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m foUok x>in? witli great t&M nobody in the car wayaw • MM; GE , Hodatatriedy* G A KMRAMTC* • **•>------. *.-• Could be do aura far her than dlef :i VManldotopmarim? ' tttWirtit wilt •IMI.BBIIM Hi *S|I liislau thee far above All otter lands: It I distil i from the averts of '0%i And til thy garments with perfnme, Or sslse aa anthesa from thy tola, Aad^make tt known where won* dads Wonld these expceaa how dear to Are memories that are partly ~ An tender as a mist at sea, As fruitful as thy pnrple Tine. For I have held thee in my heart Through years when thou hath Because I knew thy better part And kneir the current that stfll stirred Within thy vetaawaablae, and trae „ And steadfast to the oanse thon deemed The best Then who says we shall roe That thou wert faithful, when faith seen* Another name for snldde? \ Hot weakly shrinking from the teM But bravely meeting death with pride Because thou could'st not leam to yield. I know not why I turned to thee, _Kor I was not thy kin nor kind, Unlesa it waa through sympathy That made me tothy nuuta seem hHnA-- A leaning to the weaker side; -- - - - lse still T A pride and pity, ciose allied That) in view Thy hot impulse i " ! and pity, ci saw thee false, but knew the* into. The past la past; I give my hand « '• To thee, sweet land of blossom-rain; I woo thee, sue thee, from this strand And clasp thee to my heart again. BABTLBX CAMPBELL. Miserable Mobtals. 1 ioUB SUICIDK8 UP IX A BALOON. N" party traveling upon ships and si The only route that ia possibly -Four rereons who are bent upon committing suicide, to engage in a hazard­ ous adventure. Apply to Cowgill, No. 15 Bank street, after 9 o'clock this morning. Captain Cowgill inserted the above advertisement in three of the morning papers, with only a faint expectation that it would be responded to. But the result was that between 9 o'clock and noon five men and two women called at his office to inquire respecting the nature of the proposed adventure, and to offer their services in the event that it should involve nothing of a criminal character. Of the seven, Cap­ tain Cowgill selected four; three men and one young woman, and when he dis­ missed the other, he shut the door and said to the applicants: "What I want you for is this: I have made up my mind that the North Pole can never be reached by an exploring 1 sledges, ly practi­ cable is through the air, and the only available vehicle, of course, is a baloon. But an attempt to reach the Pole in a bale oil must expose the explorers to desperate risks, and it occurred to me that those risks had better be taken by persons who do not value their lives, than person who do. It always seemed to me that a part of the sin of suicide lies in the fact that the life wantonly sacrificed might have been expended in a cause which would have conferred benefits, directly or indirectly, upon the human race. I have a large and su­ perbly equipped baloon, which will be thoroughly stocked for a voyage to the Arctic regions, and, among other things, it will contain apparatus for making fresh supplies of hydrogen gas. Are you four persons willing to make the required attempt in this baloon ?" All four of the visitors, "Yes." "Were you going to sacrifice your lives, at a# rate?" An affirmative SDIVM WAS given by the four. "Permit me to take your names," said Captain Cowgill, and he wrote them down as follows: William P. Crutter, Dr. Henry O'Hagan, Edmond Jarnville, Dermott. W- Crutter was a man apparently of about 60 years, handsomely dressed, manifestly a gentleman, but with a flushed face, which indicated that he had perhaps indulged to some exten| in dissipation. * Dr. O'Hagan was pallid and care­ worn. He looked as if he were ill, and as if all joy were dead in his heart. Mr. Jarnville appeared to be a work- ingman, but his countenance, sad as it was, was full of intelligence, and his manner was that of a man who had occupied a social position much above the lowest. * Miss Dermott sat with an air of de­ jection, with her hands in her lap, with » thin and faded shawl pinned around her, and with her pale cheeks sugges­ tive of hunger and mental suffering. "My hope," said Captain Cowgill, "is that you will safely reach your desti­ nations, and safely return. But you fully understand that the chances are against you. For my own protection I will ask you to certify in writing that ru go with full knowledge of the risks. will inflate the balloon to-morrow. Day after to-morrow come to this office at nine o'clock, and you will make the ascension at once." On the appointed day the four volun­ teers appeared, and Captain Cowgill drove with them in a carriage to a yard in the outskirts of the city, where the balloon, inflated and swaying to and fro in the wind, was held to the earth with stout ropes. The three men were supplied with warm clothing, but Miss Dermott had only her threadbare shawl, ftnd so Captain Cowgill gave her his overcoat and two blankets which he took from the carriage. While the voyagers were taking their places in the commodious car attached to the balloon, a young man entered the yard and hurriedly approached Captain Cowgil 1. "I am going with the balloon," he said, almost fiercely, and hardly deign­ ing to look at the Captain. "Impossible!" said the Captain. "The crew is made up. You don't compre­ hend our purpose." "Yes, I do," Iftid the young man. "These people ace would-be suicides, and tliey are going to start for the pole. I am going along." "True, my. dear sir--" began the Cap­ tain, in a tone of expostulation. "I will go, or I will slay myself right here before you! These people are not any more tired of life than I am." "Let him dome," sai4 Dr. O'Hagan, gloon$jr. < "But," returned Captain Cowgill, "I am afraid the balloon will be over­ loaded." "I am going, anyhow," said the young man, as he leaped into the car. Captain Cowgill sighed, and said, "Well, have your own way about it." name is John Winden,"remarked the intruder. "I tell you so that yon will know if any one inquires after me. But I don't imagine anybody will." Thai Captain Cowgill bade farewell to the party, the rqpes were loosed, and the balloon went sailing swiftly toward thadoads. Dr. O'Hagan was the navi- ! kh . « . < s,i v v , i •»» ' % ] . * OTER the iide Jf®1' gkwiows landscape that lay twwifli. But, after awhile, Mr. Cutter, garing at Miae Dermott, said : ̂ "Are you fully resolved ton self-des­ truction?" "Yes," she replied. "So am I," sud Xr. Crntter. "So am I," remarked Mr. Winden. "So am I," observed Mr. Jarnville. !!£nd I'.also»" adiidJDr. O'Hagan. Even if we reach the pole safely, and return, I shall notferant to live," •aid Mr. Cutter. "Neither shall I," said Miss Dermott. "Nor I," remarked Mr. Winden. "Nor I," added Dr. O'Hagan and Mr. Jarnville, in a breath. Then there was silence for the space <>f half an hour or more. Mr. Crutter then remarked: "Do you know I find this to be rath­ er a pleasant experience, sailing along through the ether calmly far above the distractions of the world? If I were |iot so very miserable I thiwfc I should really enjoy it." "I am too unhappy to enjoy any­ thing," said Miss Dermott; "but thiij I Confess is not unpleasant." "Pleasant enough," remarked Mr. Winden--"if a man had no anguish in liis soul." "I had no idea that there was so much exhiliration in the upper regions of the atmosphere," said Dr. O'Hagan rather cheerily. • _ "I think I feel better myself," said Mr. Jarnville. "It is very strange!" observed Mr. Crutter, addressing Miss Dermott, "that young people, like you and Mr. Winden here, should be weary of life. That an old man like me should long for death is comprehensible. But why do you wish to die ?" Neither Mr. Winden or Miss Dermott made any response. "I teil you," said Dr. O'Hagan, throwing a bag of ballast overboard, to check the descent of the balloon. "We are going to destruction together; and why should we not as companions in misery, nnfold our griefs to each other?" "It would be very proper, I think," said Mr. Crutter, "and I will begin if the rest will consent to follow." The other four travelers then agreed to do so. "Well, I havent much to tell," said Mr. Crutter. "The fact is I have always had plenty of money with which to live in idleness and luxury, and I have so lived. I have tried every kind of pleasure life can afford, and money buy, and I have reached a condition of satiety. Moreover I have ruined my digestion, and I am now a sufferer from chronic dyspepsia of a horrible kind. This makes existence a burden. I am eager to quit it. This is the whole story." "How strange the difference between us!" said Dr. O'Hagan. "I have been deeply engaged in the practice of my profession lor many years; and I am utterly worn out and broken down with overwork. I am nervous, exhausted, irritable and wretched, but I have lost my savings in a speculative venture and cannot rest. I must either work or die." "That is partly my case," said Miss Dermott. I am friendless and poor. I cannot earn enough by sewing to buy sufficient ffod* and I can no longer face the misery thlR I have endured for so many years. I prefer death a thousand times." "And I," said Mr., Jarnville, "am a disappointed inventor. I have for years labored upon the construction of a smoke consumer, but now that it is done I have not money enough to pay for a patent; and I am starving. After try­ ing everywhere to obtain assistance, I have resolved to give up the struggle and to find refuge in the grave." Mr. Winden cleared his throat once or twice before beginning his story. He seemed to labor under some embar­ rassment. "The truth is," he said, "I was re­ jected last night by a young lady whom I love, and I made up my mind that life without her would not be worth having." Nobody spoke for for some time, and then Dr. O'Hagan said: "The balloon is falling, and instead of throwing out ballast, I think it might be better, per­ haps, to let it come down and tie it to a tree, and make a fresh start with addi­ tional gas in the morning," The other aeronauts gave their ap­ proval to this plan, and Dr. O'Hagan threw out the grapnel. It caught upon a tree top and after some difficulty the baloon was brought down Mid tied fast, while the whole party stepped out of the car. It was a wild and desolate place, but the four men soon started a fire, and while Mr. Winden and Mr. Jarnville prepared supper, Dr. O'Hagan and Mr. Crutter went to work to arrange some kind of a shelter for Miss Dermott for the night. After supper the five people gathered about the fire, and there really seemed to be a growth of cheerfulness in the party. "I've been thinking," said Mr. Crut­ ter, "what an outrageous shame it is that this poor child here," pointing to Miss Dermott, "should actually be in want of food, while I have more money than I know what to do with. I tell you what, Miss Dermott, if you will agree to go back you can haige my whole fortune. I've left it to an asylum, but I'll write a new will now, and tell you where you can find the other one, so an to tear it up." » ' "I don't want to go back," (mid -Miss Dermott. v "I would if I were yon," said Mr. Winden. "It's a shame for you to «° upon such an awful journey as this. And I've been thinking, Mr. Jarnville, since you spoke about your smoke-con­ sumer, that my father, who is a wealthy ifon-mill owner, has offered a large re­ ward for a perfect contrivance of that sort. If yours is a good one, he will help you to a fortune." "I wish I had known that yesterday," said Mr. Jarnville. "Yes," said Dr. O'Hagan, "and if I had known that Mr. Crutter here was being driven to suicide by dispepsia, I could have helped him, for I have been very successful in treating that com­ plaint. Let me examine you, Mr: Crutter. Yes," said the doctor, after spending a few moments looking at and talking to Mr. Crutter, "I feel certain I can cure you." "I would have given you half my for­ tune yesterday for suoh an assurance," said Mr. Crutter, "But it is now too late." "If I had met yon, then. said the doctor, "I should not have been hare - i- w r . said Dr. O'Hagan. f®J **4hing to go back for," said Mr. Windm. " There ia no remedy for my tamligp that I can perceive." There are ̂ ther young ladies who would make good. wives," said Mr. Crutter. "Oh, I know, but--" said Mr. Mfrniwn hesitating, and looking furtively at M»«« Dermott. Hiiss Dermott blushed. - "Suppose ire rest for the wlgKft sleep cn the matter," said Dr. O'Hagan. "There's no use of being in a hurry." Miss Dermott retired to sleep beneath a shelter of boughs, wh&e were strewq some pine and hemlock branches. T)r, O'Hagan covered her carefully with thq blankets, and then the four men stretched themselves by the fire anq fell asleep.- The conversation between the travel* era must inevitably have had a good effect. The surest remedy for a morbid propensity to brood over our trouble* is to have our sympathy excited for th«i troubles of other people. After breakfast in the morning Mr. Crutter said: 1 "I have solemnly considered all that was said last night, and I have a propo^ Bition to make. Mr. O'Hagan, if yon will return with Miss Dermott and Mr. Jarnville, you three may divide my forj tune between you, and Mr. Winden can give a letter to his father to Mr. Jarn­ ville, about the smoke-consumer; and then Mr. Winden and I will continue this journey together. How will that do?" "Iam willing to dropoff and return," said Mr. Jarnville. "I will go only on condition yon will go also," said Dr. O'Hagan. "I will make you a well man if you agree." "But," said Mr. Crutter, "it would be a shame to leave Winden here alone with this balloon. No: I have had enough of life. I proceed ou the voy­ age." "There is ft good deal of force in what the Doctor says, though," re­ marked Mr. Winden. "Why, you are not thinking about backing out, too, are you?" inquired Mr. Crutter. "Well, I dontknow," said Mr. Win­ den, looking half ashamed. "It seemed to me, last night, when I got to think­ ing about it, that a woman's scorn is hardly worth a man's life, and I " "You are right!" said Mr. Crutter. "It isn't. Suppose we put the matter in this way: If Dr. O'Hagan cures me I will give him $50,600 in cash, and I will go into partnership with Mr. Jarn­ ville in his invention. We can see your father about it, and you can return to him while I adopt Miss Dermott as my daughter." "I have thought," said Mr. Winden, "of a slightly different plan, but possi- cly it could not be carried out." "What was that?" asked Dr. O'Ha­ gan. "Why," said Mr. Winden, "I thought perhaps--but, no! there is no use men­ tioning it." "Out with it," said Mr. Winden, "that possibly Miss Dermott, instead of be­ coming your daughter, would consent to become my wife. Would you enter­ tain such a proposition, Miss Dermott ?" Miss Dermott hung her head, and seemed to be covered with confusion. "I will think about it," she said. "That means she will give her con­ sent," said Mr. Crutter, smiling. "Let her come with me while she is thinking the matter over. Are yon all agreed to my plan ?" Everybody expressed assent to it, and everybody seemed very happy. "Why, what is that?" suddenly ex­ claimed Miss Dermott, pointing to ft distant object above them. "I verily believe that is our balloon," said Dr. O'Hagan. "Yes, it is gone! it must have broken loose while we were at breakfast." "Oh, well," said Mr. Crutter, "let it go! Who cares! Ill pay Captain Cowgill for his losses. And now let us see about getting home." Mr. Winden and Mr. Jarnville started to hunt for a conveyance, and in about two hours they returned with one. The nearest railway station was thir­ teen miles away, but in two hours more the party reached it, and while Mr.' Crutter purchased tickets for the coming train, Dr. O'Hagan went into the telegraph office and sent the follow­ ing dispatch: CAPTAIN W. A. COWGILL : Balloon escaped. Party all safe and perfectly happy. Will reach home to­ morrow morning. (Signed) HENBY O'HAOAV. Po«uonock. Connsays In has given him much IMm both assd Hunt's •Hiela. Anworaosgo Wadi and sluggish, owtagio a i iiiiilili.sitiiil lHlawl lour bottles, wbtmTSmS^St myewslhsva wigeertsiftnaeslq's liiiish, Wfcil Easy ha-- >II» hsas--sd ir H.' Mwmo. "llta nnH, fourteen niais old cevatry, and jm: the iillmslii has often got the tmt I rely upon oysters, Wm be depended on. My husband me of tins kind of medicine and X 4ont know how many years feft 'knd fa* M benefit on my eliiMM*«iid the next time you have ft oougli go * to the oyster bfty in­ stead of the drag store." -Boston Globe. AeakB.Lss.stakts tts eflsssf H. T.C.* H. K.B. H-titfliMfc.lt.Y.,ife«lM«hof Jons.ML Mr.ftssMf<: "Mr Mharhashs-- luallil forow wfth H« la gta* ••jll WK.LTI «h«s»«w. •tisiu II ls» Mh IS SM*g SOLS BY Clinton, >. afed >, General of the in America, was • ae « spy, saftspy," at Tappan, SockUwd N Y., some five mflea frail ttajMcili bank of the Had*m river. The circumstances attending his arrest .«nd execution are familiar to all. it hit been said of Andre that his fate might have been averted in two waya--by ft steady re­ sistance of Arnolds aettaelees impor­ tunities to bring him within the American lines, and by a frank and immediate presentation of Arnold's pass when stopped by Paulding, Will­ iams and Van Wirt His loss of self- possession at that critical moment is re­ markable ̂for, as Americftos, they would in all human probability have suffered him to pass without nurther examination; and, had they been of the opposite party, they would oertftinl have conducted him to some post, the very haven- where he would be. In the autumn of 1821 Mr. James Buchanan, who was then British Consul in New York, requested permission to remove the remains of Andre to En­ gland, and this permission was granted. After uncovering the coffin the remains were exposed to view, and the skeleton was found to be in perfect order. A peach tree, which had been planted at the head of the grave by a sympathetic woman, had sent its roots *so far into the ground that they penetrated the frail coffin and completely enveloped the skull with their filters. The re­ mains were carefully transferred to a sarcophagus which had been prepared, conveyed to England and buned in Westminster Abbey, where they repose beneath the sixth window, in the south eisle. The monument is a figure of Britannia reclining on a sarcophagus, and the inscription on the pedestal arads: "Sacred to the memory of Maj. Andre, who, raised by his merit, at an early period of life, to the rank of Adjutant General of the British forces in America, and, employed in an im­ portant but hazardous enterprise, fell a sacrifice to his zeal for his King and country, on the 2d of October, 1780, aged 29, universally beiloved and esteemed by the army in which he served, and lamented even by his foes. His generous sovereign, King George III., has caused this monument to be erected." Much as Andre's fate may be lamented, that fate was none the less a just one, and in striet conformity with those laws which govern warfare. Kescaet fire* AffenlKfta? "Death. NEW YIMRTJP-'4IBI«S White, 15SS Broadway, formwy chjefjnstmetpr in Dick- els' Riding School, In mm city, said to a newspaper reporter: ** flNnlM my shoulder, arm ana elbow, splitting file socket in four parts. Bheumaasm set in, and I employed the best physician. He tried everything, but I grew worse, and at last he said; * I have one more thing to try, and if that fails nothing can give you relief, and that is 81. Jacobs Oil.' I used this great pain reliever, and am able to use my arm, free from all rheumatic trouble. I nave also recommend­ ed the remedy to a number of people, and in every ease they have been speedily and effectually enred." Neglected. An author's own estima'e of his work --and of the comparative value of his different performances--is almost never the best one, and is -often curiously un­ reasonable. Milton always wondered why people did not nnk "Paradise Re­ gained" above "Jtaapdise Lost," as he totally active hy tfia ose «i of nttst treat other The Want of • lUUnhta Diuretic Which, white acting as isttenUnt of the kid- neys, neither excites Hp Inflates them, was long slow aappH«d by Hoatattei's Bitter*. TMa tee aaedtetaw exatta the requisite degree of atlaolatioa opoo theas oat prodadng irrttatloa.aad K thenCoAr hr better adapted for the parpoae than namediaat- tedexeitanta Often resorted to. When we oon- slder that the lddnsys and bladder sh»w to fra- portanoe with the bowels, as %^bMaaaa ont- leto tor the ntSae the of sustaining The kidneys aiHNM PMp* of the when their fucfltpaa wtththroagh weiknees, theyaaed beoome heatthfally aotlv« ~ ten when falling short soaraa. This superb sttmalattag taaie also prevents and arsesta fever and agw», cotts ' COLORADO has no "Slteepy Hollows," tmt has plenty of material for such a place. Its mountains are full of Can-yawns.--PiUttmryfi Teltffraph. ANV raw recruit can write about face by preparing an essay on fcheek. FAIRFIELD, IOWA.--Dr. J. L Myers says: " Brown's Iron Bitters is the best iron preparar tion I have ever known In my thirty years of practice." TWKRK may not be much music in a horse, but he frenerall̂ knows when be strikes tfct keen-oHt.; "H*l-',#M^rder«d blood, general de­ bility. ajf||P|yr chronic diseases pronounced tacurablfi ftreTOtttt cured by Brown's Irodt Bo YlttnnrsoN iB troing to write a poem In honor at John Jlrown, A kind of sequel to "IdylSOf the King-;" "Idol of the Queen."--. PUBS htejiiil - l̂ '̂N '̂ikake a clear con- scienoe. Hood's nntpyUla purifies the blood. Enough said, adhd us a big bottle. A TOUKO ladv cal s her beau "honey­ suckle, * because he is always hanging over the front railings Bnss, of Hannibal, Mo., Ikys: NtrvUte eured me of SlQk feid- are In haste and repent at--your father- PlWtas, pustules, and all skin diaoritors •e cured b: t>y using Samaritan Nervine, A unnt aunt dyes not like nephew to be a truant. her fftvorlts did; and Sir Wa ably remained own ehosen lite the fact that "By from the field," .Scott would prob- ly a poet, in his ovinee, but for oeeMkdrove him ie refusal of the Newspapers and Libel. Judge Adams' charge, as to the mat­ ter of newspaper libel, is well worth anybody's attention. As ft rule, ft news­ paper libels nobody. Once in a great while an unprincipled man will happen' to control a paper. Such a combination may even lib«l a man, but when it does, it is so easy to prove the maliciousness of it that exemplary damages are easily found. And this exception proves the truth of the rule that a newspaper li­ bels nobody. Its existence depends upon its fair treatment of all men. As a newe-gather at all points, and in the very nature of its daily make-up, mis­ takes occur and sometimes injustice is wrought, but it is au injustice that in­ advertently comes in the pursuit of a legitimate object, and that makes all the difference in the world. Court pro­ ceedings, for instance, are public in their nature. It is not only a newspa-j per's privilege or right, but its duty to print such proceeding*. It is a protect tion to public lil .erty. Clearly, then, a most malignant prooedure mt\st take if the public report of a public affair is distorted to work private injury. WQ think Judge Adams' charge can be a source of popular instruction, if it will be held as general, and in its applica­ tion as covering any fair report of pttb? lie events.--Indianajjolis Neto». The Moonshiners' Whistle. The moonshiners of the South have ft little instrument with which they whis­ tle to each other.* It is made of copper, flat and hollow, about an inch and a half wide and three inches long, with a kind of scroll af'the end farthest from the luoiith-piece. By placing the fin­ gers at «§eb epa of the scroll almost any kind of sigirill whistle can be pro­ duced, whiait !• the night may be hea«dl ft mile ftwfty. • |* Canned A circular has been Mint to many clergymen staying at Newport, by a New Yoxfc wine firm, soliciting orders •ndj^lil^tef words: "N. B. -T# W«d suflgneiaal, every case sent vou will be plainly marked 'Canned Peaches.'" AN old frame house in Winthrop, Me* <built 114 years ago,"Iras moved half a miles last week without even crftcking public too like their poetry better than their prose has chagrined a good many able, but to ambitious writers, and dis­ appointment has dashed the spice of flattery in more than one amusing in­ stance. Bayard Taylor never fully reconciled himself to the vocation of a proftp- writer. He believed that the wortd should have demanded nothing of him but poetry. Concerning this he used to tell a good story at his own expense During his last lecturing trip through the Western States he was the guest, in a small city, of the Chairman of the lect­ ure committee, a self-satisfied and prosperous citizen, who met Taylor at the train, and carried him homo to his own finely-furnished house. While waiting for the evening repast, the well fed chairman said, with manifest pride, that probably Mr. Taylor dad not re­ member him. No, Mr. Taylor did not. "Why," said the Chairman,"yon were here in this town ten years ago this very month, and stopped witii me, as yon are stopping now. Mr. Taylor professed his interest in the important fact. The Chairman, glancing around on the chromos, the new carpets, and the glittering white walls of his home, said: "Yes, you see I have been prospering since then. Yes, the world has been a pretty good place for me. It has for yon too, Mr. Taylor. I liavo watehed your course ever since I got acquainted with you, ten years ago, and I suppose I am one of the few people who nave read everything you have written." "What!" sai4%Mrl.or; "everything? "Yes, sir; einrywing I could lay my hands on." "Then," said Taylor, "perhaps you will tell me what you think of my new poam, 'Lars'?" "What!" said the m»n; "do yon write poetry?"--Harper's "Drawer* Advance Step in Dentistry. HAVANA, CUBA.--The most popular den­ tist of this city, Dr. D. Francisco Qarcia, ftiember of the Royal University, states that in all cases of troublesome neumlgia, aris­ ing from the teeth, his natrons are recom­ mended to use . St. Jaooibs Oil, and the most aatisfactoty cues have followed. It is a specific tat toothache, earache, bodily pains, and proof against household accidents. Conductor Warren, of says: 1 used one bottle of W< Wine of Tar Syrup when I was so hoarse I could not speak above a whisper, and in twenty-four hours it otttad ma It is the best remedy I ever aaw." " Pat Up" at «h» Oattt BSSM The bvdnesi --T »f*"•*•* will find flrst-elM accommogitlaai at the low prloe i House, of $2 and t£f.01 at the Qault House, Chicago, corner QHntoft and Madison streets. TWa ̂far-famed hotel la located in the oenter of the city, only one block from the Union Depot Elevator; all appotmnents first- clasa H. W. Hon, Proprietor. only preparation of heel the nutritious properties making. fsvee-generstT MMMMMPBMA* tenlvuitUl ll®rT?9".JPr<*! tjround at & a curious Cartel* In the ancient buying East Roxford, Mass., there tomb, which is visited bv many people in the course of a year. It is the tomb of Gen. Solomon Low, who was buried in 1861, at the age of 79 years. It waa designed \»J himself, and has on either side of the entrance two handsome white marble grave stones, erected to the memory of his three wives, who are also interred here. On each stone are carved pictures of his wives. The first two are represented with their children around thtsn and infants in their arms. They are sitting in antique chairs with Istraight backs. The flfero wives _ rep­ resented on the secontfekme are sifting in modern rocking chain, beside center table on which an fourth wife is still living. Scent ground was used I the tomb was always day, and the General's were exhibited there, in acco: directions in his will. JOPUS, Mo.--Dr. J. B. Morgan says: "I And that Brown's Iron Bitters gives antlre satisfaction to all who use it." Free to AB Walaters. I will give two bottles of Warner's White Wine of Tar free of all easts to any minis­ ter who will send us an order from his store* ketper for two dozen bottles of the same. . A Rough Joke. It's kind of rough to be troubled with affeol tion of the scalp, isn't It? " said a (sympathetic Plttsburgher. " Yes, was the laconic reply, "dandruff," but Carbollne will smooth it out. ltenauH'a FTWNIMIB TONIC, tfc» of beef containing Its en ̂ It oontains blood- fBsee%eneraHng and life-sustalalng ' for indigestion, dya- cation. and all fosiaS fit general debility; alao, la all enfeebled ftpadlttoas, whether the result of exhaustion, nSrvoiis prostration, over-work, or acute disease, partfcralarly if resftltiiur from pulmo. asry complaints. Caswell, Hasard ft Oa ̂ proprietors. New York. Bold by druggists THE RI.OOD WOULD RUI»--For live years I was a (freat sufferer from Catarrh. My not* trlls were so sensitive I could not bear the least bit of dust; at times so bad the blood would run, and at night 1 oouid hardly breathe. After trying many things without beaeSt I used Ely's Cream Balm. 1 am a liv­ ing witness of Its efficacy. Psrsa BROCS, Farmer, Ithaca, N. T. (Easy to use, price SO cents.) STICKING, in Itat'on. lnflunmation, all Kidney and Uiinary Complaints, eared by "Bachu- Palba." FIBST effectual, then good to take, then cheap--Piso's Cure for Consumption. THAT hn si wasbefi your Cure for take Pieo'a ptJoft and rest well. DON'T DIE In the honse. "Kongh on lUts." Clean out rats. mice, flies, roaches, bed-bugs. Uo. LADIES A children's boots & shoes can't run over If Lyon's Patent Heel 8tiffeners are used. Wmt*' "liouaH ON COENS."--16c. Ask for tt. Complete, permanent care. Corns, warts,bunions. HUMOK3. The animai fluids of the body, when voorly nour­ ished, become ritinted and same eruptions to appear on the akin. Ther are objectionable from their dia- Bguremeot, and vary in character from a constant, uneasy sensation to a positive distress and severs pain. Hood's garsaparilla oorreota the derangement of the fractions, enriches the fluids, piuiSes the blood, and changes the diseased condition to one of heslth and vigor. Pimples. fliiroaofinii.of New York, had so msny pimples sad blotches on his face that he was ashamed. He tried various remedies without effect. Hood's Barssparllla pnriAed his blood, and sll blemishes disappeared. Klafworm. Mr brother is a victim to a humor which brings ring­ worms all over his (ace. Be is using Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. and already is so much benefited that hia eyes sre no longer sffectod. He will continue its use till he feels fully cured. - L. K. Howaan, Temple, N. H. ehserfldlr reoomawad Hint's Bamedy to all iMIrtil waa Wii. Hver. or Missq tseefclsi." AU the evidence miSiMshst <a tamd to Kant's Si edr sen be feUed apon; ft||$nte ia erscy pattteolaa ' Agreeabletp brnuotd Dnagktt Owego. X.T The onlykwawn HWjft 1 Also for Bpssau a»t 1 NetrvoasWcsknessqateldymlMri Equalled by none IndenriMftorfcver.-Vt jfQrXtavteMtaMi flicks1 CercemgHybtofcft CleansesMood, c BHndaatea BoOa, Caibnades aad Bcslds.* yPerautaeafiysni peaamtty earn paralysis. S ÎIUacfcamlaf aadManfcffct Aperient. ~ t aad Elags Brit, twin hrettew. ' Imsama sad dears soislMlsa. tnsetveat sad matchless lssittvs.̂ 1 It IrtmMMi gesdscksHka Mis Hrt.fl rto«a*e iwhwisD . Befkeahss tte sdad sad favtoMIs flto %siy. Caresdype^ata wmtqr reraaded.<^Bt \ ta wSttuu evetlilyaiMwsai WssstaC'S- sadllmepfcjga ttaU.B.sadBan^.'W lowattaeoa«a*(W.-«a VbrtMtteoa(Kto sad chealais send stamps Thlr.ti Lay the Axe to the Root If yon ironld destroy the cas- keriugwonn. For any exter­ nal piun, lore, wooad or bane* nemof aianor I MEXICAN MKNT. It i ele and flew to tie rerybone, expelUng all inflamnM^lon, •oremssand pain, and heaMng tke diseased nart as BO (rthor Llnbnenteverdidoreaa. 80 satth the experienee of two geHentioni or ailmn, snd BO nill yon say when yon t-ui iilteftaas" tnon WtiBiasaaara?jaaa 'g hate tnisnL«BisiiBi8as9i.8s TS4 etch or Modal. PA p for Book. Attorney! and dealers lu Patents* P. O. Box, 7KK Wtmbkagton* D. C. with » humor da to him from that wo Itched and he had finiehed one ttnftr.N. H. by f\M In ti|Mt, Ftor particulars write M't Taapls tt Kuie, 1M aut* tt., $75 VM In t lux* $25 Reward! We win pay the above martte < auiasm orNenralgiewe en act can wiy case of _ . Oardner Anny miSlbot£s»oM zrKsug&tZssi entals cewith •i'X-X . A Sciatica. TO SPECULAT0ES. •-SRSESKfS00- Oommeroe, Chicago. New Vol OXUUX * PROVISIOir bbokers, t£'gS:&&ZSTm7 _We hire ezcloatve Chicago and New Yi iud«rmentwhen log pertkvlara. XLuMoTBtM * i ̂ New IB--tratai CaHlisiii (40ito) styles} fcolimitouator^SliilS mst ̂ tractive megum we (M>andatlewfstpHc«s,t2ato$600,lcir cash, easy payments or railed. BentCroe. mtas a nimni aaa*a "SMm fa y STORY PAPII^ 11.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 THE HAjBD-WOKKEfTG MAN. He was a hard-working fltth, and for a good many years ht had been working twice as hard as any nam ought to work. He said he had a splendid constitution, and that he could stand He forgot that as years passes on the waste of the system is mudi g r e a t e r t h a n i n y o u t h , w h i l e t h e r e p a i r o f i t i s l e s s . - ' % He became weak, debilitated, nervous, and despoodcftL He regarded the future with dread, and said h# had worked huaself into an untimely ̂But hs was not feken to the cemetery at ali Instead of that, a friend brought him some Brown's Iron Bitters. --»•; He began to pick up strefttth. That was what he wanted. Brown's Iron Bittets enriched his £ufin^feod aad pot new Hie into hioo. Ittooed up his digestive organs so tlw^Plbodbqnato nourish him and do hint good. Most heartily does he recoounend Itaowa'l Iron Bitters. IS - -yr ^4 S* 1 \ Tani lasws. A ysehSa & TScLEDSEB QDBiML JLL. O.9.U. « Chicago.