The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'V.'.'̂ Sa .,, . WS*r«, <« tdreuu. wlaeahe HMte <m wings lathers of the town - -- -ens, • • imnssdowa. , ,, , , w.--_Jof her power. rbeft Mwwrt mBu with haxourXap#v :t * ̂ A*d atml wttboota clond. r™;-' •** I wished ( were once more t A cherub to be kisaedl MA *utm I flaw " • <*' thronch the town. while she sweetly smiled, • vmAndMd: i?S audit CMME OF THE HomW. • terrible bit of news iru carried from month to mouth through the re- giont«|f|Sf»>w Alabama at the begin- Wpwmber, 1813. The oountry *•» time in the midst of the seo- ond wttNtefcGreat Britain, and for a long time British sgen<s had be^n try­ ing to petsaade the^Creek. --a powerful Mtioa or half-civilised but very war­ like Indians who lived in Alabama--to and destroy the white be Southwest. ae time the Creeks hesitated, on oertain what they would daring the snmmer of 1813 - ijftt into hostility, and on the 80th of Aflgmif, thefr great leader, Weatherford, or the Bed Eagle, as they eell^l; £im, 8tOQ]i£d Fort lllims, the strongest fort in tte Southwest. He gftSSSESiS killing' fcbtfnt 600 men, women and obikyi'flh.Thus was news tliat startled the netHcra in the region where the AWM| and Tombigbee rivers oome together. It was certain, after sneh a maea*»c as that, that the Indians meant todestroy the settlements, and kill all the white people without mercy. In xfljrder to protect themselves and theii^frrailies the settlers built rude forts bysetting timbers endwise in the gronji& and the people hurried to these places for safety. Leaving their homes to be burned, their erops to be " ' " ami their cattle to bo killed off by the Indians, the set- ly ̂got together what food tfers ̂ they oonld aac ftook their families into the near0*fe|ort8. One of the smallest of these stockade forts was called Sinqnefleld It stood in what is now Clarke county, Ala., aad as that region was feiy thinly settled, there were not enongbmento make a strong force for the defense of the fort. But the brave Carmen end hunters thought they could o the: hold the place, and so famitidglgHgife as 5ey took their i as quickly as they could, numbering seventeen __ , I it was not easy to go to iinquefieH: on the 2d of September, wd was they were pretty sure that there were no Indians in their neigh­ borhood!, theymade np their minds to stay one more night at a house a few tthit fori That night they v.. led, and all Imt Ave of them i killed. Those who got away car­ ried the news of what had happened to the fort, and a party was sent out to briog in the bodies. The next day all the people in Fort Sinqueiield went out lo bury their dead friends in a valley at som$ cltftanoe from the fort,aud,strange as itf seems, they took no arms with them. Believing there were no Indians near the plaoe, they left the gates of the fortress open, and went out in a bodv without gnns. As a matter of fact ther^FWa large body of Indians not only ver4 near them, but actually look- ing at wem W1 .the tifne. The cele­ brated' Prophet Francis was in oom- mand, and in his sly way he had crept as near thefdrtas possible to look for a good ehanee to attack it. Making his men lie down and erawl like snakes, he had reached a point onlya few huhdred yards ."tfrom the stoekade without alarming the people, and now, while they stood around the graves of their friends without arms to diefdhd them­ selves with, a host of their savage ene­ mies lay looking at tftem from the grass add bashes on the hill. As soon as he saw the right moment had oome, Fraaeis sprang np with a aavage war-cry, and at the hsad of his WHrnoraaBadaadaahatthegates. He hadaeentfcat the men natsats were un- armed.andius plan was to get to the g^M^y conldreaell these, and thttt- get all the people el the place at hia mercy in open fiald and without na 9 fight with. The fort people » aee what his parpeae «M, harried forward with all toteach the for* and the and children that their wives i Ant out too.s Unable to rtfn so.lastes the men had done, the women v^hfldrenW fallen behind, and now the Indians were between then* and the gates! Seeing that he ̂ 5 ĉe of getting poe- iana> « the fort̂ Francis turned upon the Men and children with ann delî jbwlm^ht of butchering i» the sight of and brothers. HR, There was --- _JSO in the fort lafMee of Ihdkms, _ JCnit was easy to see thatbyittie time they oould get their riflea iad go to the rescue it would be too lalfc. At that moment thehero ol this bit tt Millarji came upon the soene. This ,y ^Iioi»S$|Sb sd^y ««d>st at%he moment wW makers atthair worst, he rode up to the " sixty dog8 ooolheadanda daring spirit. He waa In the habit king ui a sitaatio%atAjte^da- what wt tfT be #»% trrnnen and cbildrm were placed * louttohis dogy, and nt thn bpart bellowing pack, charged upon flank oi tte Indians. Xhe dogs miiiwial to Wutior and drag him tolhe earfn was iwork of a moment, and the whole w . of savages was soon in confusion. For a time they had all they could do todefoid themselves against the un-, looked-for assault of the fierce animalfl and before they eooid beat off the dags the men of the fort came oat and joined the attack, so that the women and chil­ dren had time to make their way inside the gates, only one of them, a Mrs. Phillips having been kitted. The men of course liad to follow the women closely, as they were much too weak in numbers to risk a battle outside. If they had done so the Indians would have overcome them quickly, and the fort and everybody in it would have been at their mercy, so they framed into the fort as soon as the women were safe. But the hero who had saved the people by his quickness and courage was left outside, and not only so, but the savages were between him and the fort. He had dmraadtBthdythraagh the war party, and was mm beyond their line, alone, and with no chance of help from any quarter. His hope of saving himself waa very small indeed; but he had saved all thoee helpless women and little children, and ha wak a brave enoagh fellow to die willingly for such a purpoee as that if he must. But brave and _ without a' Blowing a ing-horn to1 around him, U each hand--a horse's flanks. against him, not give up easily, did net mean to die to save himself, blast upon his hunt- hie remaining dogs his pistols--one la purs into his spite of the numbers broke through the masis of savages, but the gallant horse that bore hinir fell dead as be cleared the Indian tanks. Haden had fired both his pistols, and had no time to load them again. Ha was practically unarmed now, and the distance he still had to go heforareftching the gates was considerable. ̂ '-Mis chance of escape seemed smaller than jpver, but he quickly .sprang pop pe saddle, ran wikhlll his ̂ ht»i>otl/ an d under a terrific fire from the rifles of ttie savages. Tl*e gate waa held a litt'b way open for l£n to pafcs, and when he entered the fqrt his nearest pursuers were so cloae at his heels thtit there was barely time for the men to shut the gate in their faces. Strangely enough, the brave! yoangnfellotr was not hurt in any way, five ballets had passed through his clothes, but his t-kin was not broken, --^farper's Totmg People. *.*!<. • • « a , <hVz >• •/. '• A Wedding Fee. Kev. Dr. Samuel E. Appleton, of Philadelphia, tells the following story at his oW^P#»se: : A young ample called on him ona dayandftUifhimtewiny &em. Ha saw no objections,andt|«)Mew: n^omenta the ̂were raw tmdhppie, ,̂ Che and happj»iftwmTOtoYlWiied antly towaidjthe miniater and asked. "Docl̂ rj Iww much is your fee?" "I have no, fixed prioe, but generally receive •10^" wii the answer. The brighismile °f the Jersey groom seemed to leave him then; but, braoing himself, he sgd: r r "You see, doctor, I am a little short at present, but would like very much to pay you. I am a bird fancier, and am importing a lot of Mdoated parrots from London. Now, instead of pay­ ing you in cash, suppose I present you w.th one of thes ̂btsds or their arrival ?" "I should w glad to have parrot,* admitted the doctor; "Well, it's - a&ceed - then; - 111 Mad you one in a few daysj but have you cage cost?" "Oh, you can, get a~ good ana for f2 .50," was the reply. Without any further remarks Dr. Ap­ pleton handed the "benedict" the re­ quired amount, and he departed. The doctor has never sipce heard or seen anything of the groom, bride, parrot, cage or the $2.50. i\f. K " f li' Dtdn*t Keed PrayerS|> r V> ̂ Mr- and Mrs. Widgeon do not Jive in harmony. They live in Austin. They fight more or less every day in the week, and we infer from the following that Mrs. Widgeon is not entirely to blame, as her husband causes her to become angry every once in a while: They attended church last Sunday, and after the service, was over and they were quietly walking homeward na he asked her: "Mrs. Widgeon, you know why the preachers always pray for the widows and orphans, and never for the widow­ ers?" "I don't," jrnnderingly replied Mrs. Widgeon. "Ill tell you. The preachers know very well that the widowers, instead of needing prayers should offer np thanks." There was a sound of deviltrv by night in the Widgeon mansion.--Texas Sifting** ' A Stamp en a Newspaper. •Do you wish that sent to the dead office?" said aelerkat a stamp window in the postoffice pleasantly, as hs noticed a gen tlemanlUSixing a atamp to a newspaper. "I can't say that I dov" waa the re- ply. "Why?" "Because you are evidently unaware that a sealed package is not carried by the united States mails for 1 cent." "This is not a sealed package." "Exeuse me, sir, but it is. The stamp is partly on the wrapper and partly on the newspaper, and the Post- office Department has very property de­ cided that that makes i| a sealed pack- Packages of that kind may get their destination occasion- is . jn» vgolatfentof the rule, it fc very convenient to fasten a news­ paper in its wrapper in that way, but it should toot be done."--Aeu; York Sun. • ' " • ' • Tax Mexiean Goverame&t is 4H0OUJW aging the iiisnnfsiiline of paper and textils fahriot ft̂ oactne, and hasrê eantty gtantad eonoessfions to the individmds w£<i ia flMtBAV i if K) ^4 ̂ the lien for. The ing forward course climbed age. Pa^a through to aflyTbut it \ ftirt of the Arabs should* ttdii& iillM iietft off in thedi- rectwn o( tte lion. Ev« if that rifle hadbeenaBevismes or a Lepage, un- leaa the Arab had hit the Hon between It^was the wound- on. The con- to bo waited began bound- in fearful strides, and our to the occasion, we nearest tree as quickly naldepng discretion the of val^r. „ But the lioa and he jMmroached liK^ a _ ie. As fate wonld have it, he looked round and chose the tree on which I tat with two Zonaves, roar- ing breiuszidaBely. and wildly l eating the aur with his asil. He then wenta few steps back, never for the moment losing sight of us, and with, a Mdden bound jumpei at the tree and tore a big bit of ba k and wood out and shook us in the branches likes grap -s. A second time he tried the same experiment with a rag.» grand to beho d; but, after a third time, fail­ ing to break the trunk, which, fortu­ nately, was a very solid one, or to make* us fall down, he began, first, in & large circ'e, then gradually in nar­ rower ones, to pace round the tree, his tut always in the air ready to strike. He never for a moment turned his eye away from the. inhabitants of the leafy roof. I confess here, that I did not feel comfortable, aad if any one tells you he met a lion and he was ptrfectly calm and composed, take his narration cum grano talis. We felt a carious sensation with this monster so near and seemingly so de­ termined to wait* any length of time, for he looked up with the clearest pos­ sible expression, as much as to say: "You just come down, you cowards, and let us have a fair fight; we will soon see who will get the beat of it." And he continued slowly walking around the tree, watching ua as if to espy every movement of ours. At last he marched so slowly and ao near, always holding up his proud, majestic head, that I said to my comrades: "We have six good shots. The next time he oomes within my range I ahall surely take aim and fire; if I miss faith, do nftt be rash, wait your chance--one of must kill hnn." When he neared me I took aim slowly and cautiously, knowing the danger if I failed. One aeomd nore--I pressed the trigger, the bill went straight in at the corner of his eye, and he f«U. Kow the question was, Was he dead, or did he, as they often do, pretend and lie motionless ? The blood, however, flowed freely, and he ietfSBd not te have any life, when one of the Zouavea said: "Bi, monsieur, me donne cent francs (£4), ie descends et ie lui donne ?Sbn rest©." 1 said :"*I will nfe you the lot ali tika 4M Ua royal I they dea't̂ rantto show knoW the „ . |h» EngBsh language, more do you want?* Shafl We Urn Oar Tees! _ from an En- explainaMcustqm: • dttce of whip- downed its unfottouats occu- t ta'midesgo all the <^rp6n& ibnn- ishme t̂ whach tbe hab^parant to the the of tra prwa^yi One of flie ipoat of tlni obserranee off;*: thert , as Emk Edwaid VL*s wl whiehwa Sir Walter Seott, in Us "Fortunes of Nigel̂ C* m of evolu- rid of M recoverJM » n from hw •. "Brown's tloaineveiy I " ^ mi asawerkoD "tiM "bawd to call II ef eemmaa l̂ ln thecouxae grammatand u instancea i custom was to graphic theadvocates'of evolu- bue their argumentt. A learned ogit assureTmittiat̂ e hoof dthe e sone few eydM a^owM orna­ mented, or Mthef obatmeted with toes, even while Mr. Dantm Jnaliled while breath or pen awvad bi» tbai man had not so very leng êen without a candal appendage. Aeoa t̂ing this view we may feel a sort of unobtrnsive gratitude than an opportunity was provided for getting rid of mnerflnooa tails. But there can hardly be m much pleasure in the anticipation of a time when man will kick off hie toaa and *--i*t*t the examfOe of the home oî -the shnffl- I*I to a* a* < to ayn; ' ; My CHMk 1 niisiiinniingii aftdtttDnto woSETadE his wife aiM r ĵpiiiav the latest, e SntlM4Mf#gs, he nM he " flheelwsqrs had the lift IT was the fellow who stepped on a tack entered my stepped who fimtxes&arked "theirvnnas cola amount with plefaure, but I l̂o not wish to risk yOur life for a paltry sum, if be is n t̂ quite dead you are dead the moment you come near him." Well, the man thought he would rj*k it, being of opinioh the beast was dead. He descended, his rifle under hie arm, his finger on the trigger, "but as he, with the utmost caution, neared the lion, a violent* spasmodic stroke with the tail made us fear that it was all over with the man. At this critical moiftent he let the whole charge in at the lion's ear, and, fortunately, it. Then, of enurse, Wf all̂ ame and now the Arabs began insulting I "You robber, you thief, you stofe sheep, you murdered my lamb," etc. and A Pftent .(almnnlater. Mai. Sno^gsass, ̂ |s for State Senator up in«C the same evening a dul»iy4floking stran- ger, chiefly attired in an old plug hat and . an ingratiating smil̂ iî pecl in to see the nominee on particular busi­ ness. "I have oome, Major,' -said the visit- £, putting his feet on the piano stool, d lighting a Sullivan cigarette, "I _ _ __ have oome to congratulate vou on your ,do t̂knowwh,th :̂̂ e lion ^pipisedi P^Pepte, »nd to ofltt ythi my M îees calumnv, but he replied nothing, which seems the most practicable means of silencing gossiping tongues, and, after cutting his head off, which was borne in triumph into the village, this excit­ ing event was over.--Temple Bar. f Keep Year Cellars Cteaa. Those who have in charge the cote of the household should frequently think of their cellars, and, though they may not be often exposed to the eyes of strangers, take care that tlmy are al­ ways kept in a cleanly ooiidition ̂free from annoyances and nuisances df all kinds. to do with the health pi a fsmUy,,es­ pecially in the spring: <% »e jy^^r wherever "heaters* are introduced into houses. No .vegetables, ««oept pota­ toes, should be stored in the oulv. Especially should cabbages, beets, cel­ ery and turnips be excluded. All these are. offensive in themselves and in­ jurious to health, while at the same time they are all preserved in a much superior manner out of doors. A cellar should be thoroughly whitewashed once a year and swept and put in order twice a month. Hie air in a properly- kept cellar will not become' impure when the weather becomes sufficiently cold to render neoessary the closing-up of the windows; while, on the other hand, the air of a cellar so closed up, Which is untidily kept and filled with vegetables, soma of them in a decayed state, may well be imagined. All cel­ lars, however, should have the outside doors thrt>wn open for an hour o* two at midday upon clear dagrs, when the temperature Is above the freering point --Otrmantown Telegraph. how he had been ched to court in the capacity , to King James VI, 11 polite learning, with his llnjesty, by his eelebrstea pre- cepton George Buohanan,. be adds-- "Under his stern rule for he did not approve of the vicariona mode of pun­ ishment--James bore the penance of his otm faults, and Mungo Mala- growtier enjoyed a sinecure. "But James' other pedagogue, MMter Patrick Young, went more to work, and apjpellad soul at the youthful King by the floggings which he bestowed upon the whipping-boy when the royal task was nqt suitably pAfomw. And be it told t̂ > Sir Mungo's praise that there were points about him in the highest respect suited to his official situation. voioe was high-pitched and . «e that, wlnn smarting un- s aster Peter Young's unsparing ini >ns, the e^reapion oi hia gr (ue physiegnomy, Mnd the super- ht veUk mRtik lift tttered, well suited divid ce all the effects deseveed the 4aS mid possibly be produced by other end an innocent in- mfhijng fpr his,delict.* Aaatom is thus * ice (Edward VL)--Why, how wne? what's the matter? *n«--Your 'gKofty loiteJs, axril ply your boot, andtf our tutote hipped medlar it. ce--Alas, poor Ned! I am sorry for it; I'll take the more pains, and entreat my tutora^Jor thee."-- Youtlfs Companioir. % V ' » as a ftijBt-class calnmauttor." "A what?" asked the Major, mud sitfprised. "Why, a calumniator. Never run fat " before? Well, I'll explain: You a^wn asiseon as jmmee explain > amrts m on When Fhdrle ChlefceM Were Tee Gem- MM la Bab Bev. J. J. Pearoe, D. D., of Pennsyl­ vania, while on a visit to friends in Iowa a few years ago; expressed a great to have a ohichen hunt, and to ida return 1 be able to say on îs return that he had fVPSNMa engî fing on the noblfc bird of the priurie. A bant wss organised and ha put him­ self at its head, and after a hard day's work aad many miles' travel the shoot­ ers returned with a. half-doaen birds. .These were given to the wife of one of the party to be prepared for supper, and the elder waa incited. Supper time came; there were pies, cakes, pre­ serves, meats of every kind and variety put no prairie chicken. The elder was ipuzzled as well as disa^po n ed. The iwomatk being interviewed about it after­ ward, said that she Itad been better jpai£ei than to set the likes of a prairie 'chicken before a nice gentleman like ;Mr. Pearce.--Forest anil Hlrexm. Shelve Them. Pet phrases which we hope never to e again in the columns of our es­ teemed con temporaries: Sickening .thud. The happy pair. Wee sma' hours. Speckled beauties. Begardless of expense. Launched into eternity. The immediate vicinity. Disciples of 'Izaak Walton. The extreme penalty )of the law. A revolting spectacle waa .witnessed. The sight WM'siioebiag in the extreme. The pernetrfctors of dastardly crime are atul M vntees of Terpsichose |sn£fl|tic toe. The der the weight of a bountifol repast vass, of course the opposition pftrtiea get right in and traduce mm for alt that's out; you've noticed the fact, I dare say?" " "Yea, I think I have," said old S%od- grass, with a sigh. fExactly; they invent all sorts of qdeer stories about the man, and try to blacken his record the worst way," "And they ifacceed pretty of ten,-too," gftsned the Major. "They used tq, mv deaf sir, they uipd to," said iihe exptirtv "nit not siace the introductionoX my new- idea, the patent calumniate* scheme: It works like a charm." "Does, eh!" said the amateur politi* cian. "You bet it does. Now, how do we work the business and defeat the plans of the opposition--now, how?" "Can't imagibe," said the Major. "Why, by getting ahead of them every tune, ble?e your heart. Do your own slandering, don't vou see? Put 'em on the Trong track, eh? You grapple with the idea, (km'fryouf "Can't say I do," said Snodgrass, re­ flectively. "Why, it's as simple as daylight. You see, you stake pie on the quiet, and I get in aad start a paper apparently demoted V> the opposition. The very: fiht issue I come out Mid allude to the long-suspected fact1 that you poisoned your grandmother in '5ft." "But I odn'tl" roared the Major, looking round for a dub. "Gently! gently! my dear air," said the victor, putting nis foot on the poker. "Of course, all the opposition papers take it up uid make a fearful rew. Then an investigation is had, and both your grandmotners are found to be tiring. Gatch the point, don't you?" "But how does that help me?" asked *ii* nominee. "Why, dont you see, it keeps the other fellows' attention excited, and they-d^nt • jpo into ytfrfj real record at alL-r-£$tt Francisco Font. Jtrl iindl J1Murray, w Grammar used to try the temper of our grandfathers when they were hoys, was a resident of New York city. Being an amiable gentleman, and of old-sehool politeness, he had a speaking acquaint­ ance with many persons wh| were hia inferiors in social fkteition. ' Ohoe, dttf- mg a city election, the old grammari­ an's courtesy .waa u^ed by an ignorant fellow as an argument why he should be elected to office. His niafes Was Burke. He was a vol­ unteer aid to a file company, ahd had lost rin arm while serving as a privateer in the War of 1812. Being somewhat Otlia Of InvaniueBs sleeve and use it \aiti ir0digioua effect on the head of Snaae of the wage siwit town iorted "BillT far Tldtrmn-j tixhak tode perhMM being greater--tiMi opin­ ionated mule in the of his P®dal extremittea. This, however, is the theory advanoed by our neweat evolutkmiats. They urge that the civil­ ised toe has forgotten ita ancient cun- and ie no longer of praotieal uae to itsposaessor. SIKMS have done the business. The avenge toe is a twisted, gnarled aad knotted excrescence. They are not obedient to muscular direction; they are without skill or dexterity. The fashionable shoe is reducing the toe to a minimum, crowding the five into a dimenaion of leather hardly roomy enough for one. The human foot bids fair to paas from its present shape into the likeness of the middle toe of an ostrich, and may eventually become a veritable hoof. It might be better so. There would be less of it to step on and no purchaae for owns. There would be an advantage in this to the kiekee, it is a recognised philosophical faot that it ia the toe of a shoe creates the moral distarbanee rather than the force of the pedal projectioa. Mote- over, the hoof would aflbrd a practmal aid to the system of domestio economy, as small bojs might be shod with iron. The more it is considered the less un­ pleasant the exodus of the toe beoomes. Fashion may m this respect be a bene­ factor after all.--Chicago Inter Ocean. - Hard weed Lumber. ' ~The Prairie Farmer ̂calls td the fact thai several kinds <n wood lumber are gradually <K»nlng into use, which a few years ago were unmK tioed. Beech is one of them. It is aheap and < abundant, while the. more popmar hardwoods are becoming oom- vely scaroe and oonaequently h-priced. Beeoh has a fine grain, is quite durable, and is Used in the manus acton of school and «hureh furniture, eUMia, and to a certain extent in for* niture. The red variety has a hand­ some appearance, aad can be made to imitate cherry. ,• n Sidl imTi HI M IITIMI An usmanee agtat named fylft, I " In running fell over the rftib, St. Jacobs Oil gave relief, And the pain was so brief, He got up and said: "I should ,;IA lione old hidy at KeySer, . at ? .Had no one to advise h«r, < '< ••• U "Till Doctor John Bovle. * I t • TriedKiJSZwr Its action did simply surprise her. , ..Unusually Yoang Mothers. A remarkable feature of a case In an Indiana court was the youthfulness of a mother present who had,at the age of only 13, given birth to two healthy twins. Youthful maturity seems to have been inherited, for this mother was herself born When her mother waa 13, she ia turn having been born^when her mother was 13. In couri iras the remarkable spectacle of a great-grand­ mother, [grandmother aud "mother of twins, tue great-gfsndmother now, be­ ing 40 years old, the grandmother 27, and the mother 14.--Cincinnati Com­ mercial Gasette. Oriyt ManteBL IDcb., ' Ueotro! Mtriaf or old) who V lest vl- Mm Ita Tetnue Bur €a, will ssad Dr " Vottsie Belts as wjgtrw." tflWIM wlBX tatttyaad kfadted andesssplst _ 5 lowed. • ' • of beef ocntafSngilaen> IteeatalnsMeod. aadHfenstslatnf . and all i wwMwj, ww, to all enfeebled , whetherthemstitef eahaastieii, • pWStnMoa A. or mtmtm , psrttonlarty nary oomplaints. GsswdL inoprietora, New York. MM Bls«i-F«taMUa(L-Ai Alwnbf PIS-- twf. the pconle are saSerlag aad manv ffletromtus fatal complaint Diseases of the kidiejn sad liver are the urin;l causes As a owe, we can leeommeni man Hop Bitfema--Journal of Health. j took Ovt Ibr rrtidil The gwivtne "Bough on Corns" is made lahela. 15c. andaSo. Bottlea Won to th« Mhm» "Qormaa-Mo l̂a intM ai, influamfttloB, aU Udaer " Ooiaplaliits, sand b| " "l4t Up" at thf Gaolt Ho««» lae. businesj man or tourist wljl accommodations at the low Hi a3foy.ro per day at the Gault House, tcsgo, corner Clinton aad Mad son ctrssta Eli wMbef DOK*T«U«IB the hoase. "RoashoaBaU." Clean ontrat>.Mios,akariniiiai. tasd-besalfic. libed, baooaie viUated *a4 C«MO erapttoaa to anwsp on tlwSkli^. llier arrobjaeUooStp* bma ttwtr dia- flKnrenMBtj aad tut in diuractar lireaa. a qowrtant, uneasy aeBSattap to a poatttre iliUwa aaeaav»ra of the "JDUPEK & Co." is the sign of a firm in New York. Every night the sign is covered with a wire screen to protect it from mutilation. "The boys try to make us a company of dudes by remov­ ing the V said a member of the firm. THERE is a man up in Vermont whose brains, according to one of the medical journals, have dried up, so that they, rattle around like beans in a bladder every time he shakes his head. Hi I low Cfcevka, A pale, flabby akin and Umhs ill-clotbed with fleab, indicate poverty of the blood. The apeed- ieat aad surest way to insceaee ite natrifyinc properties, to ftnpart vigor and coiqpenaate for ncdoe waste of Bodily tiseae, is to uae, with per *iatf aoe and zeralartty, the incomparable vital' iaer and aid to digesdbn, HoatieUer's Btomarl Bitter*. A wiaecla'sfal of this agreeable med- Idw elixir tktw ttan a day soon manifesto its 'ftcMftcfenSaBttoaiB an iawrovMa at of apge- ttta si ep aad rplriA llwwtd bodily »nb- a lase. aad thn ntaxn of colrt and roondnesa te iwtfitd, wasted, chaelta, This suprewe pie- vent ve ocaataeaets the sflecta of seven menial labor aad bodily toO. anxiety of mind, exposure taf raafh wsatber, miasma ia sir or watw, aad txopieal heat It ia a reliable aafamardaaat ' fever and amw aad reaittmt fehrUe diaea . and overcomes eoastlratinn, indicestton lira oompisiBt, rbeamatism aad other wanta. Bosiox giria never slggle. They merely «^stMrdUd%ht by a dreamyiar-away. AM invaloable strengthener for the nerves, muscles aad digestive organs, nrodocing stret gth and sppetite, is Brown's Iron Bt»- It Is raid that a true Bostoaiaa la one who, when he is in Borne, does as the Bos- toniansdn. Whea <elralw#W6wi< «ssi« badlybrafiia i&ftoK *1 "if- m f o f erater; aa 8: •. Tjritt he. td<x.u«a4 sale, ve eatal, gratia (No adv t̂hnag on roatahMrua banAoCBiiaaisttma e began wins WaUa* '••1 - "' r* SNB> v>y-* h •as2rsa*xs!£iars rtilooA sad Soha^s ttie diseased eoedittoa .theas of beana sad vtRoc, HumuR.nnr,«f Nswltoilt, had eo many ptmalai and blotdiesonhla face tt^lneasashaiwed. He Matt variona waaaJlea wiUiont tpsd. Bood'a puiifled his Mood, and all p lL ' 0 ^ i 4\ tfrf.' ft Mrbtoawr isavteam foSMnaorwhieh . Bete rill*. *re no K.nowAap, My Utile boy waa a fliat we h*d to mflton rul>bina the •ores, i atury matter. Buo -•f-i SaaMparilL ao^*s Sol brC with a humev IimnI'S •r partial CutMxinr. «SP fik !m»M TO SPECULAT0ES. H-SB or an 1^3 A Uirt AND $URi 8IKDY FN Cbbmo lad m iSSEiitSW* •< '•>' *• K" •F Wayne, Ind. C.H.U. w«r>d«ggiaB.i!greigae LAQiespasa&rs is»iMB«itaaae!BB8.tat g rasa sasitt ran in acasa waawtMOTHywawa. nay giiS»s»ta » lis--saw OTfjg&.sas«ss83sas.ag r" • Three Fartienlar Point ike First.--BROWN'S IBOM Birrsms is not «ui i pound. It is a tonic medicine, not a drink. It is a: preparation made to restore strength and health; not a bewtpfC l̂iei in bar-rooms and taverns. - . ̂ ; Point the Second.--BROWN'S IKON injurious. The most delicate ladkt me k with perfect safety and widi In its ranê al agency, it» eemlei and imparting: Piint Af TkinL---BBOWM'II C/--pwy ofBdlMQI% tion is wdl-knowa to the boa Th^reis po ririt m boyn ̂apefc i