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BE Klive OB FBriTS. nracMioo. Some in pa'abei to da »pp!e, oddaha donor to' de plnni; ' •one fin' 'Joyxnent tn de cherry, oddaha make de j)Mcli«i ham; Some git fa*'ned ter de onion; oddaha lub de a tichoke; taste an' watatuDoeUen er boon' by f B|««aiTlt * Hit er melier, bit er juicy, » *'" : • ; Hit er coolia', hit er a«MtI ..r * . v V ,':- Hit er palntae ter de stammiclt ' Yo' kin eat, an' eat, an' eat! . flout At>' pleasure in de orange, oddaha Bhocae do canUuoupe; Same er fon' ob de **nn*T*~. MUM de huckleberry tooop; Der er timber in de pallida to' de riebert kin' ob plea; . But dat speckled watahaellen! O, how full it flila my eyes! * To? mm' climb ter get de apple, «r de cherry, er de peacb. An' Bms' alius, wen yo" eat dem, keep a doctah wiiliu reach; But de lubly watahmellen makea Us bed upon de \ troun', in' de darky and de doctor in de moonlight makea • de renin'. Hit er mailer, hiter Jnlqr, Hit er coolin', hit er sweet! Hit er painless ter de stnmmick-- t To* kin eat, an' eat, an' eat! BEHIND A PANEL. A Southern Story. A wide white forehead; above braids knotted with a white aster; pansy-dark eyes uuder curled black lashes. The lovely woman's face looking • oat of the oriel windows held Capt. Gordon Som­ ers captive. . " Come, Captain," called a voice from the water below. He made no response to startle the girl, for she had not seen him. The cool oval face rested on the slender hand, and she was looking dreamily over the water. " I say, Cap, what keeps you? What have you foond? " x He could have strangled Low, with his impatient bellowing, for now the fair fate started and flashed, and turning Adelaide Westerley saw the intruder in the garden. Capt. Somers stepped forth, but without his usual grace and ease, and lifted his hat. "I beg your pardon. Could we get some water here? " " Yes, certainly. Knock at the south door, and my man will give you all yen want." She seemed startled out of an habitual serenity, yet her voice had a strange softness and sweetness. "I--we," cou^ftied the Captain, "are in search of a strange boat which got adrift from the yacht Mermaid last night. We have been about here for three hours. It must have got over the bar and gone out to sea." Low, lifting himself to look over the bank, saw how things were, and settled back resignedly. "A small boat called the Dolphin?" asked Adelaide. "Yes." " With a book and a spy-glass in i<#* she continued. * J? '• Yes," confessed Somers, ashamed of his seamanship. " I let it get away from me. 1 have charge of the yacht. There she is yonder," pointing to the offing. " You will find your boat fastened to a post just inside the breakwater. My man Stephen picked it up last night. He is in the garden. Stay, I will call him." She came down to the garden door--a beautiful young creature all in white-- and found Capt. Somers awaiting her, cap in hand. They went together down the overgrown paths, he holding the rose-vines aside to let her pass. " I am giving you too much trouble," said he. "No. There is my man. Stephen I" she called. The old man came up with his spade. He began telling how he had found the boat--for which the young man did not care two straws, casting desperately about in his mind to learn now he was to meet Adelaide again. She had already withdrawn to the terrace, and stood awaiting his final blow. She little dreamed the truth-- sweet Lady of Shalot! She was look­ ing fixedly at the fine, strong figure, the cool, sensitive blonde face, the pictur­ esque yaclitman's dress; she had in­ haled the faint fragrance of cigars, felt the magnetism of this stranger's gentle touch as he put her dress aside from the thorns, and a feeling of pain she could not express visited her pure heart as she realized that in a minute he would be gone from her gaze. And he went. With one backward glance from the fine blue eyes, with a gay and graceful salutation and a final call of thanks to the young lady, Capt. Somers turned a bend of the rose-path and disappeared, followed by old Stephen. "A desperate venture 1" he muttered, " but my only chance!" If, while unmooring the boat, he deftly questioned the old servitor of the "Westerleys, old Stephen never told. But when he saw the two boats floating off shore, he chuckled over the bit of silver in his hand, and mattered, "Good luck to you, sir!" The fair Lady of Shalot went slowly back to her bower. Perhaps the pretty chamber did not then look quite beau­ tiful. Perhaps she, too, murmured, "I am half sick of shadows." It would not be at all strange. This girl of 20 lived a strangely iso­ lated life. She was the last of her race, living on the estate bequeathed to her in infancy by her dying father. A half- sister of her mother's, an aged woman called Aunt Resolve, was her only com­ panion. She had never entered society. She knew little of the world outside the beautiful gardens and shores of the Junipers. But for old Aunt Resolve, the girl seemed to be wasting her sweetness on the desert air. The devoted old woman idolized her. From her babyhood she had dressed, washed and tended her. Perhaps it was a mistaken fondness that relieved the heiress of all care of her estate, for it required some management to make it yield an income for the fam­ ily, and Adelaide suffered from ennui. Perhaps a little care would have been good for her. But Aunt Resolve thought differently, and the girl knew nothing of the oyster-beds and the crops that were hers. The girl stood in the rose path again the following evening, her garden hat in her hand, her eyes unconsciously fixed upon the yacht Mermaid in the oiling. She was in an unusually thoughtful mood. There had come to her for the first time the thought whither her life was tending. To wear away the seasons from youth to age in uneventful monot­ ony, her soul unsatisfied, did not suit her. But a spell, a fate, seemed upon her. Probably it would never be other­ wise ; and a sadness no words could ex­ press spread through all her conscious­ ness. A step upon the gravel She turned and encountered the gleam of two blue eyes. Captain Somers bowed low. "Your pardon: more missing prop­ erty, Miss Westerley," he stammered. " What is it now ?" asked Adelaide, in a»«ia«HM| t'OTlftflli "A ring I dropped yesterday. Ah, here it is," stooping to hide a guilty blush, and immediately, with strange good fortune, discovering a diamond ring U-t the edge of the grass plot, He showed it to her--a diamond quaintly set; his property for fifteen years, he said, the gift of his dead mother. ^ The heiress of the Junipers was as guileless as a child. She never thought of fear; and what was there to suggest It in gentle words and courtly tones? And, fortunately, Capt. Somers was an honest man, and honestly in love. They chatted among the rose-vines for a long hour. The young man made a practical useof his time. With undue stress he told her who he was--the younger of two orphan brothers leftearly to find their fortunes. The elder had succeeded better than he ; perhaps be­ cause less scrupulous. It was Godfrey's yacht Gordon commanded. He had no money, but he had not a vioe, and the good will of all men. And when he had gone, she found that he had left with her letters highly com­ plimentary, recommending him to sta­ tions of trust, so that she was able to afford astonished and alarmed Aunt Re­ solve all the assuranoe she needed. And now Adelaide was no longer alone. Bhe had a lover. , Week after week the yacht Mermaid remained in the oiling. l)ay by day the young people floated on the smooth summer tide, or strolled in the garden, or song at the old piano songs ringing and full of sweetness. Perhaps no happier hearts existed un­ der the sun. Then Godfrey Somers sent for his yacht, and Gordon must' needs obey and speed North. "Oh, Gordon, you will forget me!" she cried. "Forget my little oriole? Never I Child, you do not know how I love you# Wear this ring for me, Adelaide." It was deep and yellow, and bore in deeply-engraved characters the word "Always." And so they ^parted for a few weeks, betrothed lovers. The summer waned, but Adelaide was so happy she did not mind when the rose petals fell and the fruit was gath­ ered. Aunt Resolve, v$io watched her con­ stantly nowadays, saw that she was wrapped in a dream of bliss. Her nature of great sweetness was alive, and her lover and her love life was all to her. And now, for Somers' sake--that was plain--she began to take an interest in the tasks and plans at the Junipers. " Where does the money come from that pays the plantation hands for their work. Aunt Resolve ?" " They have their cabins and corn and sweet potato patches. I pay tbem small wages out of tho fruit crop." " What does that consist of?" "Strawberries, pears, melons and grapes." " Where are they sold ?" " I send them North by the boats#** " What buys your food and dresses ?" " The oyster beds. They are a great deal of care, I assure you." "For you. You have the care of everything. Let me learn to help you, dear auntie; let me learn to be useful to you." And Adelaide grew busy, painstaking and thrifty. She was dusting an old cabinet one day when a panel, which always seemed secure, slipped from its groove into her hand, showing a cavity filled with compartments behind. In one was a bit of folddB yellow paper. It was not worth disturbing, at first Adelaide thought. At last, with reluct­ ant curiosity, she drew it forth, unfolded and scanned its faded characters, and, as she read, her dark eyes dilated, her cheeks paled, she caught' her breath. Aunt Resolve was counting out money on the library table. Suddenly Adelaide, all white and trembling, entered the room, the paper in her hand. " What have you there ?" Aunt Resolve had grown suddenly ghastly at the sight of the faded scrap. She snatched at the girl's wrist, and drew the paper toward her without touching it. She saw only too clearly the minute, quaint characters, clear as print, though the ink was faded. Then she pushed Adeltdde away and turned aside her face. The bewildered girl sat down upon the footstool at her feet. "Oh, Aunt, what is it?" "It is nothing," portioning off the silver with a trembling hand. "The salt marsh must be cut now; so go away, child; I am busy." But the girl clung about her knees. " Oh ! this is ray grandfather's name signed to this," she cried, " and I am homeless." "Tut.J^t" ^ -* "Am I not the last of my race ? His father gained it ddshonestly," he says, " and when his descendants shall have dwindled to a siqgle one, let him or lie? not dare to marrt, but restore the estate to the rightful family, bestowing it upon the poorest member the- eof," quoted the girl, the words of the paper stamped on her memory. Aunt Resolve groaned and her hands fell from their task. "Child, child !" she cried, "how in the world came you to find it ?" "I was dusting the cabinet. It was behind a panel that fell down. I did not dare to touch it at first. Now I have read it all, and I know what it means-- what I have to do, auntie. And now the girl stood up. "Your father gave it to me for safe keeping. 1 never meant you to see it. Adelaide." " That would have been very wrong, auntie." 1 " No, no, dearie; you must marry and be happy." The girl did not speak. She stood looking around the familiar room, and her eyes grew dark with agony. Evi­ dently her resolve was taken. "The dear old place--it seemed part of my very self. It never before was beautiful and dear as now, when it was to be my home and his. It has seemed lonely and irksome--it never would any more. And I must give it up." This was fixed as an unalterable law in her mind. The conditions being ful­ filled which decreed it to another, the Junipers must forthwith pass into other hands. \ ^ There could be no doubt that Adel­ aide was heart-broken. Sllte looked as if some terrible illness had settled upon her. Aunt Resolve was utterly shattered by the girl's state; but now A•»-lii.i© was the stronger of the two in maintain­ ing a settled purpose. The latter had a guardian whom she saw annually. She wrote to him, ac­ quainting him with the message from the deceased, and briefly relinquishing the property, as she wished kim to take ••tepw to discover the former owners* of the Junipers--a process which Aunt Re­ solve thought would not be difficult, though she did not know them. " I would not have done it, dear,"she stvid, sick in bed. "I w >uld have you live and die upon the old place. I fear --ah, I fear you will miss everything now--for Capt. Somers has no home, and he will rove from and forget you ! It is human nature. These long-deferred marriages never turn out well. You know your marriage to him must be de­ ferred, don't you ?" "Yes." The girl uttered the one sad monosyl­ lable, and said no more. And now the time was flying. Capt. Somers she expected daily, for he said he would return to her in less than a month. She finally brought herself to 'write to him, and told him what had happened. He made no reply. This added a pang. She saw plainly what it would be. He could not provide for her adequately. Such support as he could afford her--and which she would have gladly accepted, sweet, if shared •with him--he would not offer. She must find a home in Florida, with some of her mother's unknown relations, and they would drift apart finally forever. Aunt Resolve was right. A storm set in. Day by day the rain beat about the house, and the sighing of the wind filled the girl's heart with dread. At last there came a letter from her guardian. It ran as follows: MY DEAR ADELAIDE : I have been annra- ally fortuuato in finding the rightful owner of • the Junipers. He will make hie appearance ! there Tharoday, after which I will see yon at an 1 ®arly day. LTTKEB MESSENGER. Not a word of sympathy or regret. It seemed to Adelaide as if all the world had suddenly turned her enemy. And still another day the storm held. The Junipers tossed in the rainy wind, and the wild air had voices of cruel sig­ nificance. Or was Adelaide's mind giv­ ing way under trouble? She had so anticipated suoh a far-reaching result that she seemed already deep in years of suffering. Alone, on a mournful evening, she wa6 suddenly electrified by a coarse voice demanding: " Where is this 'ere woman that's been a-keepin' me out of my lawful rights? I just want to set my eyes on her." Was her home to go to such people? Her Leart sank; but the heavy step came on. Suddenly the door was flying open, and, smilingly, there stood Capt. Somers. "Dearest, 1 have come !" He caught her hands and drew her to her feet. She uttered a cry of delight, then broke into a sobbing sigh as she felt herself clasped to his breast. " Oh, only to part, my beloved!" she cried. " Not at all, my dear one ; for I am the master of the Junipers. By your grandfather's decree, which bestows it upon the poorest member of the de­ frauded family, it becomes mine, and next month sees our wedding." * And it was even so. Willing Harnls sad Wilting- Hcarta. Ho v gratifying to the invalid husband .to kmw that willing hands smooth hie pillow ; Jting honda jwepare his food and give him Stirring Up the Bees. Father Smith belonged to the Grange, and obeyed the injunction to lay his fur­ rows straight and look to his fencing. Weeds were abominable in his eye, and none were allowed to go to seed on his place. It need not be said how much of this was due to Johnny Strong, a lad who lived with his tlncle and swung the scythe or plied the hoe on Saturdays and during vacation. One little bunch was left near the public road on account of a bumblebee nest, and Mr. Smith promised at the morrow's morning, to show how easy it would be to cut them without disturbing the bees. "You know, Johnny, boys never can do anything quietlv." The boy resolved that he would not be outdone; early next morning he tied into a long cord all the fishing lines he could find, and, going out, fastened one end to the brush under which the nest was built. When Uncle Smith goes out to show how it can be done "quietly; quietly, you see, Johnny," the boy placed himself at the farther end of his string, and when the governor was get­ ting near, a gent'e pull raised that omi­ nous hum that made him nneasy. A few jerks fill the air with maddened bees; th$ old man loses his equilibrium and is striking wildly with the scythe, first at the bees, then the weeds *; the bees get in a good one under the right eye, the weeds are forgotten, and the fight against the bees waxes hot. Th<* boy is hilarious; master of the situation, he pulls on the string and dances with delight It is too good to last. The old man puts off toward the home, his arms beating in the air like the arms of a self- raking reaper in motion. Johnny has his laugh, and follows in time to run over to the neighbors' for arnica and hartshorn. Those weeds went to seed, but Uncle Smith never knew what made the bees get so mad,--Courier-Journal. UNCLE SAM'S MEN. Uncle Sam's letter-carriers are a hard­ working set of men, and are liable to con­ tract rheumatism because of the constant exposure to which they are subjected. Culling at the postoffice the reporter had a pleasant conversation with Mr. J. H. Mattern, one of the most popular and clever letter-carriers in Indianapolis. Mr. Mattern said that, while in the army dnring the civil war, he sprained one of his ankles, which was always worse in the spring during the period of the rapid changes in the weather. He did not find much relief from the several remedies he applied. But two years ago he hit upon St. Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonderful relief from its use. Several applications of the Great German Remedy relieved him entirely. The reporter talked with others among the letter-carriers and found that the Great Ger­ man Remedy was popular in the postoffice. They use it for sore feet, rheumatism, etc., and ' praise it highly.--IndiamapoHs (lnd.) A*etr«. Lift In Chicago. " Give me the child." T As Beryl McCloskey spoke these words she looked into the face of Vivian Fairliope, the man to whom two years agone she had given the most precious treasure of a woman's life, her love, and in the delicate lines of her lovely lace there was an expression that told more plainly than could words of a deep re­ solve the woman had taken. Little Beatrice hai been uneasy all the day, and now that the summer day was drawing to a close, and the long lines of rosy light that streamed up from below the western horizon seemed to rest like a benediction upon the heated earth, she was crying in the querulous, impatient way that brings alarm to a mother's heart. Vivian handed the child to Beryl. " What are you going to do, darling ? " he said. Looking at him with deep brown eyes which gleamed a passionate love-light, Bervl said in tones of thrilling tender­ ness : ® "I am going to spank it, Dizzy."-- C'hicayo Tribune. THE price of polled cattle in Scotland and Eogiand has more than doubled within the past year. It is astonishing to observe how iong it took to find out the excellence of this kind of stock, and how generally people are now convin ed of it. As fashions lead from oue extreme to another, the next demand will proba­ bly be for long-horns. TH* army worm is a new name for sutler. WE see in the New York Spirit of the Times mention of the cure of Mr. George Drake, 46 Fifth street, Indianapolis, lnd., of a severe case of water rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil.;--Cincinnati £»• (utrer. medicine, ana that willing hearts are praying lor his recovery. God bless the women ! Sad it is wuen toe wife is ill; sad it is when her health breaks down. Husbands who love their wives will provide them with Dr. Gnvsott's Yellow Dock and Saraaparilla. It is the best medicine in the world for curing all female complaints, and strengthening the female qn- tam, Aakyoor druggist to gwt it tar yea. • They Shut the Door. ~We were going to say that on this particular trip we passengers were ex- oeedingly annoyed by the persistence j with which young Foss demanded that i the stage doors be kept closed, particu ; larly when their being open caused an j appreciable circulation of air. Just as ! we were rounding a particularly narrow ! turn in the face of the cliff, Foss noticed j that the inside door, so to speak, was I again being held ajar. Promptly 'put- ! ting on the brakes and bringing the ! horses to a halt, he descended. " Do j you see that rock f" he said, pointing to j a huge bowlder ahead that barely left j room for the stage to pass. "What of | it ?" " Only this. Last season a stage j was passing thai rock when somebody ! opened the door. The door caught on the rock, and as it opened further just pried the whole business over the cliff. That little speck away down there is one • of the hind wheels caught on a tree. | Now will you keep that door shut ?" It ! took half an hour to get that door open I when we got to Calistoga, every individ- j ual on board having tied it shut with j his handkerchief, except the good-look- | ing young lady, who used a string. : Wnere she got the string is a mystery, i but, as her bustle dropped off when she ! alighted, it is fair to sup--but no matter about that now.--Calvxeras letter in San Francisco Post, A LADY physician writes: "I have met with grqpt miocess in female diseases. My chief prescription for languor, debility, irregular­ ities, painful periods, dyspepsia and other com­ plications of general weakness, ill-health, im­ pure blood, eta, is Dr. Guysott s Yellow Dock and S&rsaparilla. I think it should be called tbe Queen of Female Medicines !" SANITABY legislation in England dates from a very (early period. Edward IL decreed that a butchcr who sold measled pork should be fined for the first offense, pilloried for the second, imprisoned and fined for* the third, and expelled from the town for the fourth. Richard IL took measures against the pollution of rivers. Henry VI. prohibited cattle slaying within walled towns with three exceptions. Elizabeth enacted that only one family might dwell in a cottage. The plague in the time of Charles IL led to many health enactments. LIFE has few moments more bitter and desolate than when one finds that the long, interesting sketch he has been reading is nothing but a patent-medicine advertisement. The Hxplaiaed. ' Nothing succeed alike success. Thia explains WHY PUTNAM B PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR has risen so rapidly into public favor. It positively succeeds in accomplishing all that is claimed forit. Corns %re as easily and painlessly cured by its use as the greatest 'sufferer could'desire. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Mark the name. Sold by druggists everywhere. Whole­ sale, LORD, STOUTKXBUBOH & Co., Chicago. THE Figaro tells a story of a man who had sash sensitive feet and had suffered so dreadfully from corns, that, even when he stepped on on® of his o*-n boots that he had left lying about by accident, he would make a wry face and ex­ claim : "Idiot, why don't you mind when you're treading Mgani mm* KeMtwre*." SHBLBTVTIXE, lnd., May 25. 1881. f EE WABNEB Jfc Oo» : Sirs--After suffering for nine years from chronic disease and given ap to die' by the ddfctors, ! was saved and re­ stored to health by th* use of your Safe Kid­ ney and Liver Core. STXPHKK D. LUULOW. AT a restaurant on a Virginia railroad a trav­ eler threw a piece,-of pie out of the window and had to pay t300 for breaking three ribs of a boy.- He didn't know it was loaded, but they wouldn't take that excuse. A SMART MAI* is one who does his work quicklv and weft. This is what Dr. R V. Pierce'* "Golden Medical Dis­ covery " does as a blood purifier and streogtn- ener. It arouses the torpid liver, purifies the blood and is the host remedy for consumption, which is scrofulous disease of the lungs. THIS father of an dderiy damsel to marriage­ able young man : " On the day thai I give von my daughter Adele, I wiil deposit 100.000 francs with M. Lafitlo." Francois: "Thanks, dear sir, but supple you give me the 100.000 fraoos and deposit Mile. Adele with M. Lifitte?"-- Quu. EXTRAVAGANCE is a crime, and ladies can not afford to do with­ out Dr. Pierce's '•Fs,»oriteI>i :-cnptioD," which by preserving and restoring health preserves and restores that beauty which depends on health. " Is »w heah letter all right, boss?-' asked an Austin darky, handing the clerk a letter he wanted to send off in the mail. The clerk weighed the letter, and returned it, saying: "You want to put another stamp on it. It weighs too much." " Ef I puts another stamp on de letter, dat won't make hit no lighter, Dai'e gwine ter make it weigh more."--Texas Sifttngs. BEAUTIFUL VOIEN are made pallid aifd unattractive by functional irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Pr*. acriptkm " will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By dniggixts. "How OOTTLP yon think of calling auntie stnpid? Qe to her immediately and tell her yon are sorry." Freddie goes to his auntie and savs. " Aunty, I am sorry yon an so stupid."-- Hartford, Tknes. Town Talk! A dry-goods man says : I do not know what I would So without Burdock Blood Bitters, it is so pleasant to take, and never fails to relieve my headache. A druggist states that hfa never soid anything that gave t>uch universal satisfaction for obsti­ nate oases of indigestion and dyspepsia as Bur­ dock Blood Bitters. He guarantees every bot­ tle, and has never had any returned. A young lady, who has not been able to en­ joy a good meal foi two years, who was trou­ bled with oft-recurring* headaches, and who had also face eruptions in the shape of pimples that trbnhled her constantly, now takes her three hearty ifrsaij^a day; her headaches have gone, and there are no traces of pimples left. This resulted from the effects of tailing two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. A traveling man at one of the hotels says he always takes a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters with him to aid him in digesting some of the antediluvian chunks of beef or leather-like pieces of steak which are too often served ap to the hungry and weary traveler. Sold by all druggists. ' A COXBTOCK Edison came into the Chronicle office, hit- countenance radiant, and announced that his fortune was made. "How soV" in­ quired the envious editor. " I have discovered a substaneo that will destroy the odor of elovfs."-- Virginia (A'ec.) Chronicle. IT does not cure everything! but kidney troubles and many other complaints to which flesh is heir yield gracefully to the life-giving properties constituting Hops and Malt Bitters. People who have become discouraged should resort to thiB new remedy. CoaoBxasKAN HAHOENBCBOH, of New Jersey, fell out of bed and broke his leg. When a Congressman onoe goes to bed. it should be for an all-night session.-- LoweU Citizen. THE MARKETS. • NEW YORK. IIOM,,.. # COTTOW ;. PLOW*- Superfine... WHEAT-- NO. 2 8prttur „.... No. 2 Ke<t Cons--Ungraded O.VTK - Mixed Western... PoBK-Mess. Lakd. * > as m* os .. 7 50 £ 8 W . IS 135f ..»» « 4 60 . 1 30 <* 1 25 .. 1 IS £ 1 14 48 £ 5* ...v. 21 <0 ($22 50 13 X cHicKOo'" BKKVKS--Choice Graded St?«M.... Cows «h(l Heifers Medium to Fair........ Hoos .... Flora--Fancy White Winter Ex, Good to Choice Spring Kx.. 6 00 WHEAT--No. '2 Spring No. 2 Bed Winter..... OORX--No. % ,;... OATS--No. 2 I.I.I Rte -- NO. 2 No. 2 i.. BI'TTM- Choice Creamery.. .\ Eoos--Fresh... 21 50 PORK-Mesa. LAUD . „ M.LWAUKKE. WHKAT-- Na 2 CORN--No. % OATS--No. 2 KYK-NO. 2. BARLEY-NOW 2......... PORK--Mea*. LARD St. LOUI8. WHKA*--No. 2 Bed CORN--Mixed OAT*--No. 2 RYE PORK--Mess LARD CINCINNATI. WHKAT..., CORK OATS Rye POBK~M«m LAW) ,,tit ............. „ TOLEDO."" WHSAT--No. 8 Red. CORN OATS .. _ DETROIT. Fioua--Choice. WHEAT--Na 1 Whits. CORN--Mixed OATS--Mixed. BARI.BY--(per cental) PORK--Mesa. I> INDIANAPOLIS. WHSAT--No. 2 Red. 1 00 A 1 01 CORN--No. 2. 74 ^ 75 Oaxs. 87 ® 58 EAST LIBERTY, PA. CATTU--Best 7 00 #725 Fair. 6 GO ^ 6 80 Common 5 00 (3 6 10 Hoos 7 75 (3, 9 00 SHEEP 8 25 <a 4 75 SAFE, AIIO lUlttY FORe ® 7 r# « 4 so f l >'1<S .ilsi M 5 &-) (A 6 25 (« 1 06 1 06 76 44 69 <3 70 . 74 @ 75 .21 9*1 (821 75 . 12% f -it e 37 <3 39 . 6* e #5 .21 76 @23 00 . 12V® "H . 1 00 9 1 02 . TO Q W . 45 @ «6 n e u .210* 02125 12 S 12J4 ltd 1 04 Q 1 06 5 50 A 8 05 1 08 A 1 00 78 (A 80 . 44 ® 46 2 00 @ 2 20 ,.H 25 $21 76 Scalo, iTastMu * FOR SALE BY ALL mrHWSWrf IQOnutajrsS tavcly todi di vltiai I* 8uch Cook Book. G. C. HanferdU gpaijm»,^.T. MUSIC THE. School HERSHEY MUSIC KMi. Cfcicace. III.. ^ • . 1*' nio«t thorough Instruction hi all br.ncliiiif i Inatru 1.AIU-' i-! taUl Mnato. Semd tor cintuir «• N« *• EI»»Y. (itMral Director. WELL AUGZRS, ROCK DRILLS And the BS»T'MACHIKKBT In the WORLD lor BORING and DRILLING WCLLS hp Hora* or Steaat Pawert BOOK Fin. Address /«. . LOOMI> 4 NYHAN. TlfTUt, OHIO COODNEW8 x«^JDX]U|afi Gtt up Clubt ** w CmM lATCTTtii. mfnni • nmm "Um SMS * Mi *al ML" « pl«cM, i oar mta lapulklNN. OM The Elixir of Lite. That pnrely vegetable compound, BFRDOCK BLOOD BSTTKHN, miy be justly termed the Elixir of Life. A piuasant and effective medicine ; it imparts strength aud vitality to the eiitiro sys­ tem. Price $ LOO. A COLORED congregation in Austin reoently discharged their pastor because he made too frequent and uncomplimentary reference to " de potvers ob darkness.*' That kuid of talk did not match the complexion of the congrega­ tion.-- IVofcl# Si/tings. Hope oa, Hope Ever. Mo matter what the ailment may be, rheuma­ tism, neuralgia, lameness, asthma, bronchitis-- if other treatment have failed--hope on! go at onoe for THOMAS' ECLEOTHIC OIL. It wul se­ cure you immediate relief. A SUNDAY-SCHOOL teacher read to his clan that the Ethiopian eunuch went on his way re­ joicing after Philip had talked with him, and then asked. " Why did he rejoioeV " A boy an­ swered, "Because Philip was done a-teachm' Him." ASK yoar physician and he will tell you that Buchu is one of the best, surest and safest remedies for aiding, strengthening and cleans­ ing the kidneys. It is one of the ingredients of Hope and Malt Bitters. THE higher civilization: " A law just pasted in Denmark provides that all drunken persons shall be taken home in carriages at the expense of tho landlord who sold them the last glass." Now, this is civilization. CABBOLIMF., the deodorized petroleum hair re- newer and restorer, as improved and perfected, challenges the world and stands without a rival among the hair dressings, and is a universal favorite with the iadiea. I EILERT'S^ DAYLIGHT LIVES PIUS are a relia­ ble remedy for biliousness, hoadache, constipa­ tion and lifer diseases, and are the best pre­ ventive of fevers known. 8okl by Druggists- 8T. LOUIS boasts of a man who has not laughed in twenty years. He is possibly an interlocutor in a "ftratrdass " minstrel troupe. --Yomhrm Statesman. PRHIIERVK your harnrss by using Unele FLNM'T Harness Oil, which closes the pores, keeps out dust or dampness, making it soft and pliabla. Bold by Harness Makers. j "EXOOHE haste and a bad pen," said the pig, , as he broke out of his stye and (an oB.--Dni Umore American. | HOBSSS, cattle, sheep and hogs art cured at 1 distemper, coughs, colds, fevent and most othat I diieaaes by Uncle barn's ffmliUM i>owd«r. j Bold by Druggists. PASSING around the hat to one way of getting the cents out of the meeting. WHEBK machinery is used the Drew Oil 0u[. ! will save So per cent, of oil. Write for otamlar. Borden, Bollock A Co., Cuicago, UL i Fitters Hoatatter'a Stomach Bitten extirpate* dyspepala wtth •raater certainty and promptitude than any knows ramedy, and is a moat genial taTlcorant, app«tiaer and aid to (Miration. These are not empty DHiertions, as tbouoan.ta of oar countrymen and women who have .*• perlenced Its effects are aware, bat are backed up t.y 1 Irrefragable proof*. The Bitter, also (IT. A kaalthfol Bttaulua to th. urinary organ*. W For aale by all Dnwiata and Daalera «en.rallr. I *• CHEAP TEA8" that I ! Mdd*tr1b««UlUM.. ... i KOQM »BD wtlh flnl hndt tf p»ntbK No { The Great Atasman Tta C** f.atoiw that ar. b*tM ^T*rtlf*«--«b.y an Sai tkMlth-al.wy.tona. D«Mr«NI si * u vssay Tyfc • A ta atandar.r«.~4W MBHon yotnOs I jL n U waate time.--Scad far clrcalar. 10 Ibe. Good maek *r Ij. Largest variety.--Pleases ererybo^^Oiewt Ts® goutse la America-No chroroo.-H^ StratgM business.--^VMM for oaossf- , BOB'I WBMS, IS >'«*» .9,M* mp. THE MEW REMEDY. MKN should learn humility. A lightning-bug has six legs, a man only two. OFEAMTD BASM, faee, pimples aad rough skin cured by using Junigsr Tar Boap, made by HOPS $ MALT BITTERS. pot Ferncated.) THE GREAT LivcriZidnoy Remedy AND QLOOD PURIFIER. nrt» Ittim*. is compounded ften> i f l»»»t kiiuwa curatives, such aa liepa, Malt lulracl. Cancan Sagrada (jtacred liark', UucSiu, Dandelion and •srsspsiiltu, combined with aa agree* able Aromatic tlixir. These Remedies act upon the Uver. They uct upon the Kidneys. -i C A N C E R A u R O fR A x w as as. I KM -tart; !*•>. FurtheRiirc ofCwncepa, Tumor*, intern* > Wm-oCaia ami PKI\ wwhottt the OM' «r k'tuic ui' i.oss OF BLoon, aud Unit* pain I5or INFORMATION, OIRcrLARS ASI> RKFSRKNOKis. &!drt»a 1»K. F. I*. FOX]). AWRARU. Ktn COL. ftp. •M A LIBBA2? AOT POSTSAIT OAIXOT I# (SIS *8LttO. Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. They Regulate the Bowels. "uiet " - wott They Nourish, Strengthen, Invigorate. | They Q< r Pi : the Nervous System, fl* Digeution. MIRK LILUPHACK nays she uses powder merely to take the Kiiine off her fae", Imt PORK thinks she lutes it to take thf nhine off the other wo­ men's faces.--livstoH Transcript. "MY big rat." "My own darling green rab­ bit," "Tne idolized pig of my dreams." etc., was what a French wife wrote to a Captain of artillery, and her husband asked for a separ­ ation. Skiaiiy Men. " Wells' Health Benewer," restore* health and vigor, cues Dj apepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $L Druggists. Bend for pamphlet to E. 8. WBUI Jersey City, N. J. '•Yorso men,*1 said a tiresome and instruct­ ive old muff to a gronn of apprentices, " young m«n shonld begin at the bo'torn of their busi­ ness and work np." •' I can't," responded one of them. "Why noti" askod the old muff. " Because I am a well-digger," answered the , apprentice. PUBZ COD-MTEB on, from selected Hvera, en the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., N. T. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oik. " I arras dad wishes we'd all die and go to heaven," said a miser's eon to his maternal parent. " Why so V she asked, upon recover­ ing from her astonishment. "Oh, 'cause heaven's such a cheap place to live in.*' T19OT»A»DO of infants and children die at this season of the year from Cholera Tnf««tnm or summer com plaint This fearful disease can be cured by Dr. Wmehell's Teething Svrup, which never faiis to give immediate relief, even is the moet severe cases. Bold by al} Druggists. FROM the Rev. Mr. Jackson's sermon on "Faith," in Bo "ton: "Oh! I've got great faith in de Lord," he cried. "Ef tie Lord was to say, 'Jackson, go bntt yer head agin dat tree,Vve (jot taitb to b'leeve dat de tree 'ud be removed afore I got dere." THE Frazer Aile Grease lasts four timet as long as any 0th: ~ Use it, and save your hones and wagona. A trial will prove that we are right SHE--" Patsey, air you extetic ?" He--" Bay what air you givm UH f She--"You know; air you fond of broken crockery, and then things?" Tu fee ne«r brand, Spring Tobaooa. THE GREAT They ' They I _ , _ | Thcv give Tone, Health and Energy. ! \H0PS AND MALT BITTET.S are the ORIGINAL and ONLY BIT­ TERS containing Malt Extruct. Ask your Druc-pi1-^ lor tlirm, and be sure Oiat the label lins on it the fixr wcrt!i HOPS AND MALT BITTERS* | ia large red letter*. ffT"Taka no other. Ai At Wholesale and Retail by al 1 dcalera. tOCHESTER XZDTCTXE COs., *toehcster, X. T*. •i im l ranua, «f lih, am, By P. C. Headier. Being Biographies of th* President and Vioe President, e«oh meoiber of the Senator* and Representatives »f the pnmpm. OoBgreaa. the Juatlcee of tna Snpnwte Court uattw OMtMon of the several States with more taan 3(H) Mrtratte. A £ui<i£iilfic«nt t ook. Everybody wnnta it. AcentaMe eain< MOTS MAKE HENS LAV. An Kn*.i»b 6art*nn ud Cbmist» MV rmye' n* in thisc 'unti*,**}* t»i.t mmi of tlltKom Ptiwilers sold b«r« ar« worfhlaM Ml Irmve' C&aie fowiier® sold xn „ that Shorid.m'fi Comltl >ti Powden art i pure is mi imniant-ey valuable. Notuuwr on «*itk vtii M&LCA h> n* lay I k« She:id rcV C"noitior, IVtvdrn. MML on* to one pmt m food, 1 i in nimi ij »*nt by mail for 6 i*>U«r turnipa. I.S. JuHN^OJNF AOQu Botton. MBM , formerly B^ncor, Aft*. ' RHEUMATISM, Mevrafgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache,, Soreness of the Chest,, Gout, Quimy, Sore Throat, Swell­ ings and Sprains, Burns md Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equal* Sr. X&COM Oft as a aafe, sure, simple aud cheap External Bemetlv A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Onto, and every on* an tiering with pun can have cheap and positive proof of i|§ claims. • Direction* tn Haven Langaagea. * SOLD BT ALL DRUGGI8TS 1HD DEALERS nr MEDICINE, •. VOGZXER Sc CO., Baltimore, JfcL, XT. 8. Am WILHELMS' MILITARY DICTIOM&T A\B> GAZETTEER, . A . » S . O O B O O I F L E F C 'ComurWux Anc ent nnd Modern Military Technical Term*. Histor c.*l Accounts oi All S'u;th Auter c«j| 1^* di*i;t, cm <»f B fmm th * R rli st Pniods trtthe Pie**nt T ui«\ urittt* Conctaa Kxpl.mat onof 'IVrais Mad in Her ud! j, nnd the < 'thcers Ttinrvof, valu­able Ge k -iRph' al Inmmt-itioir, vomphed from tne best Autnont ea ot *11 natioue. w 11 . r pen fi* conrAinioc th» War, wiHb* >»'*»setit*»d •«ny *>«raoa OBTAINING TEN NE*?UB^OR:'.EI> T» I'UK ('HH\MJO Fckt part coltn and sampUi c*syy or 14 Till. LKlltil^K, ( bUa^lH INCREASE 0. * LYD1A E. PINKHAM'8 VZaETABLB C0MP0U1TI). 1e a Poaltlve Cora fersll tfcaa* Palmftal Ceanlalata ui Weateaaaaa HMHBW MR > as« HUB ii>sl«llis. llwllltM tatinlj Ik* worst form 6ff«Ml»Oi» plaints, all «varlaa tromblsa, Isllaamstlss osti 0S»art> Hon, t»Otag and OlaplaeaBMati, anS Ui» cuia®s^aa»". " Spinal Wmkaim. CM I* partKwIarty Chang* ut Ufa. II will tlMiitii a»fl expsS tomors feeaa itf atanala m early atacs afi «w«loj«aasnV The taataey to mm aatona kaaMiatharels stacked very speedily It remnvsefslnhisss, flatnteney, 4esS«3«®ll amvlai (ar itlBaianta, aad rrilevea weatoese os ibo tstoaaA f§ nfn Tfsadinhft. Prostratlaa, ItMiil OakOlty, m;li»tnw, Daiawutoo nad tatt YOUR CAPITAL $20 Inreatcr* of »mall an^ 1 amounts in (irrain, I'wou StocKa as fully protected aa i extensive and mnnentaale Our successful, fully trie _____ . _ tablished plan. Try It. . WHEAT woaklv, dividends paid mantle fins a a ly_ Saati at oaef {' iopevaam ledToid a*> L Heparta $50 atba on this fund SMS.71 p ILKMIURG GRAIN 100 to 10.0(10 bn. lota. Mnrfdns ooinmis. of lo a bu-hel. Tkat feaUDC ®f WrtBJt aawm, etariBl paln.#^* to always peraiaasnUy eaied by Ma aa* It wOl at all Wmea and aadar all etrcumstaoeeeeee la feMnony with the laws ti»»«oveni the female . Tot tte eare ot Kidney Oomplataas of eSU* aw on •bare. Address H MKKRIAM, 141 * 148 brfhlk STOCKS st.. chit**®, iu. , wact a local ami U every UWD. Excellent uadtl ments Gtxid pay to a_ bl©, »ff $100 tertMs. BRATM SFECIWC MEDICINE. TMOI »IAKS Tax G»*at En-tKABK MAML " auw RKIOVI. -- An anfailtaMrcnra torSe<mnalW>ak- Spenqator- l« , IWIUU1U. 7* UI IU «l UU?UW« Oo., 27 Boone Block, Cnioa^o. WfliiilG MFM " J"5 wantto laarn Tslaaiaphy a illy If a mtt few nnmtlis, «nd be certain of a an nation, address VALKNTINK BROS.. Janeeville. Wto. (tapaaadi LTBIA ] TO PREVENT Hog and Chicken Cholera! TO Compel liens f« l.a> Kgors! A Valuable I'lll I.TKV BOOK! FKEK! Address, A. M. LANG (Cove Dale Farm), Oonuord, Ky. o 1VII1TXEV JSi HOLMES R C A N S Excel All Others In Tone and Da-rablllty. Hluheat First Clsu Kep atatlss. Established IS Year*. Mead for eatalocur afaewatylea. LTBIA m, VSMKS&X* TXSSTABll com : fovmit at and Oi Western Avsaae I^nn.Mass rrieeCL fflsbo«lesf<w|». «entt(y»ai. ; tathefota ec pills, (Its Istlx form of loasaga* aa laeslpt of price, *1 pertor aitier. Xra.?«atta» iMely anawerc all letten of inquiry. Send tor paa«» |«k AddrwM aa abc^e. Mimtitm thin Avar. B© fasaliy should be without ETSIA K PDOOUIW | UTra HLU. Tbay sure eon*i»Uca, bilteOM^ ! t/»F«MltT at the MTW. ^eessfcpsr box. n£-S.Mfcy«l,Brwiale.-« | THRESHERS ^ ! ftw. THK AULTMAB & TAYLOE Co.. Mstufteld.tt j roe . and all DISMIM that fol a« a se«joence ot Self-Abose : as tue^ ot Mnbui;, I'nmr asJ Lass tadejuin' in the Back. Oim- KFMETiUUILoaesofviaioa.Pre-AfTI| TAitBL maiurt." O o man; otb«r u*t M ll Ir.snirty or CoivAumption and a Prvmitort Grrn**-ty"Fn 1 particulars in our wh'ch w^dMjM frend fret? by mail to i#"i^ SpcmHi Mediiitie m fa d i*y Ul *4 #1 p«r •ix p for or nw ••ipt oi eHe money, address«jg * t THE GRAY MEDICINE CO^ %***. ** % OB aceotint ot counterfeit®, w« low oaiy genaiutib. If NMBTT rwr. MAtTIM coliX-T ni' A. REED & SOWS' ORGANS.^ Mew niaatrsted Catakwnes, 1881, sent free. Swebl ! ' piicee. A cents wasted in everyooonty. KEEll'S »l«a»e Tuiru or JHVmMilWitt.Cuataa. 1 IkMiaM TRUTH at* •>» ni 9«M »u4 Uwk TCU »? vtnajr PaniM bsCf *•••.' "a"****".1*. **'?M aBias rut, u. Mini-- wawfH-'*"' a H.U. S Ra.S« WR1T19W TO A©TKRTIs4UWk aaw tka advrtlasia^ii