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a 1 "V 1 v.x. " Knows ) is a re the Kio tli are nee that Mexican Q " The isiugs uisings the loss t'ter the uitry, it j , tlx the no ti'll- ' her nn- he re to o fixed leaking e; next t wv the .UTVlllR i.CJ to it . It is l! ramie Yvcvvr, 1 1 loose 4v m 1 J net lent re "You ? "Certainly. safer You know 1 soundly if you were to say in earnest. "Hut what will people say?" " Oh, they'll lie spiteful enough to say yofT mean it all." " Never mind what they believe about me: I mean, what will tliev sav of on ?' "Leave that to me. Now, do as 1 leu you, ana ii- gm nt once. It you cr't say anything, try to look some thing, and see how jealous I will make your wife be for the evening is over." Bryce laughed and made smut, care less remark. Miss Albiv.ngh liP-m-d with an expression of adornim' inter They conversed about musie, but the lady's manlier would have rsuaded almost any one that tender confidences were being exchanged. Ib-r i xaiuplc was contagious, :md J'.i vee soon foun.l himself -xrlifn:r'ii eio.oie, t glanc-s with her during an interminable f..ur Jiand piece for the piano. The acta.!, of the i-oii.le did n..t louu' -';, .e Mis. J.rvt't notice, for set em I In- ii-s wi.o luu'l li cavaiiers took pains to whisper tohr .'"m lirae to time, iiut Mrs. A lady who street flirtations son "There is a dashing boldness7 of the pregent day that is not only u'"T gnsting, but exceedingly dangerous dangerous beciiuse it engulfs in ruin our sons as well as our daughters. I'.v their manner, they invite gentlemen to form their ae ii:iintanees, even going .- far iis t i accost them on tie- stn-i ts." There is no doubt in the world that many girls and young women are lacking in the modesty that would entitle them to gen teel consideration, and it iso,niteas man ifest that they are as largely responsible for the presence on the streets of the in d cent ereatui's known as "mashers,-' as is tiie depraved natures of such men. It is a , nice a matter to look after the girls as it is to drive the "betrayers" from the streets. ft is a brazen man indeed who speaks to a woman who offers him no sort of encouragement. Vug to I The Ixii'iui I is as I s in "of the is like ;e itud e is an All see full of were a ear as w no :ne bo .'ere l.Jie .ime, O I as if q) luus Iimir 1 has I un iith lity 1 of Vio d his won't t up a veil lay s zeal to 'indertakes alien call a 'he rocking- of banishing io chair apart or two of hard destruction of s laceration of the tie succeeds in dis- kers, lie announces to do anything more, the work of reeoiistruc- xt day. -In some case:; ie work, and succeeds in air together again after a it is then so scarred and at he aeknowh dg H )ml it go to the caliinet-maker's to over," and in his pride at hav- ved tlie S(ueak he never seems ive that the last state of that decidedly worse than the first. A Storv Denied The assertion that the soldii i-s of the guard at President (JarticM's tomb open the coflin, identify the body and ex change receipts ns often as they relieve each other, is explicitly contradicted by Lieutenant Buibank, the officer in charge. This is the order of the Secre tary of War: "Until otherwise ordered by competent authority, no one, save Mis. Garfield, the wife of the late Presi d( lit, must be allowed to view the re mains in your charge." Lieutenant Iiur baiik has assured a cot-respondent of the Philadelphia l'rr x that the order is rig orously observed, and that no one except ?Trs. iarfield is allowed upon any con sideration whatever, to enter the vault. i J 7 s u r Iiiu fere I all lie. I lv fl-le- 'v of " the- Pou f ort to win ! ler in the istered a I aj of can- ransferred; nil and es pnrohasor; tie but onee )ers of them. of selling to and of ha it would make vietion ilitlieu't. idopt the infloxi- fat cattle anl of taut markets, so iring their brand. ncaneelled, is found another, the fact is ee of theft. As a f ice- u of the possibilities of rement where this pro- observed, the .Laramie. serfs that three years ago nderfoot" came into Wvom- leading a single Texas steer g a branding-iron; and that the opulent possessor of six lead of line cattle the ostensi bly of that one steer ! A AYoi kinsman's Reward. icre is a legend connected with the k of England that is worth relating : sewer workman, while poking around nder ground, found that by raising a llagstone he could penetrate into the bullion room of the bank. Amazed at the discovery, he pondered over it, and finally concluded that he would utilize it to his pecuniary benefit without stealing. He therefore wrote to the directors, ask ing what reward lie would receive h it should meet them at any appointed hour of the night in the bullion room, and thus reveal to them a mode of in gives of which they were entirely ignorant. Tliey l lamed a sum which would make him in dependent for life, and to their over whelming surprise he kept his promise by popping up through the sewer, for which he received ten thousand pounds or so. This is supposed to have hiip jM'inlcd long ago. A DaintvDisti. The Memphis ItVr.--Ij says: "The Fontaine geiman"in thiu city was the biggest affair of the season. The supper was very elaborate. The most unique and striking feature of the repast was produced on the cutting of the six grand centre cakes. In each of the cukes had been placed six live birds, doves in some, in others ipiails, and. H'liing the cakes, tin se feat liered guests utti r d their wings, and. rising in the air, perched on the doors and heavy win dow sills, from which elevated and lofty positions they gazed down upon the brilliant assem His First Divncu. Not long ago a new member of Congress was invited to a limner in Washington. Ie describes it thus: '-There wasn't nothing on the table when he got there but some forks mil spoons and bricky-brac. Present lv they brought in some soun. As I didn't seenotliiu ejse, I thought I d eat all the soup f could, though soup is a mighty poor dinner to invite a fell, r to. So was helped four times: and then rum.. Hi the finest dinner I ever see. and there I set," groaned lie, "chock full of soiml" A Of.hman- at a hotel table in this ciiv, he other day, had some Limbiiiger he se sent to him. A little bov who sat beside him turned to his mother and ex claimed : "Mamma, how I wish 1 was il'iif iuid dumb in my nose." f at I m J i WIT AND WISIKKH. Job Eeverjlopped over, but he boiled oyer once. When lovers quarrel the taffy trada weakens. A Washington girl can blush till her nose bleeds. Fast trains. Stuck in the snow with no provisions aboard. "Stop treasurer !" has now tiiken the place of "Stop-thief." It is said the tariff discussion has brought the steel men to Washington. Song of the Illinois militia: "Rye-full men, rye-full men, rye-full men, form !" Men don't blow out their brains be cause of too much pleasure in the upper story. Armis: Wheezy, snoczy. frcezy ; Winter: Flippy, drippy, nippy; Spriiij;: Shmveiy, floweiy. bowery; Summer: lloppv, croppy, peppy. Asking a man to lend you a dollar or two and being waved off is one of the coldest waves that we know anything about. Yes, man is a creature of habit. Once let him contract the habit of begging his tobacco and he'll never buy another ounce. "An !" sighed the husKmdnian, "if wagging tongues were but wagon tongues how much better we should get on in this world !" Tin? one great fault of this life is the readiness with which man accepts the circus bill for the show inside the canvas. Whitehall Times. The diamond as an engagement ring has gone entirely out of New York fashion. The girls demand something that can't be so eas ly counterfeited. At a recent di'mition party the preach er received a largo quantity of hnlf cooked bread, and ho says now he does not want auv moie "doughnation par ties." ; A man at Lawrence, Mass., didn't know how he was to spt nd February and March in Florida, but some one proposed a fair; he was made Treasurer, and the 450 enabled him to skip. A pension aoent in Natchez secured a negro widow a pension of 1,000 and promptly handed over 150, taking the remaining $S,"0 as Ins fee. It is a pleas ure to hear of a nnui now and then who believes iii the good old adage: "Live d let live." A si-RrcR and conceited young Mr. Fi ll in .ve with another chap's sr. With liis uwiret little cane, At the end of the lane. He met and he fain would have kr. but lie trod on fi.-r train, At the end of the lane, ' and A slap on his (see made a blr. IiAHY Cartaret, vife of the lord lieu tenant of Ireland, me day remarked to Ik-au Swift, "The ar of your country is ixcellent." Swift immediately fell down on his knees, aid exclaimed: "For heaven's sake, mauim, don't say so ki Eiiglaud, or they'lllay a tax on it." The Queen of Scrvia writes all her husband's letters while he plays billiards. There are not mam wives in this coun try who would do fiat much, but we can point out a few wjo make it a poini to read all their huioand's letters. And wise women the- are, too. Present J four. A German statisdeiaii estimates that fi, 000,000 rats weredrowned by the late floods in that couitry. Over here, re marks the Detroit f'YY? Press;, if a man woiks for two week with a $1 trap ai.d a pound of cheese to catch one poor eld rodent, he brags over it as if he had won a horse race. A Washint.ton ladv went to a 1.' o'clock breakfast then to n ' rveb...1,.- ch. next to a "tea" from 1 to (! then loiTdmrTcr at 7:30, and afterward to a re ception, and finally to a german. When she- got home she found her husband rocking the cradle with one hand and trying to darn his stockings with the other. fi'H-ftettfrr Post-I 'jprr ss. A little boy, when picking the drum sticks of a chicken, swallowed the ten dons, and was very nearly choked. The tendon was, however, extracted with great difficulty from the little fellow's throat, when he exclaimed, "Oh, mam ma, it wasn't the chickabiddy's fault : it w as because, cook forgot to take off it. gartcrs. " The plce in California where the rail way accident occurred the other day is said by the New Orleans Time to be "Tachipoka." The Los Angeles (om tnrrrirtl says it is "Ti hachi pi ;" some New York papers claim it to be "Telii chipa," while others locate it at "Teha chapi." The only way to arrive at abso lute correctness regarding the name of this place is to get somebody to sneeze and have a stenographer ready to take it down.- - f'ofh's r Poxt-t'jpress. Wooden Ship I!iiih!!n in Maine. In an extended review of wooden ship building in Hath. Maine, the Boston Advertiser shows that Bath is not only the greatest wooden ship building place in the United States, but the greatest in the world. The value of the shipping built there within a century past is esti mated to be upward of 50,000,000. The largest annual production was in 1851, when (!f.'27 tons were built, or K7 ves- Of this number 50 were ships. In the ten years ending 1810 the building amounted to Oil. 550 tons. The next de cade showed a gain of about 70 per cent., the total being 1 1 -S, 7;?li tons. Between 150 and 18(10 the product nearly trebled, and reached il21,888 tons. The war period brought the yield of the next term down to K;:5,5;50, but between 1870 and 1880 there was a gain of per cent., giving a te.t'al foi-Hjat period of. 225,0 tf tons. During the past year the tonnage of vessels launched at Bath was 150, 001), with vessels of P!,520 remaining on the stocks. The' cost of a completed wooden p, or other new vessel, is reckoned at from 50 to $55 a ton. The vessels launched last year at all the Maine shipyards gave a total tonnage of 02, 507 tons, with 2",01(i tons on the stocks. The official report of the wood en ship building of the whole country for the year ended June ,'iOth, 1881, places Maine at the head, with 41,1574 ton.s Next in rank is Michigan, with 5.852 tons. Then come Massachusetts, with 4,72:5 tons: Wisconsin, .'5,120 tons; Peiisylvanhi, 15,278; and Calif inia, .'5, 107 tons. Tin: Dkhvest Atlantic Sorxii. The ollicers of the steamer lllake, which arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, have won the distinction of making the deep est sounding in the Atlantic yet recorded. The greatest depth hitherto re orted was fathoms. Hut the i'.lake beats this record by 7(M1 fathoms. A place was found about a hundred miles northwest of St. Thomas where if took 1,5(I fathoms of line to touch bottom. A liovp.it'.s ICevenok. - .Many resi dents of Fond dtl liiic, Wis., received, by a recent mail, a peculiar souvenir. A pi of cardboard was folded through fhe cold rf , and ornately gilded. On one of the inside pages was the photograph of a gil l well known in tlie pi ice. The picture was n 'ally mounted and jesthet ically decor, t il with a peacock feather. On t he opposite page was daintily print, d attainst me Kill of liellnlv in il i lovo affair. A Country Dance la Vermont. A letter from Burlington, Vermont, says : Let us present ourselves at a genuine country dance in Vermont. The musicians have just come in and taken the seats 7rovided for them on a slightly raised platform at one end of the long hall. About fifty or sixty "couples" of young people are scattered about through the hall, some in merry groups, talking, others, more bashful, clinging to each others arms and waiting in silence for the music to strike up. After the usual prelude of shrilling and tooting, the leader of the little orchestra nods to the floor manager, who promptly steps for ward and shouts, " Gentlemen, please take partners for ," as the dance may be. If it is a waltz the expectant swain awkwardly and blushingly encir cles the fair one with his arm and begins to swing, with a sort of rythmic apology for the prematureness of the embrace. She timidly places her hand iu his and undulates slightly in sympathy with his impatience. At last the leader of the orchestra looks significantly around his little band of artists, nods his head upon his violin, draws his bow with an emphatic gesture and the music strikes in. About half the couples in the room have caught the rhythm of the music; the others swing hopelessly round, chancing step and bumping into each other, till something like a conglomerated dead-lock ensues in one part of the room, and the dancers composing it disengage themselves and wander away with many blushes to a more open space, where they try it again. Nobody seems to notice the little by play. All are dancing or trying to dance, and have enough to do to attend to their own motions. Here is a couple, neither of whom know how to waltz or have the slightest idea of the magic power of rhythm; but that does not seem to dis turb them in the least. Round and rim i id they swing, executing the simplest ki' d of a circle with endless repetition. Presently they both grow so dizzy that tin y stagger against the wall and stand there panting and perspirins till their rriniKli;..... ..ml their breath is recov ered, when thev launch upon a new se ries of revolutions. But there are plenty of good dancers on the floor whom it is a pleasure to watch. They do not adopt the limp, jesthetical attitude and lazy lope of the fashionable city waltzer, but go whirling down the floor at a good lively pace and, even where the crowd is thickest, carom from couple to couple like billiard balls. The lady does not lay her cheek affec tioi lately on the young man's shoulder, nor stretch out her lily-white arm and feathered fan in the direction of the polar star, where it meets her partner's tit an equally inconvenient and ridiculous alti tude, lint she dances in u natural position, slightly inclined forward and supported by her partner's arm, while one hand rests firmly on his shoulder and the other is clasped by his disengaged hand. There is a spring and spirit, and en durance and evident enjoyment about these country dances which you will look for in vain in the- enervating and per fumed air of the fashionable salon. These young people will dance all night long and be ready for another ball the next night. Woman Suffrage. GIVING THE RIGHT TO VOTE AT LOCAL ELECTIONS BY PAYING TIIE TOLL TAX. The Woman Suffrage Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature have de termined 011 a bill to give women the right to vote on municipal affairs, but still insisting on the poll tax qualifica tions. The following is the bill re ported : Section 1. Every female citizen of 21 years of age or upward (excepting pau pers, persons under guardianship and persons excluded by article 20 of the amendments to the Constitution) who has resided in the State one year and in the city or town in which she claims the right to vote six months next preceding any election of city or town officers, and who shall have paid by herself, or trus tee, or parent or guardian any city or town tax which within two years next preceding such election has been assessed upon her in this State, and any female citizen otherwise qualified, who shall by law be exempted from taxation, shall have tin-right to vote in all such elec tions for city and town officers. Ski. 2. Every female citizen of any town, duly .qualified to vote for town officers, shall have the right to vote upon all municipal subjects and ques tions which may legally come before any town meeting, with all the powers of male citizens at such meetings. Sec. ii. Every female citizen, dnlv qnalilied to vote for city and town offi cers, may hold any city or town office to which she may be elected or appointed. Sec. 4. Any woman who is a citizen of this State, 11111T above the age of 20 vears, 111 iv at any time, on or before the 15th day of October in any year, give notice to the assessors of the city or town in which she resides that she de sires to pay a poll tax, and she shall be assessed for her poll, as a city r town tax, a sum not exceeding 50 cents, ai d the assessors shall, on or before the 20th day of October, return her name to the Clerk of the city or town in the list of persons so assessed. Other sections provide that nil laws respecting the. registration of voters shall app, to MMiieu upon wiioin i ue ligui. 10 vote is conferred, and that the names of such women mav be placed on a sepa rate list in any city or town, and shall continue on such list so long as they continue to reside iii such city or town, and to pay any city or town tax that has been assessed upon them within two years previous to any voting day. The C omplaints of Labor. F. K. Foster, secretary of the Federa tion of Trade and Labor Unions of Mass achusetls, in his testimony before the U. S. Senate Committee on 1'ducal ion and Labor, spoke of the black-listing system in the New Kngland mills, and said that employees who had been prominent ill labor organizations during the strikes, were put on the black lists, and no mat ter how good workmen they might be, they could not find employment after ward. He cited the case of the strike in the Pacific mills at Lawrence, Mass., last year, in illustration of this system. To cure existing evils, Mr. Foster rec ommended the following rem, dies as the most practicable and desirable at pres ent: The establishment of a National i bureau of labor statistics; the establish ment of boards of arbitration whenever practicable: the enforcement of the Na tional Kight-Ilour law; the abolition of child labor, so far as possible, by legis lation, repeal of all "conspiracy" laws which interfere with the right of work ingmeii to combine for their own protec tion, ami the incorporation of their unions like other corporations, and the abolition of tin convict labor contract system. Senator P.lair read a letter from the witnesses now in attendance, saying it was evident that the gn at pressure of liiisin. ss in the Sonut-o at this late stage of the session, will not leave sullicieiit time for tin 111 to present their views ful ly, and therefore suggesting that their examination be postponed to some more convenient season. The ci muiiltee thereupon agreed that it was impossible at this time to cive tlie witnesees the necessary attention, and dismissed them with the understanding that they shall be given precedence in the future hear ing of b stimony. Wasiifd With (Ioi.d. II. S. Treas urer iilfillan received a letier fnuii the cashier nt one of the hanks of New York City, who says: " have lately seen one of the new 5-cent nickels m perfectiv fjulil washed as to ileceive any io'ttorui t persons and pass easily amoiitv them for new So orohl pieces. If was i xhiliiteil n.s a curiosity anil I don't know whence it came." A Ttici handed sawyer named Shnw, 1'iit Ids finger too near the buzz-saw, 1 le saw his mistake, Uut each pain and ache, St. .Jacobs Oil cured in his paw. A rheumatic old man named Slicker, Was sick a win do yi ar in Topeikcr, He there would have died, lint St. Jacobs ( 111 tried, It bent him hack cured to Osweetror. ELDER MOSE KITE. Ilia Hair-BrcndtU Ksi'nnn from Seen nnd I un-eii Foes. Troy Kansas Chief, January 18, 1&33. Most of our older citizens well remember Mose Kite (who lived in Petersburg Bot tom), the hero of our State's early political history, who was of stalwart build and pow erful physiijue; who in ls.V led a colony of our people to Pike's Peak; who fought tiie Indians 011 tlie plains and was shot through the body; who 011 his return lie re after tlie rebellion was converted and baptized by Elder Henshall. of tlie Christian Church.at Petersburg Bottom, and became a revival preacher of celebrity all through this sec tion. They will also recall the fact tint, at tacked with consumption and reduced to a skeleton, lie was obliged to remove to the Koclues in the hope of saving his life. None thought he would succeed. Last fad. how ever, the editor of thii paper met him at tlie head of the Hepublican river, bigger and mure robust than ever. '"Why, I thought yon had died of consumption long, longago, Llder:1" " Me ? I never had consumption, mr.11 ! though people thought that was what ailed me, and I thought so in.velf. lint the doc Tors had sent my on a wdd goose chase after a dozen other di-ea -e-, jnst as fatal, and this was 1 lie wildest one 01 all." The good KIder then reiMimte-J to us, in a ehariniiifj-vein, his liinuv adventures in the rough and ready life he had Ie 1. but," he said. " lemarkable as yon may t hink my war like life Ir s been. I have a much moie inter esting story to leil you." ' Voa know whai a rough, noisy fellow I used to le : and I could slr.nd any hardship. Why. 011 a wager. I have ln eked down an ox and a iru;e with my iUc. I have fought ruffians, border oiiilaws and Indians ; bin. 1 was nocrOED roil vfaks by a more dangerous unseen enemy that was ever getting me more eo:np'elely in his clutches. I was shot by an h.iban in a light on t he-plains, but thai wound healed reauily and gave ine but little trouble. After! re turned to Kansas audio. linienced preaching, I first began to give way. I had a dull fee'iiig. accompanied wuh a pain in the right side. Dr. Hutler.our family physician, said my liver was out of o.d -r. caused by the miliaria of the bottoms. I had a! .va s h id an appetite like an ostrich, but my d;gr stioa became seriously impaired. Uhiie 0.1 the circuit preaching, 1 consulted a doctor, who said I had djsjiepsia. Alter that, distressing pal pitation of :h ' heart fo lowed, and ih phy-i-1 ian said this w is cau-o 1 by my ia.ligosi.ou and diseased liver, which would probably Ie. initiate t.u ally. hoiiu-luiK-s 1 hail a ra' 1 eaous a ppe. i e, at ol t.eis 1 o ie a. all. lwas ii v risk and ihea chi.ly. My tool seemed to d 1 m - no goid. A sp -ci thst told me I hail a tape worm! Then 1 was troab'ed wiih unusual qitaniiiies of water a-id a frequent dosne to urimue, which was done with ilitli culty and great pain. The specialist said 1 had a touch of the gravel, caused by the use of the alkaline water of tho plains. 1 then began to sutler severe pains in 1:1 lotus and the small of the back, acco-ni auied with sudden attacks of dizziness, during which 1 had to sit: or lie ilo.vn, 10 avoid falling. I was forced to abandon 1 i:vki.ino AND rr.KACHiN-n, because I could no longer ride on horseback, or trust myself out alone. I began to be seriously alarmed, and sought the advice of tlie most noted i-hj stcian wiihin reieh. He said that my frequent hoi-s.. b .cic riding had jolted and juried me until tiie old Indian wound, which hid injured my kidneys, had become iutlamed. ile treated me with medicines and electriciiy also, but gave me no permanent benefit. My painful syniptams all returned. I began to cough, got very thin and my legs were disagreeably numb. I began to despair. At each attempt to cure, my aiiuieuts became worse, with new symp toms. 1 next consulted a celebrated physi cian from the East, who, after thuinping and examining me, stated that 1 was in an advanced stage of consumption and threat ened with diabetes and paralysis ! He thought I might possibly prolong my life for a year or two, by seguing a higher and drier climate. This was my condition when the people hi your part of the country last saw me. Then I started for tlie Jtockies but liked this count ry. and setth d here. At tirst the change helped me, but about three years ago the heuetit ceased. Then 1 failed so raptuly that I could bo out of bed only part of each day. All my old symptoms returned. At this crisis, a party of Kastern gentlemen, ON A liUl FAt.O II VST. ma le my house their b-adquarters. In the party was a Dr. Waken -Id, who informed 1110 that I had a bad case of incurable lingh'. "s Disease, anil gave me a preparation v. i i-.-;i might, he said, ease me for a few weeks or months, but that was the be.-t that could be clone. Aronnd the bottle was a newspaper. Now a newspaper wi.s a rarity in our home, and I .-at in my chair ioc-king it oier when my eye providentially feli- upon an at- i le relating a mot wonderful cure of B:i -fit's Ciisease the very malady that w;.s kiliihgme bytlieue of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure (of Rochester, N. Y.). Convinced t ait further delay would ne fatal, and every thing e se failing- ti.e next morning I ihs pa.c'ied one of my bo s to the liearu.-t rail road station, many mites i!:s ant. to oetaiu n i ottie of tin- Safe Cure. l'h. drugg.st s i.d th? demand :'or tlie Cure was so great he cou'd not keep it in stoi-k, and he had lOsend t Kan as (Jtiy fur iiuav. It was more than a v.eei b f u e it jn-rived. and I was daily get ti':g tieiker. Uut it came tit las!, and I at vie. hegu 1 to ta'te ii. Wi.ort 1 tuut Dr. Wrt'iieficl ' vrhut I was taking, l e gave mo a .f-t7. ii:. f i. f scorn, half ..f -at v. : s ieneh as 1 ay, rot :i - kt.t.ow ! ho is puHirg Irs tru-t 111 '- h im! ur.' Xever-thele-s I p i-s v, r i a id fir'iu p tsl yea ana a ha. If 1 have heea a - s uut and ruggi d as 1 ever w a-in my h.e. Alter escaping .he attackf: ot bull ins and haif a dozen doc ot-s, 1 was lying at the nurcy of a still move dread! u. fee 1 hat w;i;a' ut giving me the finishing blow, when :iiti great remedy steppid in, slew my adversary, and placed me tirmly on my feet once move. I have commenced preaching again: for I look upon the circumstances and lnanneroi my cure as a direct itiie"pos:tion or Provid nee. aud to Providence are my re vices due. That is my story. 1 think it is as go id as a romance, and much better, for it is true." Such is the substance and very nttti'-b- the language of Eid.-r Kite's narrative. Those who read it, and are suffering, may In neiit by lis experience, if they wilt follow his ex ample. Expensive Shooting. Probably the only man it. the United States who has used greenbacks for gnu wedding is J. L. Shirley of Dallas County. Texas. II ' went hunting with .-;;500 in currency in his pocket, and used paper for wad ding. He was loading from the wrong : pocKet. However, anil Hail sliot away j f,v,.r ST.0 of his money before he discov ered ins mistake. For homoeopathic medicines only one medal wa.s awarded at. the Centennial Exposition, and that to Messrs. Um-ricke - Ta f el. They also obtaiie-d oitieial recognition at Valparaiso and at the Paris Kxposition. Theirs is the oldest and most reliable of these establishments in America, and parties contemplating pur chases in that direction will do well to address them at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago or New Orleans. A ITartfoud girl pursued by a fero cious dog, turned and faced the animal courageously, and the brute turned tail and tied. And yet she wonders why the I voung men seem shv about offering to marrv her. Somei rille Juiirua. MASiUET XOTKS. NKW VOKK MA l!lET. Tim Wholesale New York market limitations show: J'.kaxs -IVime, TiKi 73; fair to good, 2. iU'. ?J.4."i per bu.-hel. Iri nit N. '.v York sold at :HWS':tli. for clioiee in pails, and tine. 2 le. common to good. AVesn-rn sold at titiiV lie., and tiie common Western at ISfc 2de. Ciiki.sk I'li. torv fancy, l:!;.4rti He; do. fail to good. 1 in I Ie. Eiiiw -i iuoiaiions ram. d from 27c. for or- j diiiaiy. Io -Jse. lor New York. New Jersey and l'elilisvivalna. I'noiit Superfine. e:f.75ffi-l.fM: Western, ! . I.7il'.-.--rfS.Oi); extra New York. 4.5.l(ii-?7.l. Hay- Shipping, li-'t'i l-oc. ; clover, tiOtuiOc; I salt, ti.ic: straw, onirt'oec. 1 j Hups New York, s, ? l.llll; Eastern,: NuCo '.toe; j ye.-irungs. S!K S7e; oI.K fie--. ; " Pi-vraoi.Krji - Kelined. 7:,ti''; crude. f;(,'rt)'7;',si5 I in bulk; in barrels. S V; naphtha., lev. hi I sldnping order, and 11 '..' 1'Je. m eases. i I'oiik Xew mess, s liUMtn ?1'J. 25 ; dressed hogs. i4l.'!'..c. j WiiK.vr Sprint? N'. 3. (aW.U'.i Mil- waukee. No. 2. l.liti; amber, 4-1. 2(' '?2.iu ; j white. i-1.0SiJ('l.lS. Kyi: State! 7t'.( SI 1 a'. ' Wool Ohio, ft hum Ivania and Virginia, lo.i l:ie. : s. !. He; x, 42.i l:!e.; No. i 1. loto 17e.; No. 2. :lsV fl'r.; common, o.'iirt Hoc.; ' New Yoi k and Western xx and x, ulKu lo' ac. ; No. 1, 4 hfi l.if. . t'iiii..ii-i.riti mi;ki:t. ' lYorn State family. (ie? 1.73; rye Hour, f :l.7.V -r t.llJ1 , ; iicat. Si ate, (.it?l.l:l; a i n I. ei , ci. t-; eoi a, euo, ol 1 ..e. ; mixed State, C2c. j I'Kritoi.Ki-M- Ii. fined. 7 ',.-.; crude, 0'4e. Wool, --State and U.st.rn xt. 4li'? inc. ; x, 47( ISe.; mod u a. .'il.o'if.; coarse, 45c. 1'. OS ID S .MAlilvt'T. l-'i.orn Kr..iii an, c:4.n0 for low nir.iuim, to s l.y;.,,.- ;i .nil ior choice Miuni and seta. Coin. 11 .i 7Se. tor mixed and y. How. lirriKii C ooi a on. 2i'.-.f '')-. : Vermont diiiy. .1 1 :!,-. ; choiec creamei v, 3i!(c;i7i'. Cm.:: -r - l:i o i l,-. H: xs -r-'l.d it s:l.:!5. Hay -Choice. i17i ?1S. IMTI.Ii lit-FFAUi - - Caul-., ?'3.'!"; iiegs. fair to j MARKF.TS. good iimditv. 5.25'3 "I. ..( .t7.4i ; lu st. is i . o( i. KlST r.IRr.HTY. Pr.VN. - Ilest otittlo. f.aofJT irTi.25; nit diiuii to cood, 4.5tlf" .o.oit; common fofair, :.!.-1.25; Uo.js. Yorkers, c-7.lil.'e : 1'liiliidi ipiiias, i-7.7(J(u .7.t0. Sheep, tro.nftiii o.jw. WviKitrows. 51 tw. -Cattle, choice, ? (Vifin.lMI; extra. t-4.i!);-.r'..llil; liist .uality, 67.75(11 -sS. or. Ki'eon.l lilv .-ullller Tilll- llliul ipiality. $ t.iMlm s. 1.7,-,. sheep and lambs -wool sheep. s?2.5iifn - 5 .1"! ; extra, :.', ya ' 6't.25; KiH-ilrj iambs 5fc7,j.o. Ve.d calves, ; S'vfaT.V. 4 o S Actress You say that you are rich enough to retire from the stage, but have got so used to traveling about from place to place that you would not be satisfied un less constantly on the move. The way out of your difficulty is very simple : Marry a Methodist minister with no influence in conference. 'h itwletjj, la A'ews. Frnzer Axle lirraae. One greasing lasts two weeks ; all othem two or three days. Do not be imposed 011 bv tlie humbug stiilfH offered. Ask your dealer furl'ra zer's, with label on. It Haves vour horse labor Mini you too. ft received first medal at the Cen tennial and Paris Expositions. Sold everywhere. If the young pharmacists don't behave better, the young pharumcisters will catch them and marry them. TntE cod-liver on, from se.eeted livers, on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it toall others, l'hysieians declare it superior to all other oils. CiiAPrEi) hands, face, pimplesand rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar .Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. Mew V'ork. T ijf. reason f oaf almanac makem pub lish nothing but the stalest jokes is ex plained. 1'eople get disgusted after reading one or two of them and turn to the patent medicine advertisements for relief. l!o l s!( r J 'nti rprise. Pa. I'liua r. s 'Favorite Prescription" is a most powc. ful restorative tonic, also combining the most valuable uer ine proju-rtics, cspecialiy aibpte.i to toe wants of d l-iiitated lathes suf fering from vc ik bae .inward fever, conges tion, intlummation. or ul'-ei ation. or f'roninerv OiiMioss or neuralgic pains. 15 y druggists. We no not care whether the French banish Prince Napoleon or not. As he knows no ICnglibh he cuu't come over here and lecture. "I'or Twenty VrnM." Pn rsroN. Pa., Sept. 9, ISSf. II. If. Warsek V Co.: .-its lor IJ yeais I have been troul 'led witli kidicy disease, accompanied by rheumatism. From your .Safe Kidney and l.'iver Cure 1 have received greater hen- tit than I ever expected to receive from any medicine. J. L. GinniNus. Tt seems a little paradoxical to say that the man whose life is insured must die to recover, but it is nevertheless true. Ciivr T. yen's P. new boot er sia tent lu es be for 1 tstillelters applied to you run them over. Any girl will tell you that gold bangles are warmer than worsted wristlets. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health P.enewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Sexual Debility. $1. It is the part of a prudent man to conciliate the minds of others, and to turn theHl to his own advantage. Chieerc. CoNsoii-riox in its early stages is readily cured by the use of Dr" Pierce's '(loldeii ihdieiil ii-eovcty," though, if the lunys are wasted no medieine will effect a cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and lieaiiiig inll a nee over all scrofulous, tubercu lous, and petitionary atfeetions as the '-Ilis-eovtay.'' Jo'nu iliis, of Klyria. Ohio, w rites: the aiolden Medical Discovery' does posi tively cure consumption, as, after tryinR every other medicine in vain, this succeeded." Mr. Z. T. Phelps, of Cuthbert. Ga., writes: "The Golden Medical Discovery' has cured my wife of bronchitis and incipient consumption." Sold by druggists. TnrE and the varying movements of chang ing years have bettered many things ; and for tune returning after having deserted many, lias again placed them upon solid ground. Virgil. For Thick Tlcailg, Ilea vy stomachs, bilious conditions Wells' May A pple Pills anti-bilious, cat hartic. 10 and 25c. Pnosi'FatiTY can change man's nature : and seldom is anyone cautious enough to resist tlie effects of good fortune. Quintan C'urtius liill'us. 'Solid coju'oirr" can be realized by those sntVering from all forms of Scrofula, if they will take JIoods Sarsaparilla and be cured. Open your mouth and purse cautiously, and your stock of wealth and reputation shall, at least in repute, lie great. Zimmerman. DvsrF.i'siA. liver complaint, and kidney affec tions. For treatise giving successful seif-treat-111. nt address Woiua.'s Dispensauy Medical. Association. I'.ul'talo. N. Y. Thinkers are ns sciu'cc as goid ; but he who thought i-mhrneeH all his subject, who pursues it uninterruptedly and fi arless oi consequences, is a diamond of enormous size. Lavater. Yoc would use St. Patrick's Salve if you knew the good it v v. 1 do you. Hi: is next to the gods whom reason and not passion repels : and who, after weighing tlie f;'.cts, can measure the punishment with dis cretion. CJaudiitnus. Thnt Ilnnband nr Mine Is tliren times the man he was before he began using Wells' Hair lieuewer. 61. Druggists. The prudent man does not put his hand into the tire. Hieron. lflii: you seen the Cli relit hi on i-onnrsT"., cniis'r' isomethinj; new. Ask for them. 'i UK poor tramp never Hangs up his stoek ngs he doesn't w.-ar 'eni. TI I O I ( . 1 1 "sAibTKllLX.M Door not tliivctly imperil life, it is a distressful, vexation? giiJ resolute entiii'laint. Patient uuilur aiiec of itr- num. -roils wry small ivitery pimples, hot ami .-iimnies--, r.ijeii-es truu fortitude. Ii the dia clinrad itmtt. r sti. ks, itehes, and tho Ri-ubs leave tmilei iieatli a red.k iu'd surface, the disease lias not di in t. il, aril liir Siii saiiarillii, in moderate doses, bliellkl be euntiiiu. tl. FAM IS fli IX BOSTON. " My little four-year-old irirl had a powerful erup tion on her face ami le ad. UuJcr her eyes it was regular seal.Cie.- r it ami sore, like a burn. Back of be.r it-it ear we h;:l to shuve her hair close to hei bead, love or six idiy-ieialis and two hospitals tfiive np her ease as i iear.ible. save that she uiit-ht out grow it. W hea it luiraii to maturate 1 became alarm.'d. In tluve weeks, with II. aid's Sarsaj.arilla. the sores be-'?. to heal; two bottles made her eyes as clear as cv.-r. To-Uay she is as w l! as I am." JOHN OA KEY", 161 D Street. South Boston. ATTFST: I know John Carey. He is an honest, frooil man, whose statements are worthy of entire credit. I belirve what he says about his child's sick ness. CLINTON II. COOK, Milk Street. Boston. 1UX)1 S SAKSAI'.XKII.I.A. Sold by Driur-rists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared only by C I. IHKIII & CO. 4 Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. pcNl t'tniKli l.iiKaui in the World." Try it. Dpriee luc. i W. Kins.ma.n- & Co.. Augusta, Main For Special Kvrns for advertising in this pa", r !:: to tin. i u t ii di.-r of in.- ..i..-r. ' THE GREAT GERMAN REFvflEDY FOR PAIN. IillKt 3IATLS3I, Neu ralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, iik h :ii:, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWKM.IXtiS. M'lttlW Soreness. Cuts. Bruises, FlillsTltl'lKS, iti its. st Mi.ns, A ml lili otln-r liotlily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. SoMhyuIl lirnii-istsand Iii ali-rs. Ilirections ill 11 lanu-ll:li;es. The Charles A. Voider Co. (Suct,-....n I.. A. VO'IKI til k IO 1 ll .tliiui.n-, nl t . S. A. V t: .iitiiimttiiiiitiiiet'itiiiiai.. :! nri i"1 tilt: L.IIIIIKI ; .j: iSlilliilijl, 'I ,! illilllllWEiHiSSIKRiinir WW inimtiitmnii:! I i il .ilidlll Iii'" 'Ml! .ii:'ii;;i'i!!ii',n"" flli""!iijj: I'iiliiLiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiuiil: .tr ... ;j;i:!l:!!ijili"" ii;! il p: iij hi iiiii!ii:ii;niiii:ii!it i iiplljlftiiiHiip ti!j!!i i' ! . !liiliii!l!lii!iiiii ii lili .vi !1 ...lil i I Iiiu! ilmiiiiiiitiitl. I' :l! ni! i I 'Uilii liiiiiiilililiiiiiiiuiiijjji:!' J!!!!ii!jPllli"li!,l"H aw i"tii iini i : L Mlllll' B lll'N TS WAN I'I fi lMetoriiil lt.ioi.s :i tor Hielii st and Fastest-S. lliii ml liil.li s. lri. . s n iiii 'iHl:::! p 1 ! ! ! li t i i ie- l'o.. I'leladiloliia. l'.i. Iteineinber This. If you are sick Hop Bitters will rarely aid Nat ure in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer ing from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop ISitlers are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo ment, aud turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will rind a " Balm in Oifead " in the use of Hop Hitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district., barrieade your system against tlie scourge of all countries malarial epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, lind breath, pains and aches, and feel iniserablu generally. Hop Bitters will give you fair skin rirli blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all Piseases of the stomach Bowels, Blood, Liver. Nerves, Kidneys, Blight's Disease. 5C0 will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help. That poor, be'liidilen, invalid wife, sister, nielli, r. or diiuguter. can be made the picture of health, by a fi w bottles of Hop flitters, cost ing but a tiille. Will you let them ttull'ur? t CURES WHtllE ALL ELSE FAILS. EsJ Uestt'eiitfli Synip. 'I'sstes rihmI k-J I'sp In nine. Moid lv dn.;K!ts. lj I li iv. n p.witi I r tin lllnivo ti3.-ao. by fnilh i.,i i..' ...il ii, t 1 I I K..n,l I O lalTI'l.KS l'l.'f:K. to- r ..veil a AI.IltI.K TKKA I'ISKon IM, waw to uy .ultlMcr. (ilxM .xpr. "smi'l I' O. n.l Ire-.. DIAMOND DYES. Best Dyes Ever Mada. n-roit unvK. wool, ok cotton. - DRESSES, COATS, SCARFS, HOODS, YARN, STOCKINGS, CARPET RAC8, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, op ny fcbrio o fancy article ewrily nd perfectly colored to an J hade. Black, Brawn, tireen. Blue, Scarlet, Cardinal Krd, Mary Bine, Gral Brewa, OUM Green, Terra t'otta and SO other best colors. Warranted Font and Durable. Each pack-age will color one to four lba. of goods. If you have nevef need Dyes try these once. Tou wiU be delegated. Bold by druggteta, or send ua 10 cents and any color wanted sent post-paid. 84 colored sample and a set of 2aney cards sent for a 3c. stamp. WKLLS, JUCUAKRKO.V CO., UurllnKloa.Tt. GOLD and sTLVEITPAINT. i Bronze Paint. Artists' Black. Tor pildinjp Fancy Basket. I'ramB, Umpi, Chandeliers, and for all kinds of ornamental work Equal to any of the hij;li priced kinds and oniy lOcts. a parka-e.at tho druerrJsts.r pcnt-paid fro WELLS. ilCUAXUO.N At CO. liurllntt Invlidi. broben duwn in health and spiritg by cUronio dyspfl'Hin. or HUflVr. inw rt'in the terrible exhaustion thut fol lows the attacks vt acute diMiiane, the tesstin.' ny of thou aandK who have bea raiHrd as by a miracle from a BiinilHr utate o f prostration b j HuHtctterV Htomairh UittrH. is a Hure p-uariintt-e that by thcHanic incfiiis you, tno m;ty bcHtrt'iith ejifl and tcHtort-d. For by all prnK"iHt and Dfcal erts Koneraliy. School Music! NOVHEHE ELSE than in theetaMil'm-nt of Oi.ivfk Pitson fc Crt. mi. imMisli, .! i-o I .ive. u--.nl. i vnn...l. lii-illiitiit a il every way batiaiat'tuiy a stt nf Ml fll ISoOKS fur Schools, Academies. Seminaries, Cillcgcs. Ao hom nioitii.ji, a- aiTionir hnMlrd of othon. our HI- 1,1, (. rt- M' I'C .ii S. ln-.ls, b' T.. Kni.-v-'itii, i n wrctr i;ivirif', iind on-' that u'nv be Univ. i -.11 v aft--,.d. T oM.T It .'.ks uj!viVcct-.iiv I'.-rk us, . i-. it t il ;.i::s i:..n-t. i 1 Kin ts ii. ami (tli-is hai a ni il I'.-j-nt ttioii and ur-j ulwavH in demand, bend fr lists! Th W elcome 'horiiM f.I) bv Til-V-n, Iliuh School I li:iir I ' 1 and I Sou r of Sinui if (1 by I'mcisi 'ii and i'i!il-n, l.oni rl ri.i i il by Pit luus, - on." l-;-ti ( .ru ts, i bv !vrk.n-, find SIimI SiniiT ( n ft by Kvrri s', urn y:-u,d and sni-ctssiul ci.il.vtmn-; lor lliuti and Suumal .Schools. Send i" r lists ! liwlf' 'liesre 'illeeti n (1 y Morso, Vocul l-.elmi 11 , Thoicr irion'lt. byTildi-n, are new and lirst-class cullt-ctioiis for I'L-inak Voiced. iiicludintr the world-fntimits IMeliarilsou'f New Ueltiod r I'lnin'Otri c.'-.J'-t. and nmny thou. y-i,i.s ,,f Smii-.-s and li.,-.-s, always n-ady for the M rsic lEr.K i M i nt or skmisaiu -'.- ami 'ou.EnE-j. SL-nd ior list! Any b.mk mail l I'' retail ince. 0LIVEU IHTS0X ic CO., Boston. lins. II. Kilsi.il .V ( .. H(7 Krundwny, N. Y. SsSjk TR K ATM CNT DU.E.O. WKST'S NERVE & HHAIN THLATMENT. a firnarantefd speitie for Hysteria, I'izzines,Con-viilsioiiM.Fits.V'i-voiis Ni'Uraliria.Ht -udaehe. Nervous I'rust rati hi caused ly t!i' list- ot alcohol or Tobacco, Wakefulness, y nt ill Defrt ssioii, Softetiintf of the Urain, result intr in Insanity ;i ml leadimf to misery, da ray and death, Pieinatiii'e Old Awe, HarrennesB, Lona ot Power in either s. x Each box contain one tnonth'i in-atinent. One dollar a box or six boxes tor f."; Kent by mail prepaid on receipt 4 d' price. Wetrunratitev sii boxes to 4-11 re any ca-c. With each order received by us for six tnxes. . ccomi "ini'1 within, we will nend the purc'aser our written tru a ran tee to rotund the niuiiey il tin treatment does not efl'e -t a cure Ouaranteei issued only by V. E. MASTEN, lruinrist, Albany, V. V., to wlioin all (triers honld be addveKsed. 1 nnraUiiiRand infal linhle in curing Epil eptic Fit, pa-snis, Convulsions, St. Vitus Dance. Alcoholism, Ojtium Entitle, er vousiiebi lity, Scrofula and all Nervous and Wood diseases. To Clergymen, I-awvers, Eiterary men, Mer chants. Bankers, Ea- r lfH??) lies and all w hose hp i : dentarv employment f a-do;g chiiws Nervous l'ros L 'a J. lr:il mil. Irrpirtiiflntieg .if Th-l!Mtcl. stomach. bowels or kiudeys, of wiiii rtnjuiit u m-i a tonic, appetiser or 'SCT- -rf tEl stimulant. Sumantau ) T OS 17 I r-vl SNervineislnvnluHble. ZTtI W Sift Thousands proclaim it Hie most wonderful in- Tleorfint that ever sustained thesinkinr;ys:eni. For Hi ei.vail Dru-.'Kists TUE I 'K. S. A. U li 1 1 MON l AlilJiL'U ' V ''t" i'roprietors, St. Joseph. Alo. TfiA N H O G-D4- ItiaWli ill I VI A Uook for Every Man ! Y011112:, Midillc-ngeu1 and Old fpiIE untolil miwries that result fr.-im Indifrrtion vh .loillit tli.s it-..Ttiit:i f.h.xilil iiir. li;i-e th new iiietlii-alwork I'lihlii-la-Jby t lip FKAUOUV MK1HC.VL i.sTni iE, Hni.iii. in'itu i this i n:ii? K l.ll'l': lt. .-Hl.l'-I'lt M IIVVI1(. Exhansted Vita'ity. N-tv.hih ;itnl riiyniral liobility. Pn-lnatuiv Iifcliin- in .Man, er uulily ImpairM by I In- FriMt's ot" Viiuth. or r i. cl -so :i ohcaiioii to busu ni'i f. mav be. rentoivd an.l nialiboo I r-. .inrtl. 2itli . il.tum, r. vis il an. I eiilni xvil, Jusl nublinhed. It isa stainlm-il in.-. iu-al wo k. thebesiin the Kuifiiab laiifcruaL-e, writ I e i by a i'h.i ian uf uTeat experienee, to wlii.m was a'unle.l a ir l.t and jewelled ine I at by the Nati nal Medieal Association. It contains lioau. titul and very exiensiveen.-'aviiiL-s. 'mi res, mora than liiti va.uati e iresci'i' tions for all forms of di8 e.ises, aruteamlehroii.c, the r.-su.t of many years of exlcnsive and succcssiui iirai-ticc, e: ther one of whl -b is worth ten t lues the u iv oi the b ok. Bound in beautiful French do. h. embossed, full irilt. ITica oiil-. l.-;: bv maii, . stpaid, on receipt of price. Illustrated sample six ceuis. S nd now. TIIE St li:'l-: OK I.II'K; OK, rKI.F USKKV ATION. in beyond all eompa'ison tlie most extraordinary work on Phvsioloc-y ever iib!i-be.l. There is notli. iir.-whatever tiiat the 111 ii'ii'-d ..r siip-'ecin either require or wish to know but what is fully explained,. ILomlou Lancet. TIIE M II-M K OP 1.1 FP OK, flCI.F-lMIli.-l'KVATIO.N. isa marvel of art and b autv, warranted to be a better medical bo k in every s use than can be ob tained elsewle re for doni.le the price, or the money will be rein 111 !e.l in everv 1 usla Nee. - lltllor. N H Y(H NU aud M I IiUbK-.Uir.D .Ml'.N can pave nin.' li time, suite: in-- and e.euse by r. ailing the Science of Life, or Colifervi . ! it Ii the author, who may be consulted on all ui.-cases miuu'iiiK skill aud Lxerience. Address f I'EAI5)IV JIKOK'AI. INSTITl'TE, or V. II. I'AKKKIt. ?l. !.. 4 It ii I It nr Ii Street, Itnslon, .tlnne. icinn eHtaoliNhru nu Oliteoiii INctvl'ork , lor Iho C'ure ol' & ; EPSLCPTSO FiTS. Ir. Ak Mi'si'mlo (late of Lornl'tnl, who ninkes a upe r!;ilty of Epi!.iy, Ikis without (l.'iiht ttt ntud nul ne ti iM 'ir:ii'S) 'hail an yothi-rH viim )tinUMiin. HisciitVi'm li;is .-imply h.-.-n iii-t.'tnhiiit.': wo !iao Ii.-anl vf case ttf i'y.t '.'it T'firs utainllntr HUc'f-.hftiHv fUn-it hv lilin. H i-,'f.i it, i . W Mrh In h i h a Urizi- l..-m.' t)ii f'ViT v !m in: V Mini tin- w-nnitTliil l'U! d l'i. . tr niy fen T-.-xiri-e.-i (tin! 1'. O. Auiirt'Bd We AiivisB any on t.t within iir. Ail. Jli.SJ.liiii.li. Ho. yu Jell q St., New York. Irris -ir This M.Y.S;nrer,$20 ' V ith i fet of Attai'Hinent Krea quiet, iiiuui.'iiip anutiumom. ret-in on tst triiil-pl.n wlien desired. Ilappj Mora Orjria.t 4 BrtM HtMds, It utoi'fi; MtH'hanieal hub Baj-s.wtaTp coupler, knf wells, with stool ami $1 Rook. only $75. Al-o h'tit on tt-ct trial -plan if de nird. Kit van t cae, nntrriiiUfnt Kne, dur;t'!- Insiileand out. Cir ctil.tr, ith ttum-nials, fre. Ak O I'nvnc & CO. ? Third a.Chleaf: HQJ0JQT0ALL--w''e,i'e' Il v B v 2 8lled by wounds, dti Stddiei-Hthat di 8- disease. accident ortdhfrwise. An v d isnl ii it v entitles voti to a reus. tin. Widows, mothers and lathers of soldiers dyinif m theservieetir afterward, trom can eswhi4 h ofiJinated while in the service, are en til led to a 1 ten si on. New and honoraHe discharge dtained ftn Bid diers. Inereji-e ol I'cimion ol't.tined at anytime when the disability warrants it. AU rent-ioners who were rated tott low are entitled tt an incrcafse of petition. Kejected and abandoned clainis a t-ie-etalty. tMrctilars tree. AddresH, with stamp, 31. V. T1LH.M: V, liox4S.", VV HshniMKHi. i.c. (JSP a week in youfown town. Terms and o outflt i)'JDfree. Addi-esaH.HAi,LKrT4Co., Portland, Me. ' ' TrTCT-?g, "W" -fra AT NOT C"5 --myf-7VJi3 u oi t. -)C terda athome. SHUii'lesworthfMree. lU Ad4lrea8riNbON ncituiilii I ts of Crochrry iiYn Away with Vlub 13 Ol d era for Tea. Add'i F. F Twmt.iNorwirn.t i. O H P ('OI K.HIUMNFSMOIJ.MiE, U.li.U.Npwrk. N.J. WntH for Cataluffim &lf) AWEFK. juaadayathoneasdymadn. Cosilf $ L on t tit free. Add res Tiuk ft 'o. . A mrn-ta. Me. i l iiiri?iiitnKemony winnsronr Famny Mods AUK N I cines. Nt4;.rital re.mretl. S'andara AljMl A Com Co.. I!7 1W fat.. S. V. Mnre t-nre f r Kfil -:svr Fit-- in SM hour, fre to A poor. iIh. hnvL ArH, na St.. St. Umts, Mo. t ui U M tm i ;;- v;.H MTiilXZ f.4, , p..ver St.. New Y.i '!, Al't'vs of i'ntonir I'le' 111 -if Will t:r ... fi-.. in t tn I "..i"l tler.. 'n pial etrinn I . to 5i." per week Si Mint i, ins .r.K-iird. cftfiRSWr TEACHERS Vll C Slu.leiit. Yomm Men anil 1 ,a(lie, n , liHit i !": mt Bntlne" In yonr own eoii-it y A.l.lr. n, ! Vv.ll M I " .V '(..( r.-liSt..Pliila.le.ua nn IIIvjET'" flu wrttiiin paiw. In blotr, witti X I cuieiijiu'. y mail lor 2 -Thj. Airn a Wnntrii. OU KioMOJiY wniin Co.. ewJrypvr, Ujma.i Nk STOMACH ?? NEVER FAILS. . .-jHiiiii,Mwggei-!' urtl Wfj ae"ir m 4 a w t 1 D L;r.,LiH a?'W