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OMJBAT Mi ' 3* JAMES PABTOK, ^ ji -ww r&w&ng, the ©titer day, of the early life of the poet Wordsworth and his sister, the faithful companion of 1»M poverty and toils. TJpon coming oat of college he tried to earn his sub­ sistence |jy literature; hut, failing in all MR enAiwrsi he mm looking for an en­ gagement upon a newspaper, when he received a legacy of £900. He invested , ibis sum so that it produced him about $225 a year, and he was able to earn about $75 more by his pen. His rev­ enue, therefore, was less than $300; but both himself and his sister lived upon it with much comfort and perfect dig- i&j for eight years. Afterward he was appointed to an office, but, to the end of his days, he generally had little more than the in­ come of a Washington clerkship of the lowest rank. But the richest man in Europe could not have enjoyed life more than he did. He found his in­ come sufficient, because he was perfect-, ly free from all false shame about it. Miss Martineau relates the manner in which he kept himself from being eaten out of house and home by the host of' visitors whom his celebrity attracted. He would address them thus; "Now, my friends, I can give you a cup of tea, and you are welcome to it; but, if you have come to stay, you must pay your board." The venerable poet used to be a good deal laughed at for this honest mode of proceeding. But what was he to do? If he had given only a dinner to all of his admirers who called to see him dur­ ing the summer season, his family must either have lived upon baked potatoes the rest of the year, or else they must have gone in debt. It is consoling to think in times like these of the little that human nature really requires, and how comfortably a family can live upon little when they work together in harmony for the com­ mon good. I wish some one would "write a little book that could be sold for 15 cents, showing how much further a dollar will go when it is spent in the best manner than when it is spent care­ lessly, Half of us do not understand the fine art of economy. Peter Parley tells his readers that his father, a Con­ necticut clergyman, had an average sal­ ary, during fifty yean of his ministry, of $450 a year; upon which he brought up ^and educated eight children, and left an e&tkte of $4,000. What was the secret? There were two secrets. First, he had «dght children, all of whom, after their sixth year, did their little share of work for the general welfare. Secondly, he, had the use of a little piece of land, abo&t twenty acres, which was part of his emolument. Put an intelligent, vigorous family, -with no nonsense about thea, upon twenty acres of land, with a little salary coming in lor groceries and cloth, and they may bfe relied upon to work their way, first to comfort, and, finally, to wealth. There are a good many young men now in colleges who are sorely put to it to subsist; butthere are very few among! them who arc undergoing such a grind of poverty as the Webster brothers, Daadel and Ezekiel, endured, eighty years ago. In the year 1803, Ezekiel Webster taught a school six hours a day in Boston, had an evening school for sailors, kept up with his class in Dartmouth College, and graduated with honor three years after entering. His brother Daniel, meanwhile, was eking out his subsistence by copying deeds in the * evening, at the rate of $2 for four long evenings9 work. Whenever he had a little money, he gave it to his brother to he%> him through college; and when Ezekiel h*d gathered a small surplus he shared'it with Daniel; both of them oc­ casionally giving a lift to the old folks at home. The best of it all was that they passed through this experience with unflagging gayety and courage. Henry Clay, too, about that time was earning a very slender livelihood by copying legal documents. His day- dream was to get such a law practice thaMie, could-earn £100 a year; but even this was for a long time unat­ tainable. Of all the public men of America none has had so bitter an experience of poverty as Abraham Lincoln. I often think of him as a young man borrowing a little!Life>of Washington," and,'after reading it with avidity at tevery odd moment, hiding it away at night on a shelf in the log cabii|; The rain came through a chink and soaked the book through and he was obliged to work three days for the <aw»er to make good the damage. " *•' SPANNING TMB SAHARA. DISSERT The project of a railroad across the Sahara is still discussed in France, and * the plan some time since proposed by M. Duponchel--namely, a line running from Algiers to Timbuctoo, a distance of 2,500 kilometres--still appears to be regarded' with much favor. He asserts that the principal portion of the line , which he favors would rest, during its whole extent nearly, on layers of sand, and, toward the end, on primitive vol- canic rocks, granite and gneiss, and no mountainous obstructions would hive be encountered. The average heat does not appear to exceed 73 2-5 degrees, or 75 1-5 Fah., though account has to be taken of the great variations which oc­ cur in the twenty-four hours--for in­ stance; occasionally, a very cold night succeeds a temperature of 104 degrees Fah. in the day time. The great diffi­ culty to be overcome wjll be the want of water, which is not to be procured in that region. M. Duponchel calculates, however, that for three trains daily the amount of water required would be 4,000 cubic metres, and that the engi­ neering science of the day is quite suf­ ficient to supply even a much greater quantity. DEEDS OF HEBOIStf,- EKMA. Qo7x.DiNa, aged 10 yean, did not run off fdr help when her little brother fell into a cistern at Bainbridge, Go., but went down » laddet and got him.1. IN New York, the other day, a horse, dragging a cart, took fright and ran away. In its run it threatened the lives of children playing in the street, and Thomas Pellen, aged 24 years, who saw their danger, threw himself in front of the horse, attempting to stop it. He was run over and instantly killed. The police followed and captured the hone before it had done further damage. WHEN the Zulus rushed in on the small British detachment of Col. Wood, and while there, was yet an open road in one direction, Col. Weatherly, an English cavalry officer, clapped his son, a boy of 13, who was with him, on horseback, kissed him, and told him to fly for life. The lad jumped from the saddle, strik­ ing the honfe a lash which sent it gal­ loping off, and said: "Father, 111 die with you." The father handed his re­ volver to the child just as the Zulus reached, over British bodies, the spot where they stood. Weatherly slew five Zulus before he fell, but the son was killed at once. SAN DIEGO, CaL, possesses a genuine heroine in a young lady, named Miss Mary Lawrence. Recently a band of wild cattle were being driven through the streets of the town, when one of diem singled out a child at play and started for it. The vaquero, who was drunk, tumbled from his hone as he at­ tempted to turn the furious animal. At this moment Miss Lawrence came along, and, taking in the situation at a glance, sprung into the vacant saddle, and ran down the wild steer, threw her shawl over its head just as it was about to gore the child, and, taking advantage of the confusion of the beast, rode up to the child, and, without leaving her saddle, reached to it and lifted it into her lap, and then carried it off in safety. This was not only an act of heroism, but an exhibition of horsemanship such as few, if any, could equal. That young lady deserves a medal, both as an expert equestrienne and as a lady whose, cour­ age and presence of mind are only equaled by her skill as a rider. ** | -- villi OFFERED A JO*. M%X An anecdote of the late Asa Otis, of New Loudon, Ct.,who left $1,000,000 for foreign missions, is is follows: He was at one of the New Loudon fish markets on the wharves, clad in his customary overalls, and as ever unas­ suming in his deportment, when the Captain of a sinking vessel rushed ashore, and, seizing Mr. Otis by the shoulder, shouted: "Say, old man, quick. Do you want a job? " Mr. Otis looked at him a little surprised and turned away, whereupon the persistent Captain followed him up and again de­ manded : "Say, you, don't you want a job to pump out my vessel?" As Mr. Otis remained quiet the exasperated Captain exclaimed: "Well, old chap, if you are too lazy to work you will die in the poor-house surer than thunder." The man in the overalls was then the owner of more than $3,000,000. THE ACT OF LAUGHING. No doubt the sound of laughter is one of the very earliest and oddest of human cries. It is certainly an aston­ ishing sound, and one that it is very difficult to listen to and analyze with­ out prejudiee and a remote feeling of sympathy. The best way to study it that I know is to seize on opportuni­ ties when one is being constantly inter­ rupted, say at qpe's club, in reading a serious book, by shouts of laughter from a party of strangers; one can then note the curious variety Of spasmodic sounds produced, and maryel that men in the midst of rational conversation should be compelled by necessity to break off suddenly their use of lar guage and find relief and enjoyment in the utterance of perfectly-inarticulate and animal howls, like those of the "Long- armed Gibbon."--Notes of ttralrN&tu ist an the Challenge. . THE Troy (N. X.) Times publishes an elaborate setting forth of the collar, cuff and shirt business of that city, showing that the annual safes amount to more than $5,250,000. Last year 3,290,000 dozens of collars and cufis and 188,800 dozens fit shirts were made there. POPULAR SCIENCE. THESE is as much real nourishment in one bushel of beans as in five bush­ els of potatoes. PHOSPHORESCENT paper is reported to be one of the latest novelties. Writ­ ing done upon i teanbenadinthe d«k. ' " -- ̂* A NEW German invention for render­ ing boot soles flexible and almost inde­ structible is to mix a water-proof glue with ground quartz and spread it on the soles. The roughness of Vie sole pre­ vents slipping. THE proprietor of the Pullman oar invention reports that paper wheels have run 400,000 miles under his can without refair, while the avenge run­ ning power of an ordinary wheel is from 55,000 to 60,000 miles. CONCENTRATED sulphuric acid at­ tracts water with such avidity that, in a damp atmosphere, it will double its vol­ ume in a few days. Chemists use it to dry air and other gases, and to keep in­ struments, such as balances, dry. WHEN starch is added to milk by fraudulent dealers the fact can be de­ termined by the process recommended by Dr. Yulpius. A sample is coagu­ lated with a few drops of acetic acid, heated to boiling, and filtered. A watery solution of iodine is poured into the clear whey, which instantly devel­ ops a blue cloud if starch is present. A PERFECT fossil specimen of the arch- BBoptery, the most ancient bird of which there is any knowledge extant, and which by some is considered the con­ necting link between birds and reptiles, was recently purchased by a professor in Geni, Switzerland, for $6,000. The first specimen discovered is in fhe British Museum, but it is imperfect. DR. RUTHERFORD suggests to those who find constant doses of calomel and rhubarb monotonous a pleasant relief in four grains of iridin as a remedy for biliousness, taken as a pill with con­ fection of roses at bedtime. On awak­ ing in the morning the yellow tongue is clean, and the headache and malaise are gone. Iridin is a strong nspatic, but is not a powerful intestinal stimu­ lant; it follows that an ordinary saline aperient should be taken the following morning. Those who would try Dr. Rutherford's experiment should be warned not to repeat the experiment too often. A CORRESPONDENT of the London Builder, while acknowledging the ser­ vices of that journal in the cause of sanitary reform, contends that "the health of stable keepen, of sewer ex* ploren, the exemption of the inhabit­ ants of the Ghetto during the cholera in Rome," proves, in his opinion, that the cause of epidemics lies more in the mistreatment of human life than in ail external mischief put together, and at­ tributes a great deal of the illness among the wealthier classes to their over-eating and drinking, just as, on the other hand, much of that among the poorest is the fruit of privation. "Peo­ ple of means 'live to the top' every day; consequently there is no reserve force, for this has been all consumed in endeavoring to surmount the weight of difficulties daily presented." London men servants have four, and sometimes five meals--three of meat--daily, and the hospital docton say that their blood is so heated by high living that they are very difficult patients to deal with. A rHANCiS FOB HAIR-SPLITTING A great dispute is raging in Madras over the right to the possession of a hair which is said to have been plucked from the beard of Mohammed. The case in which this precious relic is kept is guarded by an officer, who receives for his services a pension from the Gov­ ernment. There are six claimants for the hair. The High Court of Madras has been appealed to, and will have to do some hair-splitting in order to ac­ complish the ends of justice." Fresh Supplies ol Vitality To renew & waning etooK may be gathered from a conree accessible to all, and never sought In vain by any whose constitution and vigor are not eo much dilapidated as to be wholly past re­ pairing. Evidence direct, convincing and am­ ple, indicates HostetUr's Stomach Bitters as a tome of unexampled efficacy aud perfect pur­ ity, and possessed of properties that constant® it an invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, consti­ pation, liver complaint, urinary and uterine weakness, rheumatic complaints and malarial fever. Delicate females and infirm old persons aire invigorated and solaced by it, and the phys icai prostration which usually follows a. severe illness is in a great degree remedied and oon- < valesoenee accelerated through its use. it occu­ pies a leading position among medicinal staples. It ever there was a specific for the cureof all malarial diseases, sucti as are produced by swamp poison, like Intermittent, or Chills aud Fever, Dumb Chills and Enlarged Spleen, it is certainly Dr. P. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic. From its composition, which accompanies each bottle, it may be seen that it contains no dangerous drug, aad that in these diseases it never fails, as guaranteed by its pro­ prietors, Whet lock, Finlay & Co., New Orleans, La. For sale by all Druggists. THEQB IS nothing to cleanse an impure dr<m-< Iatioa or wake up a dormant liver like Scovnx's BLOOD AND LIVEB SYRUP. It does the businew Uutromjhly in either case, promoting active bil­ ious secretion, restoring to the life curreat the parity of perlect health and removing from the cuticle disfiguring eruptions and sores Chronic Bheumatism and gout also succumb to its cura­ tive influence. For the diseases peculiar to the gentler sex it is a capital remedy. All Drug­ gists sell it KEGTECTBD COUOHS AHD COLDS. --Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough $r "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to " BBOWN'S BBONCHIAL TBOCHM," if negketed, often works upon the lungs. ' The "Vibrator" ThiMhtaf Machine. For upward of forty jean Messrs. NICHOLS, BHEPAKD 4 Co., of Battle Creek, Mich., have been prominent manufacturers of farm imple­ ments and machinery, steam engines, mill machinery, etc., during which period their wares have become well known and highly •alucd throughout fee country. Over twenty years ago, they made a fortunate hit by origi- aating the celebrated "Vibrator" Thresher, a machine which has so rapidly gained favor with farmers, that, from the manufacture of only ten the first year, their sales now largely exceed those of any otter thresher factory in the world. And this popularity is founded upon merit, for the machine (which ia said to be undoubtedly the original and only genuine "Vibrator,") prob­ ably comprises all possible improvements for threshing and separating grain in the most ex­ peditious ami perfeot manner. As now offered to. the public, the maehtne is the result of long and careful experimenting by persons of genius and skill, with the aid of liberal expenditure and hence it is not surprising that the " Vibra­ tor " should far excel all the old-fashioned threshers in every essential requisite. Indeed, the great value and BUCCOSS of the " Vibrator * --which long ago achieved & national reputa­ tion--renders it worthy the attention of all grain and seed growers Mid threnhermen, whether located in the East or West, North or South. Hae Mounted Horse Powers and Steam Thresher Engine* which Messrs. NICHOLS, 8HEPABI> & Co. manufacture at their eelebmt- ed Agricultural Works have also acquired a high reputation, and are worthy of commendation to all interested. Those of our readers desiring specific information in regard to the machines named, should address the manufacturers, as above, for illustrated pamphlet containing fall particulars. . Speenlathm. Since the creation, it is estimated that 27,000,- 000,UOO,OOtJ,tAiO have lived on the earth. This sum divided by 27,8(14,000, the number of square miles, gives 1,314,522,to a square mile, and 5 to a square foot. Huppose a square rod be di­ vided into 11 graves, each grave would contain 100 persons. But this is speculation, and of no benefit to the 1,000,000,000 people that now ex­ ist, 5110,IHH>,000 of whom are invalids, oS,000,000 dying each year. What they most want are the facts concerning Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. For yeard his Golden Medical Discovery has been the standard remedy tor the cure of all eorofulous, throat, and lung diseases. While for over a quarter of a century, Dr. Sage's Catarrh' Bemedy has been unrivaled as a positive cure for ca tarrh. The testimony of thousands of la­ dies has been published, certifying that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively cures the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women. For fall information, see the People's Common Settee Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of over 900 pages, price (postpaid), $1.50. Over 1U0,0U0 copieB Bold. Address the author, K. Y. Pierce, M. P., Buffalo, N. Y. THKRB is no time to be lost when a cough at­ tacks one in adopting means of prevention against consumption aud bronchitis. A cough may, with perfect truth, be termed the in­ cipient stage of those destructive maladies, and it is the height of folly to disregard it. If neg­ lected it will assuredly culminate in some dan­ gerous pulmonary affection, but, if DR. WM. HAI.I,'S BALSAM FOE THE LUNGS be used, the complaint is speedily vanquished and all danger averted. There is no pulmonic comparable to this great specific. Sold by Druggists. IF each one of several makers had taken the highest medal at one of the great world's ex­ positions, there would be room to question which was best; but Mason & Hamlin have taken the highest honors at avers snob "qmiir*- tition for twelve years. ; , f iit " CHEW The Celebrate* *MATCHUtga" • Wood Tag Plug ! TOBAOOO. ;;' v :F|M PWHEBB TOBACCO COMPACT, j t Mew York. Boston and <M<ma THE Mendelssohn Piano Co., NoTin Ka"* 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Prices. Write for a catalogue. OHBWJackson'r Best Sweet Nary Tobaoaa. Kit jIE Pogue's "SittingBull Durham Tobaooo." jftfTCT » Hontnanaexpenses guaranteed to AH <P • A Oatfthw. SHAW A Oo.» ATOCTTA, MAI mt*. A INK. $3300* TKAR . Hew to Maltc It. /«• Agmtt (Mi. COI1 « YONtiK, Nt. U«li. Me. ALL "JAY RAR anil cxiienRRH to iu«uts. Outfit Free. «P / / / Address P.O. VIOKKRY, Augusta, Maine. HaBIT"Si'SKIN DISBA8K8. riiousands cared. Lowe* t. Prices. Do not fail to write. Dr.F.E.Marsh,Qulnoy,Mich TIE Mill mil CO. lint Bitablliksd I Moat Stteeessftoll THEIR INSTRtTMBSTS have a staadali vain* in all the LEADING MARKETS OF THE WORLD? Everywhere reeognteei as the TIM1IV IV SONS. O V E R 8 0 , 0 0 0 Mad* and In IN. New Deetgna EAAETAAL^b Best work and lowest priess. < CT Send lor a Catalogue. IW ̂ w WiXta ^ MM* A MONTH--AGENTS WANTKD-36 BEST sell ng articles in the HurM; one sample Tttf. Address Jay Bronttn, Detroit, Mich. 5 GENT COUNTERS! TO THE Tit AIMS t New before has anjrtfaln* banVupoa the I world wtth snob ttewendeua magnitude as tbeae Counter*." It nutters not where they are« are bound to i * • trial wilt < Butler Brothers, SiotosioooEBHB^F1^ Address BAXTKRAtXKBankeA. l*wSi St., H. T. JX»F?K TiSMMOW Ileal MntnAY tlx Frit. Co. liJo uer mont v* will p«v Ascitis a rinl.irr wows, or nllo I wonderfnl in pie true. Address 8 expenses, or allow a targe commission, to sell our •M wonderful inventions. "S> MM inventions. 'M't tmtmn wJmt we turn. ' SsSa* AK AC'A, MaraMl. Jtfefc. > port*** saT RESS 3«8 Tbe Great AnericaD TeaCinoavr. r.ofiL J Haw Twrftu 't ' StoweUACo- VOUNG MENlTiSIW: • aronth. Every ffiuvftta gnavmnte^Hl a paytar Uftiu Adflfp ̂R, Valentine, Maitaeor, JsnetTW, Wis. TRtrrn is MicirrYj j>»«w a**. HeigH, mow vt *n4 iTmu • WlrHna i Vi it A44f~«. * ACTIVE 4 TWw* P R U S S I N O ' S CCMCBItATeO V I N E e A R Absolutely pure, warranted to keep pickle*; for yean. A.«J fee World. Expensive aah.'a It, <C1ftCn profits «u K days' investment of Sp lUOU in WsaternUnkin, June 7 Proportional ?iod m». ser *• Ofielal Itaporta and Circular* free. Addtaos •, T. POTTER WIGHT A CO.. Bankers, SB Wall St.,*.*. A6ENTS WANTED FOR THE T8 WASTED FOR MOUTH OF HB1.M By ww«;Jfo has been "Rise and Fall of the Moustache." Bp tk* Jhirlitttjton Hatrkiyr frnmorut. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. Jotiak All«•'* «*•/>. The three MgktMt and beat-aelUng books out. Agents, you oan put these books in ovstywhere. Best terms si von. Address for Agency, AMERICAN PUBLISH­ ING CO., Hartford, Ct.; Chicago. Hi. Thl» 4'ln!m<-Hotise Kataniiued IMS. P E N S I O N S ! New Ii«w . Thousands of Soldiers and beirs entitled. Pensions date back to discharge or death. JSme timittd. Address, with stamp, tifcoRGE K. LEWOJT, P. O. Drawer SU, Washington, D. C. MQILER 8 Jga'- COD-LIVER Ifll Is perfectly pure. Pronounoed the best by tbe fa'gb. medical authorities in the world. Given lushest award at 1® World's Expositions, and at Pariu, 1878, Bold by Drumrista. W.I' .ScfalvflelU & ('O..K.T. TIE WEEKLY SDH/ A large, eijrht-page j Mnt̂ jwetpatd to any FOR HALF A DOLLAR. paper of 88 broad columns will bs address ttmtll J anaary In, Address THB SUN, N. Y. City. P»AWPS AND hi ELECTI that the Monopoltstschwrseat 1IKI for, I will »eU the identteaiqr same Style fir oalytS «tf/fS»aiMiaakno money tintil fully tested at your own >me. Ornn* that they ask f 3?4I for. I sell tbe same for ABU.25< Other Bsrvalni. Gnat re- 4u«Mos daring 0m Midsummer ear Recent! ED ntly being MAXQR of my City, and Intrusted with its BOX 1M amountin* to (kousasda mt dwllnra, should be sufficient proof of My reapoMslblllty. Midsummer Circular* now ready, and Illustrated Paper sent IVee. Address . DASIEI. F. BK.VTTY, Washington, X. J. R'Md^uDS la the moat tellable food In the world: It produces bo: SMWBIC. brain, teeth, Ac., sod in every way piaasrtss •avelops the growing ohild. , MASON AHAMLIN CABINET 0R6AK8 i)em»n,trat*d but by HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWELVE YEARS. Stte, honors at any"such. Sold for cash or install­ ments. 1 IXUBTRATKD CATALOGUES and Circulars, vrit H new styles and prices, sent frw. MASON A HAMLIN 0RUAN CO.. BOSTON. NRW YORK, or OHIO AGO. Wfie C ^ ORGAN h IfaA 35 n t • ! B E S T ! ^anufactorygRAinEBORDYT ItthaOld RilliMt fanwnKilrt Lyt FOR FAMILY SOAP-IAKINB. Direction# aooMpuataat Mob can for making Hard, •afttad Toilet Soa«QCrCKJ<T. IT IS rULt WMZ9HT AXD 8TRBN9TB. The inukot ia flooded with (ao âllod) ConeestraM I*&. which ia adultentad «ttb aalt aad xoiic, ««<< makfoap. satm Mojrmr, Aim mxrr ro SAPO!S!f!eR HADB mt THB Pwm«ylvini& Salt Bfiumf % Oa, KOR L0.ar. K. of P. 1.0,̂ . T. K.ofH. ifMpIrnt. madd to ord«r by BV.Co R E G A L I A P HISTORY WORLD I t ranki ins 4I9S £lne hietoiicni rnjpravtngs and ItW l»rpp <lmibl«^!oluron pagee, <ai<i is the inoet complete Histoiy of tho World over publishfii. It tell? at sight. Send for sp«>i'iiucn and extra t«ima to AMltl,aBi see wbv it sells luster than My other lK>ok. Alton NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., CHICAGO.bi. E X O D U S To the best lands, in the beat climate, with the ' markets, and on the best terma, aloac the St. Pan, Minneapolis A llanitoba R'y, (late StPaul A PaciioT 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly ia the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NO Rifle Oa long time, low prioea and easy paymaata. Pamphlet with full information mailed fna AiwifAa D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com*rv mt. P. M. A M. WVr. nt. paal. >iaa. WARIER im cMtni H£klfiLifHTFco«8rf •hf. .t-i?" ' ' ' ? ' .<•£ V ' • - (lMliu.iwai U WMUUMTcp HOI teM«ak 4nwitnv>r thalitiw. FrinlLK. Th»h* IMPROVED HEALTH MRSET nmailc wltii the luiupivo Dual. waHa its soft and flrxllile «n<! contsiniaa r-.-V bone*. Prloe by msll. (il.M. : ;a Pnr sa Is by all Uaiiln r imduMa WAim BBOS., 3&i »raadway.a.I,, . *:k -.>«?.* iff -5/.U? . fU' ' s-ti i ovtHlow of XNamer O(UB DANIIM MM tem, bHnc« on flitQWiMMid wind ootto, roMip •tieat to great bodily raffHias. A ttegle k Tarnml's Sdtnr Aperient it** will correot the aeiditr,(«Ua*e the paia,c^rry ofF Mm sV r offending cause, aad save sometimes a lon« spell of " • * J ilftiasa. Its effects are gentle and thorough, and Us gen- >•%: oral «Ma would prevent mnch mrfferinir. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS; * $>t; * , " im^roY^ Beautlfy/leflne and * WOORE'S i - * COSBtCTED BY H. B. T. MOOB4 (Founder and far Twnnftf-Jtm yeart JEditor <if Jfoers'r Hural New-l"orktrt) < . la devoted to the HOME INTERESTS of thoaawhodaltafct ' ufA in Flowers. Fruits, Shrubs;, Landscape and VegeSbfc ,; :t; and all other Societies llley 4k Ctks tWuslMa, Okie. Bern* f»r JPWw XAmt*. JtiUtaqraMVtNiml Oooda,8eaaeiia* RELIEF IS PhMiwof tbe Kidn« are eined by If I'K'" acrlLellt'XT'S H wi Tia> m. torLoins, i of Appe- 1 and all Felt at once a»ter using , MUXTW RBMEBY.* Bd^ht's Dis«ase, dei and Urinary Uiaoaaes, Oia* betes, tJuvel and Dtocay ara curod by H* KYH REMCBY. Paint in the Back, Side or Disturbed 6laep, Lose i ' tlte. General Dei>Uity "Hadder and Urinary Organ* KM EB¥. Pkiyakkanapt*. •g^$k«.%s5$r AND FEVER Cured «vetry time by Br. latton'i Aaamlaa Hpwlflf, No failures. Certain, safe r ' ' only reliable remedy. I bo*, 5# eta. Pent by mail on r«c«ipt of amount. G.1 .IShernitiii City. Kansas, says: " I gave your Pills to four patlfnts tbe same dav, anil l»r»ke up the chills (in three of tlii-iu tbe third day after." A trial will convince. Address SIITim MAS'P'Q CO., SOS Bron«|-U HV. X.Y. (P.O. Box 4648.) Make P. O.Orders fiayatile to B. WRITMAX. Write W. PUEBTON, LFFL '..Chicaao CHILLS Certain, safe and speedy. The ~ cte.| 1 dn7;., !<4.00. G. W.WODIIH, M.D., UUAUKERY EXP08E0w^btn^nrt ' UiT OrNfBAUM ; ALWAYS CUBABLE.BY USIMO "T^ MEXICAN MUSTANG Lnranam 3 OF BBHAN Bhenmatism* Dura* an A Bcald«« Stings and Bltea, Cats anil Bralaea, Sprain* A (ititehea, Co ii iractcd Maaelca StiffJelaU) r , Sntkache, £ruptiona( ̂ Frost BUAa, i OF AWMAU. SenUohea, •orca and Gatla, Spavin, Cracka, Screw Worm, Gral) Foot Hot, IXoof AU, Lameness, Svrlunjr, Faaidn% Spralna, Straiai, Sore Feet, MAMII, - aad all external diaaaaai. and every burtor accident Forgen.'rul nae in family, stable and stock yard itw TIE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS Ml CUBED FREE! An infallible and unexcelled remedy fw Fits, l£pilep«y or FailingHiofcnoa*. Warranted to effect a speedy aad • I % fenownad Bpeciaa and - I I ̂ valuable Treatise eent M • A BB sny sufferer aendtaa me hit • • Poatoffiea aad Bxpreaa a4 dress. Pa. H. o. BOOT. 183 PemilStreet. Sow YoA Gsrdeninc, Ac,. Ac. Specially de^ignod for all loveia of Suburban and Kural Ltf«, w ~ ""ounti-)-, or abiding in C< tune) number Now Res Monthly -Twenty-four whether located in 'iown^or Counti-)-, or abiding in Cottage, Villa or Mansion. (June) number Now Ready. Monthly-Twenty-four Large Quarto Page*. Only 1.M a year--Mngle Copy, IS Cents. Bold hf U ewsdealcre. Agents wanted everywhere. For Speat- Mens, etc., address Km-«» UHa» «A Park Maw, J>» ~B« wxma SETH THOMAS OFPIC HOUSES SHIPS W Si ~:i '• ii 11 11 »J r * i < J V HW'i r- "-'*t <; duty Of Polish. Saying tabor, Cleaatlneaa, 5 NEW 5 ̂BOOKS 5 For Tempera>ice Gatherings. HULL'S TEMPERANCE QLSK f Received Kith tbe greatest favor. Gnat longs. Temperance and Social. Ar Hotpet Meetingx ami Sunday SdkMb. - THE GOSPBL 09 JOT! By Rer. 8. ALMAK and & H. 8ntcx. H< ar, newer, briahtef. or llStlM ol tiw peiured. (35 eta.) For Everybody. PINAFORE! PINAF0BE!! Almost |<ueic, w everybody tea H, AU tbe Wrarda. Wit aa# . th Llbrattooom(4eto for tl.0a. Sand aiM> for For Mutical S îdettU. . s Johnsoa's New Xethod ol: Hamosy! Bmphaticnlly • good, eaw, interMtiBg, ihuia--h atettwd. itl.uu.) For^Tounff Singtr*. CINDERELLA! New Cantata by FaiKI A»T. For Vine music. (Mota.) Send «2.00 for the Mtuicat Rtcmtd OUTER DITSOK * CO., Boston. C.H.DIUon<fcC>, : J.E.DUMaA<W' B48 BtOadway.M.T, IMWOhaataut SC.P»aa> C.H.V. No. 8« •WTHEN WRITIMi TO ABTKUTIHEBSk IT Dlease aa> y«a saw Us adrertlaemaai to thin paper* The Richmond Pink Prints An yrlata* M atroac eloik. ta ahaolatalr tMt Ml taafanalal Medal fwHaki viagtveatotfca»nola. SBET nKE MAUL U yoa waaFsOBBBT SOOOSni ' an adBittril ta<Na< s a a ... •••--w. • i"