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1IOTBOKKT. Maaad her 'math t heart »tlitn>| Te nigh a score of yrera a®*-- Mtrb*pib« hM largo* it, « gn Hqpn rc, lowl her th-n, 1 lore hn Ml| /'though long since she pl«d(N pith which her jmnnfVart did IftlWT esdoif Another who had eosuht It, o me «ke In m lovelv still: lie charm* m now mod IIWITI will Whatever may betide her.* i» feelea<epite does atir mjr breast, 1th no tearref« nm loppraat; -- '"rom her. to all 'tis manifest, -- r Ko other can divide me. [on think It khonll n'e-cast mtm know "he la another's wife, ndo e who later sought her? hy. not at all. When, yens ago. kissed her 'neath the mistletoe. Mid the Christmas candles' glow, She was my baby daughter. COME, TEACH MF. f%.;; Coffee, teach me the worth of affeotfcML The lore that will never crow cola/ k? A bliss which will brigh'en life's ptthwtt. More precf ns than -liver or gold. Then wh spor of joy ih a oottage-- A charm that no lover wonid miaa-- And with yonr xweet taoe flushed to beauty, Just meet me half-way with a kiss. Come, tell me how long I must linger, A-stghing lor joy yon can ghre. These years yon have kept, me a-waiting--' » s hard out of ennehme t<> live. Then teach me the v/o, t i of affection, " hile I am so eager tor blip®, And with yonr fair face bright with blnshes, * Jnst meet me half-way with a kiss. Come, teach me the art of true-loving. And Bmil • when I call yon my dea-: f;";. My heart is now throbbing with pleasure, • '.:s§ And tenderly drawing yon nenr. « WhI'e youth's bright, warm «'i miner is passing; Oh! give me one token of bliss; Jnst fly to my arms wt' h ; n answer, 111 meet you half-way with a kiss. While shadows of twilight are deep'ntng;' And nightingales' so- gs we can near, - Come, teach me the worth of affection, . The love that is constant, my dear. '§•_ . I wait in the sweet, btromlng clover, S And lor g for yonr tcken of blis«; ! Come, love, with your to-id eyes K-glOWtajt, And meet me hilf-way with a Idas. " --Itondolph Barrett. Iiw K COMMERCIAL EPISOOI A sound of revelry, but not by night. The clock has just struck 12, and the stra is shining vertically upon the pre­ tentious roof that houses Mr. Humphrey Davison and family. Beneath that roof are now complete the extensive prepa rations for the marriage ceremony that is to make the only daughter of the house Mrs. Thomas Winfield. The parlor is full of guests; the perfume of an elaborate floral decoration pervades everything; and from certain quarters of the establishment proceed the savory odors of a 'spread feast; for the wedding is to be an event. Up-stairs, in the downy environment of hter own apartment, stands the pivot of the ocoasion in bridal array. The toilet is a marvel in its way; a frail embodiment of monumental expense and labor, as such things are apt to be, but petite Miss Alice is so beautiful in it that only a churl could bewail either expense or labor in the presence of such a result. She is surrounded by a bevy of admiring friends of the same sex, who chatter incessantly, and mani­ fest their anxious interest by sundry little touches here and there upon veil or drapery, for the groom has not yet arrived. Presently it is a quarter past the hour and he has not come yet, but no account is taken of this circumstance, for who ever heard of a wedding being celebrated with anything like precision in regard to t me? Uncle Peyton pauses at the door to remark in a jocular vein that this "seems to be one of the occasions when we 'linger shivering on the brink and fear to launch away,'" and to deliver himself of numerous malign prophecies that are flatly contradicted by the look of affectionate interest and unqualified admiration in his eves. Another quarter slips away. It is now half-past twelve and still the delinquent does not appear. Up the broad stair­ way comes the mnrmur of impatient ex­ pectancy, and the face under the filmy white veil wears a shade of vexation. When it is nearly 1 o'clock Mr. Davi­ son comes to the door and softly calls his wife. In the hall outside they hold a consultation, and Alice, with alert eyes upon their faces, divines that something is wrong. In a moment she has sep­ arated the crowd about here like an arrow, and is l^efore them demanding the latest intelligence, whatever it may he. "It is postponed, my dear," says her mother, choking. "That's it my dear -- postponed," echoes her father as he stands absently twirling a crumpled note around his finger. Alice sees the note, and, before he can prevent her, has taken it. She opens it with breathless eagerness. It is soon read, and runs thus: I can't do it, uncle--not for twice your for­ tune. I have seen her, and I wonder that you could everask it of me. Do as YOU please with the money. I'm of. Your affection; iiephew. T. Vi It is malicious, inhuman, crushing. Why did he wait until this moment? She turns back to the room with a white face, throws herself upon the lounge in reckless disregard of flowers and per­ ishable confections, and lies there with her face buried in the pillow in an agony of humiliation. By-and-by the situation is communi­ cated to the assembled friends, who take their leave, marveling greatly, and go home to speculate for days with greater or less accuracy upon all that has not been given them to know. Where a few hours ago there was laughter, congratulation, and anticipa­ tion all is now sorrow, indignation, and resentment. There is mockery in the flowers scattered everywhere, and bitter, intolerable remembranoe in the odor of baked meats. The afternoon passes, and still Alice lies with her face among the pillows, thinking how it must all come out final­ ly ; how everybody will know about that l>rutal note, and how they will pity her. She wishes she might die now, so that the time would never come for her to lift up her head and face the world, with its knowledge of this dreadful affair, and its soul-sickening commiser­ ation. One thought is always upper­ most : to fly from the scene of her hu­ miliation and the officious sympathy of her friends. Filial ties, luxurious sur­ roundings, the perils and hardships of flight, every consideration whatsoever dwindles into invisibility in the pres­ ence of this great indignity. Her mother comes and sits by her, and after several hours of remonstrance and persuasion indnces her to go to bed, but when she comes in the morning hoping to see her somewhat soothed she finds only an empty room and a hasty note. • * * • * * It is 7 a. m. and the mammoth retail dry-goods house of Gray & Gordon be­ gins to show signs of life without and within. For the last half-hour a con­ tinuous stream of salesmen, shop-girls, and cash-boys have been pouring into the great building like so many swal­ lows into a chimney, but that it is the wrong time of the day. Shades are raised, covers taken off, and simultane­ ously every |wrtoi tbeboitta begins j a vigorous dusting and putting to s frights. The new cashier, a young man with fine eyes and a pleasant manner, who has been some three weeks in the esta-V lisliment, comes in aud goes lwhin-1 his desk. As he doe t so he notices that there is a new girl at the glove-counter just opposite. Only her head is visible above the pile of boxes B!IG is dusting. It is crowned with red-gold hair, and the face is very beautiful in spite of the hopeless depression it expresses* Presently the business of the day be­ gins. Whenever there comes a pause in his momenftious labor of stamping bills and making change, and he looks out over the green wire net-work that incloses his desk, his eyes rest naturally upon the blonde head and delicate fig­ ure, because they are directly in front of him, and in the course of the day he learns without making any inquiries that she is No. 47. As for the girl herself she is think­ ing of nothing but that terrible day, and wondering whether she will live through it. Her face is flnshed, her eyes glistening and feverish, the joint result of bad ventilation and bewilder­ ing transactions. To her this first day behind the counter seems a shoreless eternity. She can scarcely remember when it be­ gan, and has almost lost faith iu it? pos­ sible ending. Two hour* of this new and trying ordeal are enough to make her unutterably weary; before the day is half over she is aching miserably in every limb and joint. After this, stand­ ing is the purest agony. And all day long the feminine division of humanity bear^ down upon them en masse. The proprietors, wedded to quick sales and the largest possible profit, are positively ubiqv.itou* in their efforts to enforce the strictest attention to duty; ob­ sequious salesmen with an eye to- pre­ miums and percentage step briskly about; cash-boys scurry hither and thither, and errand boys find no rest for the soles of their feet. The silk man spreads his stock upon the counter and displays the popular shades, by day­ light, by gaslight, singly and in combi­ nations. He gathers them up into soft, rich folds, spreads them, gathers them up ngain, talking glibly all the while, and is borne to the utmost limit of de­ ferential patience before the exact shade is found and the final decision made. The lace man on the alert for whom lie may beguile, is bland and courteous, while the girls at the same glove counter dive among the boxes and become breathless in the attempt to convince some dubious customer that a pearl-grav glove is an exact match for the pale-blue sample she has brought, or vice versa, smiling, dropping words of honey all the tinre, and wishing in their inmost consciousness that perdi­ tion may ultimately collect all woman­ kind. But it does en d at last. The customers are gone; the curtains are up. the coun­ ters are ag iin shrouded iu white canvas, making the long aisles look like so many wards in a hospital, and these human swallows began to pour out of their great chimney. The cashier on his way to the cloak­ room sees No. 47 cruching on the ledge behind her counter. She is thinking of the long, dark streets that lie before her, and of the aching feet that protest against further service. When ke comes back she is there. He stops and says kindly: "If you don't hurry out they will lock the doors. Everybody else is gone now." "How will I ever get home," she moans, rising wearily, her eyes still red from weeping. * s "111 go with you if you are afraid. Is it far ?" "O, yes, it's fAr, and then I am so tired." He is the only person who has spoken to her to-day, excepting the ens tomers she had waited upon. He has such a graceful, easy way, that by the time he has helped her to put on her cloak he seems like an old acquaintance. They hurry out together, and are just in time, for the door closes behind them with a bang and the bolts are drawn. It happens that their ways lie in the same direction, that they are domiciled in two dreary boarding-houses not more than half a square apart, and after this they go home together every evening, and speedily come to be very good friends indeed. The season known to retail traffie "busy" waxes and" wanes. Summer comes, and August, sweltering, intoler­ able, settles upon the deserted town. The houses are like ovens, the streets like blast-furnaces, and everything that remains behind the migratory popula­ tion is undergoing a lingering process of cremation. The proprietors have fled the heat, one salesman to a depart­ ment is found to be sufficient, and the rest are away taking their summer va­ cation. Those who remain behind have little to do, for there are hours together when there is not a penny's worth sold. It happens that "47" is reigning alone in the glove department, and she is a refreshing object for contemplation this sultry afternoon in her dress of blue organdy, with pale ribbons fluttering at throat and waist. Above her head her wares are most effectively displayed in a complete can­ opy of long-wristed gloves in every con­ ceivable color, and, there being nothing else to do, she sits upon the ledge below the shelving and wields a monstrous palm-leaf. When nothing is selling there is no change to be made, and the cashier steps out of his narrow, stifling inclos- ure and wanders in search of a breeze. The long lace mits that fringe the can­ opy over the glove-counter are stirred as if by a zephyr, and the airy fresh­ ness of "47" is attractive. He goes be­ hind the counter and sits down upon the ledge. "You look awfully gloomy to-day. What is the matter ?" she asks. " Well, I have reason to look gloomy. I have made an unpleasant discovery; or perhaps I should say, I've been un­ pleasantly discovered." "Tell me about it. "O it is a long story," he says, more than half persuaded. "This is a very long afternoon." "Well, I have a very rich and very crochety old uncle, and about seven months ago I received a letter from him telling me tnat if I would come and take charge of his business and marry a girl that he had picked out for me he would leave me his fortune. He said the girl was pretty, and I knew the fortune was ample, and as I was not getting on any too well where I was you will infer that I did not hesitate long before ac­ cepting the proposition. It was all ar­ ranged with the girl, who seemed to be quite fascinated with the romance of the affair, and I started for the town in which she and my uncle lived. Bnt on the way I got to thinking about it, and it struck me that I would like tc see bar at least once before the die was irrevoc­ ably cast, so when I reached the town I hunted ug> a cousin of mine who knew, her and told him that he must arrange for me (o call on her incognito. He as­ sented very readily and, as I onlv readied there the day l>efore the wee­ ding was to take place, we called the nigiit of my arrival. She cam') in di­ rectly, and 1. was introduced as Mr. Falkner." "And such a girl! The moment ] laid eyes on her I grew rigid with in* dignation to think that my uncle dared impose on me to believe that she wai everything a man could wish in a wife I found her painted like an Indian dressed in horrid taste, talking at th# top of her voice, and altogether the most ill-bred creature I ever saw. I could not stand it, so I wrote a note to my uncle, left the town that night, and have never been back since. I learned to-day for the first time that the girl I saw was not the one I was to have mar­ ried, but a friend of her cousin's, whom he had taken into his confidence, and that her horrid cnrls and her vulgarity were assumed for the occasion, aH a part of Dick's little pleasantry; and my fiancee, who Dick says is the prettiest woman he ever saw, was so cut up by my brutal behavior and the note I left that she ran away, and for a long time they thought she had drowned herself. Of course there was a big sensation, and «ver j body denounced me. Dick, a cowardly knave, hadn't the nerve to tell the truth about it anl acknowledge his part in the affair, but the girl who abetted his fiendish deception went straight to my uncle- and told him everything as soon as she heard I was gone. When he saw how it was he swore that we should both be found, dead or alive, and if we were alive the marriage should be consummated. They started detectives after us and advertised us everywhere, and at last they got on track of the girl and they've traced her to this very town. Think of it! Dick says they are sure she is here, and he was here looking for her when he acci- dently stumbled upon me. They'll find her of course; it is only a question of a few hours, and then I must be dragged up, like a schAol boy that has been playing hookey, and married to a wife of some other man's choice, or leave here between two days and give up a good position." He turns toward her, but she man ages the palm-leaf so that he does not see her face, and asks presently in a hesitating way: "But if she is as pret­ ty as they say she is and--you would get the monev besides, why do you ob­ ject?" "Because I am in love with somebody else, and I'm done with matrimonial ne­ gotiations by proxy. I will attend to my own love affairs hereafter." He proceeded to carry out this reso­ lution by insinuating an arm between the shelving and the slight figure rest­ ing against it "I've been in love with somebody else ever since I found her crying in a corner not a thousand miles from here, and if she can only say the same of me I'll whistle the fortune down the wind and defy all the detectives in Christen­ dom." He draws his arm a little closer about the yielding figure, and. screened from, view by the swaying fringe of gloves, he feels safe in bringing, the other arm into position, so forming a complete circuit. The accommodating palm-leaf is quite large enough to con­ ceal two heads, and a sound like a half- audible osculation issues from behind it. A long, low whistle breaks the si­ lence. Proceedings are immediately adjourned, and haunted bv visions of Eresuming and prying cash boys they otli start up and confront ~ ~ -Dick, her ?" asks the "Have vou found cashier dejectedly. "O yes, I've found her," says Dick, leaning heavily tipon the counter, as he wiped the moisture from his brow. "Miss Davison, allow me to intrfduce my cousin Tom Winfield; Tom, Miss Alice Davison. The introduction seems to be a little subsequent, but we have done the best we could." So, another wedding feast was spread beneath the hospitable roof of Mr. Humphrey Davison, and this time to some purpose; for a marriage was sol­ emnized, at which ceremony Dick, his sins forgiven, officiated as best man, and his perfidious accomplice, minus paint, curls, and all objectionable fea­ tures, made a charming bridesmaid. ACnre for Obesity and Neryonsness. The Duke of Calvino, who was cap­ tured by brigands in the neighborhood of Trapani, was released by his captors on payment of a ransom of 150,000 francs by his family, who never expect­ ed to see him again, lie being very obese, advanced in age and afflicted with a ner­ vous malady. He had passed thirty- five days with the brigands, and, strange to say, the treatment he had received, though by no means pleasant, had the effect of completely curing him. The Duke relates that in the night when he was taken he was put on horseback and made to ride till next morning, when the brigands stopped at a kind of ware­ house. There he remained the first day, and wrote, at his captors dictation, a letter to his family asking them to send the above named ransom. In the evening the journey was resumed, and as the rain was falling in torrents, the Duke was clad in some tarpaulin, and a sack was placed over his head to pro­ tect him. The second night the party reached an abandoned shed, where the Duke was left, with a guard outside the door. The third night the journey was continued, and ended at the place des­ tined beforehand for the Duke's con­ cealment. He had to enter this retreat on hands and knees, through a narrow opening, into a,cave, and then through a second hole into a subterranean grot­ to. Here he remained for thirty days without any light, lying on a bundle of straw, which was never changed. TTia food consisted of bread and cheese and water. The brigands left him alone, only returning to bring food. By the light of a lamp, which was lowered from above, they forced him to write other pressing letters to his family, and dictated what he should say. His family, to obtain his release, used their utmost influence to prevent the military authorities from pursuing the brigands until the ransom had been safely paid and received. The band liberated their victim after having con­ ducted him on foot for a considerable distance,to the territory of Castellamare, where a peasant's house had been, . indi­ cated to him, whence he wonid be con­ ducted by the inmates to Trapani, about twenty miles distant. --London Standard. MENTAL pleasures never cloy; unlike those of the body, they are increased by repetition, approved of by reflection, and strengthened by enjoyment. PERFECT valor consists in doing with- ont witnesses all we should be capable of doing before the world.--Bochtfot*- caulL 4ay UtaM'i Taab. So name appears on the most costly and striking mausoleum in Woodlawn oemeUry. The structure is in Central avenue, on the highest elevation in the grounds, and commands a view of the entire 400 acres of the cemetery. The circular plot, 250 feet in diameter, in which it stands, cost $60,000. The mausoleum, exclusive of the ground, cost $50,000. It is a model, exteriorly, of the Pantheon, the most famous of the wonderful buildings that once stood in the Acropolis in Athens. It is tnir- ty-seven feet in length and nineteen feet in width. It is constructed of Westerly granite, surrounded by thirty Doric pillars. The solid bronze door cost $3,000. The roof is composed of five pieces of solid granite, each piece thirty feet in length and .six feet in width--rare products of the quiyry. The total amount of stone used was 800 tons. The open door reveals an aisle ten feet in width, at the end of which is an ornate stained-glass window, repre­ senting the heavenly choir, through which a soft mellow light pours upon the interior like the subdued light of a cathedral. There are twelve catacombs, six on each side of the aisle, arranged for the reception of one body each. Each catacomb is eight feet in 'length and two feet and a half in depth. The face of each cataoomb is a heavy slab of polished marble. The colors of the slabs vary. Some are native stone, and some imported; all are costly. Heavy bronze handles a'e imbedded in each stone. The ceiling of the vault is of polished marble. The owner positively refused to have his name appear any­ where on the exterior of the building. This is the elaborate provision which has been made by Jay Gould for the disposition of his body after his death. New York Sun. 126 Tears OM. Messrs. Francis Newberry A Son, Lon­ don, England, established for 125 years, write: As a testimonial from one of the oldest drug-houses in Great Britain, respect­ ing your household remedy, will no doubt be of interest to you, we are pleased to make the statement that we have sold St. Jacobs Oil, with satisfaction to the public, for sev­ eral years, and that, owing to the extraor­ dinary merits of the article, the demand is continually increasing, and that we have heard of many favorable reports regarding ite great virtue as a pain-curing remedy. A Georgia Snake. So many snake stories have been published by the'Southern press that every Northerner who crosses the Ohio River begins to look for serpents. A Michigan man, who was taking a brief trip last fall down into sunland, reached Borne, Ga., without having seen a snake, and he felt so glad over it that he couldn't keep his feelings to him­ self. At the hotel were several guests who determined on a joke at his ex­ pense. A darky in town, who had several samples of stuffed snakes, was interviewed to the extend of half a dollar, and a plan was perfected to give the Michigander a terrible scare. Snakes had been talked of for a day or two, to get the man's feelings properly worked up, and one evening ne was invited to take a seat on the veranda for a smoke. His chair was so placed that a boy could creep up and deposit the specimen tinder it, and when this had been done some one began to talk about the way snakes sometimes crept into houses. "One evening last summer as a lot of us sat out here," observed one of the crowd, "a rattler about seven feet long crept up that post over there, dropped down on the floor, and such a time you never saw!" • Every man bent over to look under his chair, as if suspecting the presence of a snake. The Wolverine caught sight of the serpent under his. and he slowly rose up, pulled the chair away, kicked the reptile clear over the rail ing of the veranda into the street and sat down with the remark: "Well, I s'pose I'd get used to it after living here awhile, but just now the sight of a snake makes me rather nervous. Who tells the next story ?"-- Detroit Free Press. A lt«d-L«tter Day. The day on which an invalid begtm the nee of Hootetter's Stomach Bitters should be marked with a red letter in the diary of his experience, since it means for him the beginning of a new era of health. Vigor, sound digestion, regu­ larity of the bowels, tranquil sleep are among the boons which it confers. The chief hindrance to the restoration of nerve power, non-assimila- Mon of the food, is removed by it, and it suc­ cessfully combats inherent or acquired ten­ dencies to disease. Voyagers in tropic seas use it as an antidote to the debilitating effects of extreme heat; It protects the system from the consequences of exposure in rough weather, and In regions where malarial fevers are prevalent it neutralizes the miasmatic poison in both air and water. Persons whose health is precarious cannot adopt a more potent medicinal auxiliary of purely sanitary measures. A TRAIN-WRECKER--a railroad track. blind horse on a Low Prices for Batter. The New York Triltune, in its market re­ port, explained why some butter is cokf for such •Kfw prices. In speaking of butter it said: "Light colored goods are very hard to dispose of, and several lots were thought well sold at 8 to 10 cents." If butter-makers would get the top price, they should use the Improved Butter Color, made bjr Wells. Bich- ardson A Co., Burlington, V t. It gives a pure dandelion color, and never turns red, or rancid, but tends to improve and preserve the butter. A LADY who allowed a dude and a poodle to take supper with her, said they were "purpy- two-at-tea."--A'ewman Independent. THE secret of the large and constant sales of Mrs.Ptnk iam'8 Vegetable Compound probably lie-; in the tact that whereas there are many "liitters" and "Tonics" of etjual value, be it more or lesp. the Vegetable Compound is so completely superior to all other preparation? specially recommended for the needs of wom­ en that it has practically no rivals. A TEXAS man lived with three wives under one roof. He was arrtSMd for disturbing the peace. Tac only known nerve 6«datlve is Dr. Rich­ mond's Samaritan Xcrvinu ltls without a riva • WHAT room would one expect to find in a castle In the air? A "brown study," to be sure.--Lift. "Samaritan Nervine saved our daughter's life," says Alfred Gowell, of Little River, Cal. COUPLES court before they are married, and they must, also, go to court before they are divorced. The Doctor's Indorsement. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the subjoined professional indorsement: "I have prescribed Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lung's in a great number of cases, and always with success. One case in particular was given up by several physicians who had been tailed in for consultation with myself. The patient had all the symptoms of confirmed consumption--cold night sweats, hectic lever, harassing coughs, etc. He commenced 1 ra­ ined ately to get better, and was soon restored to his usual health. I also found Dr. Wm. Hall s Balsam for the Lungs the most valu­ able expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds." Cattle Wanted. Parties having cattle for sale of any elass, please address, giving grade, numbers, age and prioe, John C. Abbott, Box 2250, Denver, Col THE Frazer Axle Grease is the very best. A trial will prove we are • * - Mj 81s-Tear-Old ItacMw, DJ». C. P. WARXB*: Dear Sir--I received the comp'lmentary bottle of White Wine ef Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little S-year old daughter had a very sore throat, hadly uli erated, and coughed almost inces­ santly. We gavo the roedieine according to directions, and the began to improve im­ mediately and soon got well. Pleeee accept thanks. Mrs. Groves anl I have recom­ mended it others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of winter, as 1 consider it & very superior medicine. Yours very re»pectfulljr, R*v. H. D. GROVES, C.arksville, Mo. Pastor M. K. Church. Tomag Ladies, If you want your hair to have that peculiar rich, glossy appearance that always adorns the head of beauty, uae Carbjline, the nat­ ural hair restorer and dressing. HDRK Cod-Liver Oil, mado from selected livers on the sea shore, by CASWEX.1^ HABARD i Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have onoe taken it prefer it to atl others. Physicians have de­ cided it superior to any of the other oils in market. I PEEL VERT ORATEFtrii for the wonderful cures that have been performed with Ely's Cream Balm. I have had Catarrh in its worst form for the past *5 years and have used everything 1 eould hear of. I com­ menced using- the Cream Balm and I consider it the beet thing 1 ever tried. I recommend it to every one afflicted.--J. R KELSET, 32 Broad Street, New York City. CHAPPED Hands, Fm. Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using JUNIPER TAR So AT, made by CASWELL, HAZARD 3C CO., NOW York. ?tso's Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, bnt it is sure to oure. Prevent malarial atuicks by invigorating the liver with Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator. Prsuc speakers and sisters tlhePlso's Cure for hoarseness and weak lungs. "Bough on Hats" clears out Rats, Mica. ISO. Hotter Swan's Worm Syrup, tasteless. 25e. "Bough on Coughs" Troches, 16c; LiquM,50o. WELLS' May-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10o. "Rough on Toothache," instant relief. ISa "Baohu-paiba," Gnat Kidmr aad Urinary Ooi*. (I "Rough on Corn*," for Oonw, Wart*, Bonloaa lit. WELLS' Health Rmmnt COM Dyspepala, Iwpnhsw, The "Rough on" Tooth Powder, elegant. 16c. THEGREATGERMAN . R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. ReUevaa and curss RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soiatioa, Lumbago, BACKAt'HK, HSADiQBl, TOOTHACHE SORE THROAT. QU1VSY, SWELLING®, arBAiNa. >»na»SS, Cuts, Brulsss, FROSTBITES, BUSKS, SCALDS, And allothar bodily aches and natm FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Sokl by all Druggists ant Dsalcia. Directions In U languagss. 4 The Charles A. Vogslsr Ce. MM <C A. TOOKLKR A CO.) SalUaMra, E4„ t. B. A. RID DIVTo ssll onr rubber hsnd stamps. Terras DID "Aliree. TaylorBroa.£Oo.,Cleveland,Ohio. TOBACCO HABIT CURED. SI, by Mail. KOB'T P. SMITH ft OO..Young«iowii.O. PATENTS. Bend stamp for onr new book on Patents. L. BINGHAM. Patent lawyer, Washington, IX C. B| • m Wboleaale and retail. Bead tor prloe-Ust. HHK Goods aentC. 0. D. Wigs mads to order. •Mill K.BUBNHAM, 71 State street ~ .Chicago. AGENTS WAI Pictorial E per cent. NATIONAL U A M learn TELBOBAPBT and earn ••iCll big wagea. SituaUona fur­ nished. Circulars free, Valentine Broa.. Janeaville.Wis- WW IVI I B PAIR OF FINE SHOES. rRBBi •T. E. BICKKELL & CO., Hrocirton, Mass. PENSIONS To soldiers and heirs. Bend etemp for circulars. Col. L. BINOHAM, Attorney, Washington. D. C. W E U/ANT Ynil to work for xm: bualneas hon- W#W I IWU orable; will pay (25.00 sad up­ ward per week If you mean bu&inesa lnc'oae atamp tor particulars to P. O. Box U, D«lmatia.Fa. THF VCRFK OF BKAVTTY free to any """CIO Lady sending So. stomp to pay postage. MM*. ,1. H. HINKLK. RIO ( uwden St., Harrtsburg. ra. ;D NE> V V' U THE 8 U R E FOR CURE KIDNEY DI8EA8ES, LIVER COMPLAINT6, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSIdAHSESHOBSE IT HEARTILY. | "ICidnay-Wort is the most aiiuifcaaftil remady levernaad." Or. P. C. nsllon,KoBk«on.Tt. "KJdnsy-Wort Is always isUabto." Dr. R. H. Clark, So. Brao. Vt. "Xidasy-Wort has oared my w lib aftar two years snKtoing." Dr. 0. X. SummsrUn, Bun BUI. Os. IN THOUSANDS Of CAMS it has eorsd whew all else had flrilsd. Itiamlld, but efficient, CERTAIN IN ITS ACTION, bnt harmless In all oases. tylt slaaniea Bl--d an* Sti ingtheas am* lives Hew Iifb to all the important ortsaa at the body. The natural action of the Kidneys Is wstwsd. Ths Unr is deenssd of all diss--s, and the Bowels more freely and health/tolly In this way the worst dieeiHMS are UN up» SB BBT, SOW ST Dry ean be sent hy Bill. WELLS, RICRARDSOIT *CO.BarttaM**> Tt. K i n N E Y -WOIVF CATARRH CREAMJAIM Causes no Pain. Gives Belief at Once. Thorough Treatment will Core. Not a Liq­ uid or Snuff. Ap­ ply with Fintrer. (jive tt a Trial. so cents at Druimists'. CO cents by niaO, reg­ istered. Send for clrrnlar. _ Kf.Y BROTHERS. Drnntistc. Owego, K.T. HtfFEVEft ^ -/V NAVt U8KD DR. SdfiKNeiCJ MEDICINES, PULMONIC SYRUP, •EA WEED TONIC, AUD . MANDRAKE PILLS. Oo aart aee any one whose name is SMM^ tioned here, and convince yourself that CQM0UMPTION CAN BE CURKD. A full history of those and many other oases is given in DR. aCHENCK'8 BOOK on CONSUMPTION, which we will send you free, postpaid, 00 application. Address Dr. J. H. Schenok & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. This book also gives a full description of Consumption, Liver Com­ plaint and Dyspepsia, in all their various forms. It is published, in English and Ger> State which you want. Boa. niaosL r. BEATY, of wsahtnffton. iL write#. June 8, l«fi: IT. * Mr. Joseph Foodie, a gentleman in my employ, was aniicted with what was supposed to be Consumption. 1 got him to nee your Pulmonic Syrup, Sea W««d Tbnic and Mandrake Pills, aad I can now state that ho ha* been able t3 return to liis office duties, aad ttal his health is better than it lias been for years. J. C. ELLIOTT, ef Binghamton, N. Y» says: I told by my physician that I had Consumption, and I believe myself that 1 had. and thst the use aI your Medicines cured me. Miss ANNIE W. RITTENHOUSE, of Ml Kurtz street. Philadelphia, writes, July 16,180: I believe your treatment and Medicines saved my I was told by several physician* of this city maw ft* had consumption. A. 8HELLY, of the firm of Smith & Shelly, Dry Goods Merchants, Grass Lake, Micli., la now in pcrfect health and in active business. Sev­ eral yearn ago lit' w»« consult*red as incurable, with Consumption, by hix physicians. He eaj-H in a letter to Dr. BchenoK, Oct 27,18S0: 1 had all the symptoms of Consumption--coush, night sweats, and severe pain in my lungs. I have advised many others to use your Medicines, and ean kit ot Rome wonderiul cures to those who may be interested. I believe that your Medicines will core Consumption, even in its sd- vanceti stages. Rev. HENRY MORGAN Was cured of Consumption in its worst forms by Dr. Schenck's Medicines, over twenty years sgo. His statement is lmblislied in Dr. Scncnck s Book on Con­ sumption. lteferring to which, in a letter to Dr. Bchenck, dated Feb. 5, 1SSU, he nays: The foreuoiug letter was written to Dr. Schenck many years ago. I can only ssy tliat my lungs,wore then perfectly cured. I have had no return ot hemorrhage or lung difficulty bom that day t<> this. A. FOSTEU. of Putnam, Oonn„ Writes, April is, I8M1, that bis son was cured ot Con­ sumption by the use of Dr. Schenck's Medicines. Dr. 8chenrk's Pulmonic Syrup cured mo of s cough With which I was atUicted tor over three months. JULIUS WERHELM, Bay City, Mich. Bev. JOSEPH S. LAMEi Pastor of Eighteenth Street M. E. Church, Philadelphia, says: I was a great sufferer from Dyspepda, Bronchial af­ fections uU Pulmonary trouble, aud was so sick that 1 thought I should be compelled to «ive up preaching. Dr. Hcneack's remedies restored me to pertect health. A. W. WHITE, Proprietor of the "White House," Pe- M11, 111., writes, Nov. 21, 'iW: In 18721 was told by three prominent doctors that my wife hadCouKinuiition. and that she could notlivs until spring. Soon alter a friend, who lived in Day- tou. Ohio, uiKisted 011 her giving your Medicines sfsir trial. Hlto did so, and. thank uod, by their uae her Ute was saved. She is now entirety well. During tlw years 1880 and 1881, FREDEBIBK TRULL, of Hudson, Mass., Lost liis mother and brother by Consumption, sad shortly alter was attacked with the disease himself. Hs-snppo sed that there was no hope, as he had always 1 told been ablf. .... I>y physicians that Consumption was incur- AJ4 HO grow worse, having all me symptoms ot a continued case, he was induced to try Dr. Schenck's medit-8. They ssved liis life, and he is now well sad y. See record of his esse, page 15, Dr. Schenck's on Consumption. remei GEO.C. BKDDEN, Agent of the *White Una portatlon Co.," at Albany, N. Y„ Writes that his daughter was given up aa Incurable by three ot the bent physicians ot that city. She was re­ stored to perfect nealtli by Dr. Schenck's Medicines, although the disease is hereditary in her mother's family. Ex-Lieut. Gov. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS, of Middle- town, Conn., Writes, Nov. 6, U83: I have used Dr. Schenck s Medi­ cines in mr family for many years. 1 know of those who have Deea cured ot very serious lung diss MS by their ass. Mm. SOPHIA M. LAWSON, > lives st Mo. 88 Ann street, Nswbufg, N. Who lives st No. 58 Ann lick with Consumption cured by Dr. Schenck's had good health ever since. for over two yeara. She 1 Medincines in 1873, and ! one week after KAN to UKC Dr. Schenck's Medi­ cines uiy night aweats stopped and my appetite-began * _'ed * * 1; is July I was tin I was well, snd 1 since. fo use the medicines iu iiuite strong, and in two months to improve. I coinmonc March; is July I was aui.. ...»... ' more 1 wss well, snd 1 have had good health ever tio'and see her if possible. See s full account of her case in Dr. 8cheuckT» book, psge 13. Mrs. J. D. OOODWIN, of Canaseroga, Allegany Oo„ New York, Write*. Nov. C.1SS1, that she has been cured of Con- sumption by Dr. Hrltcuck'* Medicines. Sec h®r totter on psge 9of Dr. Schenck's Book on Consumption. The Rev. STEPHEN ROESE, Missionary for Americsa Baptist Publlcatlon-Soclety at Maiden Rock, Wis. Sayp that his wife was entirely cured by the use ot Dr. Schenck's Medicine. He has also used the Pul­ monic Syrup himself with great benefit for hoarse­ ness or ministers' sore throat. For further informa­ tion address him at Maiden Rock, Wis. W.D.DUYCKINCK. Esq., whose place of buaineasis at No. 707 Broadway, New York City, Says: Twelve years ago my physician left my wife to die, but, thanks to yonr erent medlcinea, she lives to-day, a monument to their efficacy. W.W. VAN ANTWERP, Editor of thDaily Patriot- Jackson, Mich., AliDBN'S MANIFOLD C Y C L O P E D I A . Over 300 OOO subjects end 5.OOO illustrations, nu­ merous maps, 20 volumes, large octavo, 925; cheap­ er edition. #15. Specimen pages free. 500.000 Volumes Choice Book-*--descriptive catalogue Crer. B joks for examinstion before payment on evi­ dence of good iaith. NOT sold by dealers,--prices too low. JttHN B. ALOKN. Publisher, 18 Vesey Street, New York. P. O. Box 1227. GOLD-WATCH FREEIc Tbe paUiibtnof UM Capttol City Boms Onset, th* wtll- knowa nisitnted Librarr an4 Fully Ma«aia«, aiakt tb« i«l- lowins liberal Oifbr for the Hew Tsar: Tk. pmoa u, the longert VWM ta th* BiU*, More limy 15th, will rndv* > MM GeldTLady'S Hasting Cased Swiss WsAek, wt>Mh |w. II then be mots than one correct aatwer, U» accced will revive an elegaat llf wMlat Cestlew's Wetehl the third, * kty-wiadiBg bfUskW atch. Bach para moat wn' 25 cts. with their aniwer »r which they will ncenre thie* montbe' tub- fenpfcon to th* Boas Quest, a SO MI llwlntri New Year Book, aCaae ef >& art tele* that the ladiet win *pprect«u, *nd Mnrr coDtalnlDC nunee ot winner*. Addms Pubs, of BOUB OVX8T, TTARTPOBP. CONK, CMSUMPTMM Reports that his son was cured of Congestion of the Lungs, after the family physician had given him up, by the use of Dr.3chenck's Medicines. HARLET P. HOPKIN8, of Providence, R. I, Writes to Dr. Schenck, Mav 19, 1881: I have been cured of what three of the best physicians of this dtv told me wss Consumption of the Lungs, by the use of yonr medicines. Mr. Hopkins' case is A very interestimr one, and we ask yon fo read his full otitement in Dr. Schenck's Book, page 24. Mr. Hopkins resides st No. 2 Howell street. ' Mr. H. I. Leith, Drugsrist. No. 88? Main stpeet. Provi­ dence. says, refkmng to Mr. Hopkins' case : He was considered a consumptive in the last sfasres of the dis­ ease by his physicians and friends, and I believe that his recovery is entirely due to thenseof Dr. Schenck's Medicines. When the draft was msde st Cnnnersville. Iud„ Mr. Sanford Caldwell was drafted. The examining physi­ cian rejected him, sayme that one of h's lungs wss partiallv gone with consumption. Mr. Csldwell wss soon after this advised to use Dr. Schenck's Medlcinea by John 8. Benson, who now lives In Indianapolis, and. From their use he entirely recovered Ms health. Mr. 1,. Rawls. druggist, at Oonnersvllle, says: I know of the above case, aad can certify to the truth of tbe foregoing. J. McOONIGAL. of the Empire Houte, Akron, Ohio, saya: My mother was saved I rom a consumptive's grave by the use of Dr. Schenck's Medicines. DR. SCHEME'S MEDICINES s MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, •nd PULMONIC SYRUP Are Mdd by *11 Druggists, and full directions for their use are printed on the wrapp?rs ot evfcry package. W ANTKD--LADIES TO TAKE OUH NEW FANCY ' • work at their homes, in city or country, and earn •6 to el« per week, making goods tor our Spring and Summer trade. Send too. for sample and par- ticulers. HUDSON MJXJ. CO.. 965 Sixth Avenue. N Y. ACCaiTS WAHTCn EVERYWHERE to sell BOH I 9 WM I CU the best Family Kmt- tinar Machine ever Invented. Will knit a pair ot stockings with UGEL and TOK complete in minntea. It will also knit a great variety of fancy; work tor which there is always a ready market. Hend for circular and terms to the TworaMy Knittlug Machine Co.. UB Tremoat Street Boston. Mess. I havo a positive remedy tor the above dUcas*; fcy li ess thonaanda of eaies of the w«»* Mnd and of ton standing have bean cured. lj>£sad, JosgroMr I. mm . Ill- for lull in- StiRE CURE VBel^yonavs had Catarrh long enough and want to be cured, juat 111., for tud in­ formation of a Sure Oure You will aol m i A mm nut Wu an CONSUMPTIOII, HNI8IIS, COLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP, All PIMMM of th* Throat, _ •nd Pulmonary Organ!. THE LU*C Hae, TI BALSAM nptionwben other _ _ •fled to effect a cure. HE LUMC BALSAM Contains no Opium la any ftmn . cured Oonsu: physic!ass have i THE LUNG BALSAM Is strictly pore and harmless to **** mtnt person. THE LUNG, BALSAM Is recon Nurses, THE LUNG BALSAM For Croup is a Mb snd ran Remedy. try it. THE LUNG BALSAM * 016 fln,t THE LUNG BALSAM * ,2 As an Expectorant has an eqaaL ^ CAUTION.--Be not deceived. Can for AULmtli tong Balsam, and take no other. 4^Urectteaa accompany each bottle. J.ft. HARHSS&C0 Limited, Cindnnati,Q. PRO I'BIETOHS. 4^ SOLD BY ALL SfEDICIXB DEA^EB8.-et <>, H * • ? ^"4 >, «c "'•I ' V ' r A SBECIFIO FOR EPILEPSY, SPASIS, ftOIYULSniS, FALLItt SRKKSS, ST.KTUS OPIUM EATW, JGMFBU, KHfiS EYU* HLT BUM DISEASES, IftfEPSIA, REinransiEss, IKHATMI, IEM0S KMNS PIOSTHATIfll, HAM Hill. MU SIKSt ' ' HUStMEU, NSTKKK, 8 UKT TOMB p MEMIIIK •V$l.90 per boll ~~ For teetimonlala and circulaa send stamp. The Dir. S. A. Richmond Med* Co., Pi Oooeapontaiee fneSy^Hrered^Ptxysiclai Bald fcy mil Pre||lHa T*wd. Stontenburgh A Co.. Agenta. Chicago, B. :f-) ' -f y i • .1 m Wi '< - i VI i Mr. 11. P. Nelson, of Cedar Kalis, la., was attacked with severe bleeding from the lungs. He was cured by Dr. Schenck'sMedicines, and has never had any re­ turn of bloeding or weakness of the lunge. Mr*. J. V. Wellington, Who resides at No. lit Trsmont street, Gtmbrti Mass., wai cured of Consumption by Dr. 8< Medicines over twenty-three years ago. The laat phy­ sicist! site employed before using them informed her sister that she could live but a few weeks. Hhe haa been in good health since. Bead a very interesting letter from her in Dr. 8clienck's Book on Consump­ tion, page 23. This book is sent freo to all applicants. lire. CHARLES W. PLUMMEK, of No. 274 Main street, Springtleld, J lass., Was afflicted with Consumption. Symptoms--loss ot appetite, (treat weakness, dry, hacking cough, night swests Slid bleeding from the lungs. She was pn>- nennceri iucurable by many doctors. She ssys*L In ' r I " ~ ' TB QUI HOOD Ltarud Kidney Bamedj, Compounded from the well kaowal ITHET GDIS VTSPEF31A t qn tteUwial XUMya» IBSOTXATS aowsxa,] | They cure Bbeaaattnn, and alt tftH nary troublea. Thejr lnvi| nooriah, atreogthen aad i theNorvona ByatwnT Aa a Tonlo they haw no Squab Take none bat Hops end Matt 1-- -- TOW SALE BY ALL DEALERS,---| | Hops and Malt*Slttoni Ooi DETROIT, MICH. BITfUTft 1° PATH*,JTO HOP PLASTER This povoe* plaster 1st absolutely Oka bitterer I made, combining the I virtues «f hope with I gams, halnaras and ex-1 tracts. Its power is wonderful la cariag < other plmtsrs simply rsUer*. Crick to the Back aad Nock, Fain in the Side or Limbs, BUC Jolnta and Xm ' Kidney Troubles, BhenmaWim, Keuatgta, Sere C Affections of tho Heart end Liver, end Ml pains on In any part curod instantly by the Bepftrnter. ^TTrf it. Priceseeots or live for (i.«b lbUcdon rsestptofprtee. Baldly all druggists aad country states Bop Flatter Company, >4 Proprietors, Boston, JIasB. --• tJPFor oonnti potion, lorn of appetite eaddiseeeeeaftha bowels tsko Hawley's Stomach and Liver PilK 8«ata * TO SPECULATORS. XL LINDBtOM A CO., N. O. S * 7 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago. ACOe ,r?o*. GRAIN * PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produce Xscheagee la Kew York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have excluaive private telegraph wire luil • earn Chicago and New YoA. Will s¥enTto udsrsobour Judgment when requested. Send for circulars cesitai» Ing particulars. IiOBT. LIXPBLOM & CO- CMcaso. fii n CVC0 Made New without doc- or (JUI CI CO tors, medicine or D® F00TE'8 Original METHODS! HOME CURB! ClNd witlio't oiieration I ibis RUPTURE or uncomfortable trnM. PHIMOSIS NERVOUS Dtlllincrc Cored wiib^ot cutting; rnilHUOlO iirw.painle**,safe,sare. etc.: censes onal treatment, Five CHRONICiW^i^KSSSi Address Dr. r. B. MOTE. Box 788, N. Y. CHy. LADIES! ONLY. For ?6 cvitif w* will MM m s Am Mslfe' Iirgc Dliutraiwl He*efco$4 MMI Faafc new vaUcrlbar ft iarg* tht of tor;, for crazy potcbeotk. Far Me. wa arfll wmi tfc* othe. ttod give you fr®« areortad i jiiki, for whijrh other firm* »eu«i ibe Slatraxine one vr&r ihj you our new bovt. The Lvlk*' to FB&CV % dub of five of «4U*r 3, <5, or IS iuoaih i Nfrifcin. for vovr trouble » mbunptiou tn.i t>remiu« ft**. II--tfoa ikfe wkra )-w writ*. I. J. SlUODAKt i ~ MdtMM, MNrtat ou «w« l*rm imfcagii Mi icy Work. ITtm wfal nttipi uiterikm, «• . to.. I» MACIC RCVEAUEFT buutiul sad mil* mils m l far t'tmrnm Mmt Iktkst > wd h»t tittle l*rr*tSessNe» c»n !•» won «a wttk sMe Ssa "chirm. s«ot Meanly Mill* ferttsaMK .-- A«»nto wstitwi. IW IWIM U« S«a«S. CHKACS B«O« C«.. BOX M7, 6«MM* IIIL -tiMim -ara. - "iMiii' r •* pTsor5T^ff?DYF6 aiouins trwtmeat la one pecaaga^ _ In the Head, UMdacha. Diainsaa. waf Fifty cents. Bjr all D T. 11 C.N.U. WUKN HKII1SU IU it pleeav mu J«* saw inUUanaoar. f .JL"; '-1 M'l.: '