat Kxperin rmi in near ( haiuber.-bnnr l*a ami svm ; ■ ■ pw Ml*. We a-.v even t.V" h° r ‘he Experimental h arm .bona. w''“ h description ami price lut , ■ ,lt * will send one eopv freer, J will send for it. Address '■Kii A. DEII /.. I hand.. r.-lmrg. 1- hero i ,H£ Fruit Jars' j HERO , < iiiiuinghains A. ikHMi I ■•-Jin U Tr. , s iNi'i nii i.i k- in \\ INDOW GL.ASB ami Drugg'* ~ T ANARUS, LOaaßware. Ho. k Wine and Biv. hottleg, Ma-kn and lie nil Johns. Wire, 1 tank Fruit Jars. Have also the exclusive:.- manufiMture and sell the Celebrated lb •lar in the -outhern and Western Market dress, ii VM Still A Ms* IIIMaKV Pittsburg. I'* 10 PER DAY GUARANTEED \‘jKN IS to 811 the Home Shut tie ' Machine It makes tie l.u-k stin' ***** ” n * ; °*b 9Mw> kas the aadcr-1 *a equal in every respeet t< any seam? .tune ever invented. Price *i’.. Wurra tor a -ears. Send lor circular. '‘l' l • lOHN-i.v, iLmx A to., Boston. M.i-5 > hui ; . 1 a , er st Louis, Mo. eureka, llie Id fallible flair Restorative This Is the i M)Ht || M | r Preparation lalb* •Market. for SALE BY ALL DRUGGISIS FruitjJars. V MASON'S Self Sealing Fruit Jm- UOv IBSS. I". 'I -ti y*‘&u in U ug. HUNK'S AllGlatsK Stilf-Sealiug FRUIT jr It J3 , *rJt Six Veari in I>, f f i; PAtf** ’IIHK.SK .larn Intvrstoo,! tin- i*-l i,n • IB*' f ■ iiuny >*-;rs mil Imi • |iruuoun<' K .If •*•1 lilt- Lsl 111 111.- HIM) L*-l tiiv,- tUfiniT'' ,1’ u trial )><-Kile luiug unrelinlile .Ihth —. ' I.UKKN/ At \\ u;IITMA> .v,.!.- .Mbiiuiai lui*" 1 - !i Woo-I , I'lM-buiy