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It was collection day, and Will had forgotten his contribution. There was the good superintendent with the hat in his hand, coming straight to their class, and he hadn't a penny in his pociget u - n "ng MA... 15:31“.- vvav- "Here, take this," said Tom Rider, thrusting into his hand what seemed to be a silver dime. -â€" .n‘ uh .- weary. up Will was very gratefulâ€"so grateful! that he did not see the knowing look in ‘ Tom Rider’s es. “ It’s real (fiver of Tom,” he said to himself. as he dropped the supposed mone into the hat. “I'll take a dime to so 001 to-morrow and' return it to him." After school, however. Tom thinking it too good a joke to keep, told him that he was “sold," that what seemed to be a dime. was nothing but a round bit of sate-board, such as hunters use in oading guns. Will was indignant; but the echo of his teacher’s voice was still in his heart, and putting his hands be- hindl him, he hurried away without a war . .. Not long after, the superintendent was surprised to see Will walk into the room and lay a silver dime upon the desk. ,_ _-- - ~ “I {van afraid you'd think you had some mighty mean boy in school,” he said,- ae he made the explanation, but he did not tell who the “mean boy" was. __ "God bless you for your honesty," said the superintendent, when Will had finished. And the next Sunday, at the close of the usual exercises he told the school the story of the paper dime. It seemed a trifling thing, he said; but the boy who would cheat in such a way, would be very likely, by and by,to oom- mit larger and more serious frauds, while he who was honest in such small matters would surely make an honest There were no names mentioned, but Tom Rider’s sheepish face told plainly enough who was the giver of the coun- terfeit, and so thorough was his repent- ance, that no one ever heard of his doing the like again. '.wquu-~. A“. _. _" . WGeorge came rdnmng m' one day m great excitement. “ I say mother 1 some tramp or somebody’s been and stole my jacket I ” “ Where was it? " “ Right on the peg in the wash-room, where I alwu 3 put it; and I guess the fellow took lla’s hat, too. She says 'she can’t find it an where. I only wish I had a istol. I’ give the fellow pep- per, 30 woulgl I” -L - L_._.’.. ('1 nnnnn A Gentle Word to Never heel. “ A gentle word is never lost, on. never then romeo one; It eheere the bout when tempeet~toued And lull: the oeree thet bruise one; It eeetteru sunshine o'er our wey. And turns our thorns to roses; lt ehengee weery night to dey, And hope end love dleoloeee. " A gentle word in never lostâ€" Thy tellen brother needs it; How eeey end how smell the costâ€"- With peeoe end comfort speed it; Then dnve the ehedow from thy cheek, A smile oen well repleoe it; Our voles le music when we spook, With gentle words to greoe It." r7" 501:1" BeYnsueh a hurry, George. Perhaps it has fallen down behind the ice-chest. Let's 30 end 1003:" , “It’s no use, mother. I know some fellow’s taken it. and I’m going to watch for him tonight. I guess he’ll come back for the rest of the things. I only wish I had a sword, or a rifle, or somejhihgj ” n- . in ,l w, ill ['03 THE YOUNG PEOPLE. “ Look here, George I I’ve found the thiefâ€"a two-legged one, too I " “ Where, mother? ” “ Why, right in the keg I Just look in.” And there, sure enough, was the Bieuy little thief. “ Why, mother! Neil's been making her nest with my Jacket. See the sleeve sticking out an or her wing! And there‘s lots of things begides I ’ " Now. George you’ve caught the thief. The next thing is to get your pistol and shoot her, as you promised to do, you know." " Shoot Nell! I guees not -not if she was to take forty jackets l I shall just love Nell “better than even”. . But still they wanted their things. 80 their mother gently took the little hen out and the eggs, and the children made a nice warm nest of hay, and put her__baok again. The next. morning, when they opened the wash-room door, they saw Nell perched on the keg and very busy. She’s pulled George’s jacket down, {on see, and now she’s agettin Ella’s at. She looks pretty angry a out it; and I shouldn’t wonder if she’ll take the pamaol, and the bag, and everything else she can find.â€" Youth’a Companion. No blows are struck in the East. A ‘ quarrel in Bulgaria is mompanied by a series of highly exasperated ex ectora- tions, reminding the observer 0 i a neon turnsl feline combat. One of the com. batants spits upon the pavement, in what he conceives to be an intensely malignant and daring manner; his auâ€" tagonist immediately follows suit, and spits upon his side of the street in what he imagine-etc be a more desperate and blood-curdling style, and, it the cou- troversy is a very deadly one, the par- ticipants keep up the bombardment of the unfortunate sidewalk until their lips are so «try that they rattle in a vain attempt to expend more ammunition. When thin point is reached, the dispu- tents general] walk off in difl'erent di- rections, turn ng back every two minutes for the first two miles to shake their flats in the direction ,they suppose their an- The Paper Dime. w the Non was Mad 0. “ Spitting Spite.” Jul-“35‘: "v r-"â€"â€"â€" w . ing in the shadow of” J ennlnéo' Knob, in Wilson county. Team, who are unac- $1me with the ori 'n of the name. he story, as told by aptain Jennin s himself, for whom the Knob was nam , is as follows : 1‘ n .0 ”H __ in "I! ave-v A party of scouts from the stations on Bledsoe creek, in Summer county, was overin Wilson on a tour of observation for Indian signs. It was a habit of the settlers to keep out men all the time, who went in succession the entire circuit of the settlement, in order to give timely warning of any hostile approach. As the party referred to were prepar- ing to camp late one winter afternoon, Captain Jenniggs, who was one of the number, star out to kill a buflalo ‘ from a herd which was near by. There ‘ was a heavy sleet on the ground, and he found it difllcult to get a good range on account of. the noise of his feet on the cracking ice ; but after following the game for several miles, he at last killed a very large bull at the top of a high knob. . Fearing that the meat would be injured if left until next morning, he skinned the animal and took out the viscera. By the time he had finished his task night had come, and he decided to remain with his meat instead of seek- ing camp in the darkness. So, wrapping the huge hide around him, fl esh side out, he lay down and slept very com- fortably until morning. On awaking he found himself tightly imprisoned in :fie‘i‘i-g; 9.1361133" {mien Hard during the night, and now resisted all his afi'orta ho escane. Hour after hour rol}_e¢i_ by There no probably maxim“ .L. n... -1... .1.“- nl Jpnn to escape. Hour after hour rolled by in agony to the captain. He elled at the top of his voice for help, an strained and kicked with all his great strength at his rawhide inolosure, but it proved stubborn to the last degree. He ex- eeted his comppnions ho search for A 1A-! Dull-luv...» vv v..â€" eoted his companions to search for him, and they did, but. with a great deal of caution, fearing um be had been killed by _I_n@ians. Hi9 prolonqu ab- : L_ -_ ..... otllqr way. The captain, in relating the circum- stance to Captain Rogers years after, says that he gave up all hope of extri- cating himself as the hours were away and his com anions failed to come to his rescue; a supposed that they had become alarmed at his absence and had left the vicinit with the idea that he was dead, an that it was unsafe to search for his body. Truly it was a trying situation which his great strength and will had failed to overcome. To a man who had escaped Indian bullets and had swam icy rivers like a beaver, such a death was mortifying in the ex- treme; but such was‘the prospect he had to face alone and unaided b human wwer in the depths of the w' demess. ewill let him. relate the issue in his own words, in answer to a question as to how he final] escaped : “ Wall, the sun 1 come out in the afternoon, and ”this sat- } sued the hide on top soI' could git one vuvu vuv u.“- __ - . am out, and when 1 ~grog mie afin out. I work9d__1ike pizen until I got my body through. ” Words of Wisdom. One is never conscientious during action ; only the locker-on has a cun- soxence. Habit is a cable. We weave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it. v-1"..ilign’s own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manners. ' Small service is true service while it lasts. 0! friends, howr (er humble, scorn not one. The sickness of “'9 heart is most easily got rid of by complaining and soothing confidence. The heart is like a musical instrument of many strings, all the chords of which require putting in harmony. if one strives to treat others as he would be treated by them, he will not fail to come near the perfect life. If you would relish your food, labor for it; if you would enjoy the raiment, pay for it before you wear it: if you would sleep soundly, take q clear cou- science to bed with you. â€""Amiaeantifnl smile is to the female countenance what. the sunbeam is to the landscape; it embellishes an inferior face and redeems an ugly one. Care is the lot of life, and he that aspires to greatness in hopes to get rid of it is like one who throws himself into a furnace to avoid the shivering of an Most people think that the story paper, as many of the mawlnsh and sensecurdling weekliea are named, is of modern invention. But it is very old, on the contrary, far older than the news. paper proper, which dates from the fit- teenth century. The Acta Diurna, or the Acta Publica, of ancient Rome, the first approach to anything like a news- paper oi which we have any record con- tained, in addition to an enumeration of births, deaths and marriages, edicts of magistrates, reports of trials, and ac- counts ot foreign wars, love tales of a very warm and gushing character. They were not quite so bad as those we have now-a-days (they contained more na- ture, though less morality, a thing un- known in our sense, until a century or so since), and they were read with avidi- ty by all the Roman women who could read at all. The Acta were prepared under the direction of censors, who were chiefly concerned with the politics â€"â€"not the ethicsâ€"of the sheet. They were not distributed as mav be inferred but were posted in some public place and read by those sufllciently interested in current new to seek them. Women devoured tuo amatory chronicles and the marriage announcements, very much asthoy do now. Indeed the women of ancient Rome and modem America have not _ohanged materially. â€"- Boston A Novel Position of Danger. 56qu be accountea for Ancient Love swrles. Prof. Richard A. Proctor has a paper in a recent number of the London Echo ‘ on tlm doctrine of chances. Prof. Proo- ‘ tor tum ~ up the incident reierred to in Forster’s life of Charles Dickens, which is related as follows; “On the St. Leger day, in 1857, Dickens bought a card of the races; {acetionsly wrote down three names for the winners of the three chief races (never in his life having heard or thought of any of the horses, except that the winner of the Derby, who prov- ed to be nowhere, had been mentioned to him), and, ‘i! you can believe it,’ he 1 wrote to Forster, ‘it you can believe it without your hair etanding on end, those three races, were won, one after another, by those three horseslll'" Prof. Prec- tor says of this incident: “Now certainly it was a curious memo that any one at It first triul should have had this piece of good fortuneâ€"or what at least would have been good for- tune had money_ glgpended on‘the regult Put. hoot-t on the Doctrine of Chance. â€"just as it would liave seemed a curious chance if a vase containing some four hundred tickets had been set before Dickens, and he had at a first trial drawn a particular prize ticket. But it must be remembered that if nothing remark- able had followed from Dickena little ex- periment we should have heard nothing about it. We never do hear anything about the thousands, nay, we may fairly say millions, of cases in which men try their luck and nothing noteworthy comes of the trial. Dickens was one of the then- sands who have tried some such experi- ment at their first race. The experiment, again, was doubtless one of the thou- sands of cases in which Di kens was, so to. speak, in the way of meeting with some strange experience. We hear nothing of the cases in which such ex: periments fail; but in every single case m which they succeed, either wholly or partially; is reported, and, once report- ed, is repeated over and over again until each 'strange chance’ has done duty for a thousand strange chances. But .so soon as we recognize this we perceive the real interpretation of coincidences of the kind. They are no more wonderful in reality than would be the drawing of one marked ticket out of any number of tickets in a much greater number of trials, (the ticket drawn always being replaced after each trial). If there are a thousand tickets, one of which is marked, and a million drawings are made in this way, it is to all intents and purposes certain that the marked ticket will be drawn a great number of times; and it is exceedingly probable (the probability amounting almostto certain- ty) that the nun‘ ber of successful draw- ings will not greatly exceed or fall short of one thousand. It is very easy to show that, with a sufficient number of trials, the wonderful and paralyzing cir- cumstance which happened to Dickens would he sure tohappen several tiinesz” Prof. Proctor then goes into aim le arithmetical calculations ti) show w at the chances in a given instance wmld be. and says: ' “ When we consider that probably not 10,000, but several hundred thou- sand, make precisely such experiments about every great race, that there are many great races in the ear, and that gambling on races has sen going on {or very many years, it will be seen that 'coincidences’ far more surprising than Dickens’ experience must occur many times each year, and that ‘yet more startling ‘ coincidences’ must often have occurred since racing began. Add to these millions of experiments made in gambling transactions of other sorts, and also in more or less speculative business transactions, and we see that there must of; necessity be an enormous mass of evidence apparently favoring the belief in luck, lucky ersons, lucky seasons, and so forth. he marvelous stories, (true stories, too) of men who at Baden and Homburg, in the bad old times, had wonderful runs of luck are found, when thus considered, to be not marvelous at all. The wonder rather is that among the multiplied experiences at rouge et noir, roulette. and so forth, still more curious cases have not ocâ€" curred, or have not been noted. At a, first view, nothing seems more certainly ‘ to demonstrate the reality of luck than the success of those .who have several times_ ‘ broken the bank,’ and have amassed in a short time enormous sums at the gaming table. But So soon as we consider that among the millions who gamble, tens of thousands must be very successful for a while; that, among these, hundreds must continue to be successful yet longer; and that. among these hundreds, several must have a fur- ther spell of success, we see how the stories of cat good luck, of amazing luck, and astly of ‘ paralyzing’ luck, can not only be explained, but are nec- essary consequences of multiplied gam- bling experiences. - . A a. no on I‘, A11- ~.-..° v-r___ “ But he lesson from all this is alto- gether against gambling, apart from its innate immorality. If there were such a thing as real luck, men might tr y their luck in the wav Steinmetz' blackleg taught, and by playing onl when ‘in vein,’ or abstainin a to 9 her if they found themselves a olute y unlucky by : nature, might experience no great oss. But when it is seen that there is no such thing as luck; that b the very nature of gambling transac ions every great winner represents many losers; while in the long run all the great winners have ‘ invariably become great losers (the only ‘ lasting successful men being the black- legs, high class and low class), the utter folly of gambling is clearly seen-that is tosay, it would be clearly seen ii men were not, in such matters, willfully blind.” ' If a. man works for a; week and ets nothing for his labor, h takes it. as ad luck and says nothing; but when he spends the minutes 11 sharpening s lead-penpil my} the poig'nt breaks 011‘, he is about like a inadman. NO LUCK. Dexterity of a Goat. Dr. Clarke relates that when he was traveling from Jerusalem to Bethlehem, his party fell in with an Arab who had a goat which he led about the country for exhibition. He had taught this animal, while he accompanied it with a song, to mount upon little blocks of wood, placed successively on one another, and in aha e resembling the dice-boxes of a ac -gammon table. In this manner the goat stood first 11 on the top of one cylinder, then upont s top of two, and afterwards of three, four, five and six, until it remained balanced upon the top of them all, elevated several. feet from the ground, and with his four feet col- lected on a single point, without throw- , ing down the disiointed fabric on which he stood. Dr. Clarke adds that this feat is very ancient. It is also noted by Sandys. Nothing can show more strik- ingly the tenacious footing possessed by this quadruped upon the jutting points and crags of rock, and the circumstance of its ability to remain thus poised may render this exhibition less surprising. It is seen frequently in mountainous countries standing securely, though with hardly an place for its feet, upon the sides and y the brink of the most tre- mendous precipicee. The diameter of the upper cylinder, upon which its feet ultimately remained until the Arab had finished his ditty, was only two inches. and the length of each cylinder was six inches. The most curious part of the performance occurred afterwards,for the Arab, to convince Dr. Clarke’s party of the goat’s attention to his tune, inter- rupted da capo; as often as he did this the goat tottered, appeared uneasy, and upon his master becoming suddenly ‘ silent in the midst of the song, fell to the ground. A Tried Remedy tor. Dillon-nose. Those who snfler from disorder or inaction of the liver will never get the upper hand of the unruly organ so 1012 its they use such irrational remedies as no pill, enamel end podophyllin. But from the tried and popular medicine, Hostetter's Stomsch Bitters, they may expect relief with a. certainty of obtaining it. The influence of the hitters upon the great biliary land is direct, powerlul and s eodily felt. T e relief afforded is not spasm ic, but Ila-mg a-..“ ... _-_ -v- felt. Tile relief afford'edrivsflxiét spasmodic, btit cpmplgte agd pefmanent. The sallowneas of avvv .vâ€"_ - _._-V, w r , H ,, the skin, tuned appearance of the tongue, indigestion, coativenesa, headache, nausea, pains through the right side and shoulder, in fact every accompaniment of the obstinate complaint axe entirely and promptly removed by a. course of this meetimnble medicine, in behalf of which testimony is constantly emu.- nating from every quarter and from all classes of society. - 'l‘o Hou-ekeepen. The attention of heads of families is respect- fully invited tothe superior quality. in every respect. of Doole ‘5 Yeast Powder. It iaen- tirely free from a ulteration of any kind, and every package contains absolute full weight. Consumers should bear in mind the {not that a. strictly pure, full weight baking owder; al- though it costs a. little more than l e adulter- ated, cheap, light weight or bulk powders, is by far the cheapest, both in purse and health. Amy Anthony, wife of Mark Anthony, resid- ing at No. 6 Locust Street, Fall River, Mum, was nfliicted with a severe felon on her finger and m inducedto try Grace's Salve. Almost. instantly she experienced relief from the pain which had been almost nnendurehle. Every other remedy proved (manning. A gentleman in a. neighboring town who had auflered two years with chrome diarrhoea and was so reduced that he could not walk. was cured and restored to sound health by John- son‘s Anodyne Linlment. This Linhnent is worth its weight in gold. uuub Vuvvw v- -_r._.- LUV Ulla 7,, , ,, to behold in those we meet day b day. This ought not and need not he so. arsons' Pur- gative Pills make new rich blood; takrn one a night. for twelve weeks will change the blood in the entire systero. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten the breath, use Brown's Uamphorated Saponn- woua Dentifrice. Twenty~flve cents a. bottle Imoh 00"» Hop: Live Bod mm. 31.2!" Dre-00."............. o... “”pCC...II.'.I.I..I.III.I..CIII... um“.-¢0_o_ A‘IQIIIICCU'OD.~'OOOOU Gotten: Mlddllng............... .. Flour: Western: aooatoOholoo. Shh: Fah- to 0110100.... What: BodWeswrn.............. NO. I ”fining-non... gig: stat-leo-IIOISOIIIIIIIll... OIUIII Btfloy' (“Manna-nun"....... BITIO, “alto-csOIIIOIlIllluIOIIICI. 08”: mix“ waking-noonuu- I flour a m‘Bd waumnnooouoounu E‘YI r5?Mug-unconsoconto-Ina... y, 1' or Inn y... Shaw, par owe“ Romano-'16"â€" Povk. ° Meal“ lard: Oity_ Btu awnâ€"... ‘.-_ _ Hops...... WWI-08 .15 .TG‘I 10 Pork: Melt”... um . lard: Guy Bmm.......n. om: : Mackerel, No. 1, new“ . .18 00 “ No.2,nfl" ..1300 uncomggmuun .. liming, led,porbox.... 17 nucleon: undo.......ooxouex Banned. . .‘ Woo! Oalflomlnl'locoe .......... 21 Tmlnoooo..... . Autumnrloeoo. at!“ 11.....u... 1‘ 8‘!" r B‘QQQHHOII no 1‘ Imam: 61mm. 15 Tmlnm................ Austrflun “COM-osuucuou Stab xXOOOIIIOIllinooIIIIII 8‘" f 5“" "not: unnu- ... :- Venom: hunch...” ... Western: Fur to 17mm. Wm: rtfkinlnnnun u ”hull . gate “032...... u an". â€"nuâ€"- vâ€"â€"vv ammo. noun-annual uuuuuuuuuo Whatâ€"NO. 1 “ilnnkaononnlnuo. (mâ€"H1‘Oduuuuuu non. - n n a o a a o‘“."'......... I l I 0...... .......‘ 3' B’Goo-noooo-ot IIIIOI no... 0- . o . o . n - Bafloy.......... - - nun-on nun-u. “310’ H113. to... o IISOVDA 03-0.... Th9 blighuyg effects of impure blood are and ,,A )A_L_ j-_ I'I’ILIn 3310’ “‘1‘. IDIOC= Boo! Cantoâ€"Inn râ€"u.w_â€"â€" ........ amtâ€"Pennsylvsmn Extra . . . . . . . . . Whack-Bod wu‘Cmoococu . o . . n o o - o 8’0. . . . an... IIOIOIIIIIOIIIIMI o . . . . cornâ€"Yelln....o........ - - an". . mulcoo-ooonounuuun - . o . DICEâ€"“Xutgungo .n-oo-o-ua mu 0. “-4-1.AI1 Winâ€"nvuuwuuuuu-uu-v--- . . .-V_--_ , “kahuna"... nun-o - . . . ‘9 OIQFde-uuoou...ono-uanuo. 2‘ Petroleumâ€"0:31“. . . . .. . . .OGXCCOK Eggnog. Woolâ€"Colorado. .. Tom“ .. . 0011mm“. B”, o‘tuQnooloounoccc-oonnn o u. o o Shogun“ . . . . coo-con... on“. - .. . uvuuoaggc II‘IIv-vwww-v -----_ , , nmhwuopnnn and Minna-6h. .; WJJâ€"omq :fié'fédifiim' ‘ ' ' ' ' xx. .. “Intends-«n {unequal . - . a . . w um-uuo“nun-noun" - . - - I . - o 0“ W11'I70"g ”A": w M mountâ€"Poor to 0110100. . . . . . . . . I it.“ fifmmvoa...uu... .. wmmoo-uo coconoauul But. ma Pongllgnll.... Droiod o. s¢nooa CO. I... Ole Ofllfomfl..uu-. snout-on. as. no: .. . c00III-CIIII...‘ CID... CI .0 1'0st and Cherokee 06 w The markets. Km....coollui 0-0....- '3' Ion . on cu... can. oooooooo 61 '18 “KC 48 ‘ 4s 0‘ (6 10 '1] 00 0000 0: g on x 33333 X X “£100Laggumgom,~ 2:838 ' '6 cl 2‘ 8 1 .0 COO To develop heath end hurmonio unions the or no IOONUOII. dig: evmuution. 0 Dr. Mott‘s Veg bin Pills. which hedthfnily stimulate the give tone nnd regular“ to the liver. count out a tendency to con iveneae nnd purity th blood. Their esthnrio lotion is unwoonipani b gripiug India never violent or ubrupt bl a ways graduel and natnnl Thaw iile are u the greatest Assistance in own-com ug scrum ions target’s and eruptive maladies. All Dru: slats no)! it. For upwudn of thirty years Mrs. W [NSLOW‘S BOOTHING SYRUP hes been uued for obildten with never-toiling success. It corrects acidity ot- the atomwh, relieves wind oolio, regulate. the bowels, euros dmnMry end diarrhoea, whether ariain from thing or other causes. An old and wel ~tried remedy. 26 eta. 3 bottle. IMPOR'I‘AN l‘ NOTICE.â€"Fnrmern, Fun]. lion sud 0th." on purohuo no Remedy «and to Dr ’I‘OBIAS‘ VENE’I‘IAN LINIMENT for tho can of Cholera. Diurnal)». Dysonwr, Group (Jol io md 80..- licknm.mkeninuamally (it a flea y humloan In 93th accompanying ouch bone )md cram-111“!“ _J__L A, _-|. _ a--- oath ucompanymg anon name) no cram-u, to: Chronic Rheum-tum, Ha whoa, Toothache. 80:0 [tmstmtgggm Bgrpa. ‘Bwfillfigub Biuiuaalmlloaqmlo ‘35 1 rec. amsn lull. ww Tho vauk’rum LINIMENl‘wns Introduced in ghmnd noone who has used It. but mnflnuos to do‘mJnu gluing i! it wgl Ton Doll": 1 Bough: tho: won not be wuh ut it. Thousands 0! Certificate: an be soon at, pm 06001.: king of its wnndorful curative propenwa. foliby as pruuhb. at 40 cu. Depot iérfilfir rm 81.. New York. FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Direction moon: nob on for man; Lind, w‘on nd Ton“ soap qulc ly. IT IS IUD]: WEIGHT AND RTRENGTR. The mutot ha flooded with (walled) Conconqmd L59. which tn unheated with uh. And min. and uvu‘l Buuwu'u nauuum I‘hqu g, In. wuun .nu MOI“. u'ak'u mp. BOOKS, P“ Ll) BLACK JOEâ€"words tud music for 10 at... pout-paid. J. CHADSEY, Ohnthlm Contra, N.Y. ' EADVILLE Theological Sohéol Upihniin. not ucmmn lid! worthy men. ileum sent. '18. Address Pros. L‘vonnoroLljudville, Pu. ‘ VIAflTED null prion 82800111118 '6». HANOB reml pnuBflu’Yunl “35.01“! bar‘unu. 'l'l‘Y n inuton.R .J. _.___.....__'__.._.. 71 PORI (‘HEfiTER N V.)- MILITARY IN. 'l‘l'l‘ll'l‘B. -O. W NTHROP STARR.A.H.. on: (‘H EflTER Y.). MILITAI TI'I‘U'I‘B TE..-O W NTHROP STABILA. Pflnoipll Limiter! wfiboys Terms modem“. inventedin Wall 8!. Shock- m u fortunes every munth. Book not free explaining everything. Adam. BAX’I‘ER a 09.4mm", 17 Wu" 8%., N.Y. E. INGRAIIAM at. ($0.! 811 whorinaasign. Not equ- man-“mat hut kit you Jewel or for II. Annoy-8 Goran-natal... N. . suple uncle-pious- everybodyâ€"Tuna conunnnuy u: owing-A nu wanted "stringsâ€"boot. lnduoo menu-don mm. limo-40nd or “an!” m 808' l‘ WELIA. 43 Van] St" N. .. P. 0. Box In. 9.-..â€" rrloalâ€" mac imp-n)! in Amado.- "IDIO mu; pouc- query Odyâ€"Tulle continnllly In __ ___|____ n; «-1... TEA; fifâ€"Tho choicest 5110‘ the worldâ€"Importer. $10?- $25” ”I! HI»; {uni ' b nil Oldlogno outfit Free similafinn 1: J. H. BUFFOBD'B 80N8.anhotudng “Humor- 1 4| to I47 Franklin Strut. Baum. Mm. Wliahod nearly fifty nan. HAD. BY TB! Pennsylvania Salt Mnnuf’g 60., PHILADELPHIA. R. F00'I‘19H 9EAL'I‘B MONTIIlJ’wâ€"l uouvo moo-Edited b Drs. E. B. F001]! 88. I In. Sent. on trial {or a months for FO'UR 3%. mumps: Mnmy HIIIPub.Ou..l29E wsmfium. . E633 Dyspe sia, Indigestion. Sour Stomgatc . Sick Headache. JOIW, Mich. Doc. 71, lintâ€"Ileana. Fowl»: I can: you mm. for two boxes of Grme'l thin. I bun Ind t. 3 and have mod them on an ulcer on 111 foot, it. In almost wall. Raw-3.011111 mun. O. J A! nun. SAPONIFIER Price 25 can“ 3 box gt. uh (Immune. or sent tr on "mug. of 3 cents. Prepared by HET‘ VOW]. a; flu '1, 8“ llnrrimm Avo..Bosmn, Paints Ready for Use SWR They no unllorm in ahndougnd Um color can , always be matched. Any «ma cm punt with them. 'l'hoyhuo very suparior covering properties and do not, like tho ao-cnllod Intent paints. contain either "my, benslm or nlknll. Those paints no in [J uld Form. nnd In sold in Gallon 01m and Barrels. he ‘sro also pui n in small cans of one to five pounds. ml for was 0 card mowing dlflonnt :hodos. F. W. DEVOE cor. B‘nmn and Wullinm 8m. New York. WHO WANTS A HRH mm mm ms Imam 300.0005: Sig-effi'm'flfi ,e. 2... now: fine-r more. on." 200, 00035:: ‘°' BIIS‘I'IIN TWSIIMPT. Is the 01d Reliable Concentrated Lye , Daily and Weekly, cum, BOSTON, Hun. The 1m Ohm at. Ind am Fan! ”mug In New Engltz'ad. who with could to «use 33 vulod tuto- und reqmromonu o! the homo «hole. All um foreign and local now: published prompfly. nn‘gnnggrlpt, ,130 ”3' “album I}; Mum”. D Woo 009101 to on. maroon.) 3.160 per annum In «Inna.L Tun Proxm Tomcoo 003mm, New York, Boston. Ind Outage. For Farmers and flanufaqtnrcru. iuu’uuu; LA" "14‘ €11.60“ lull-bu" vol-Me“ IT Bond {or Ilrlnuuuufgnmphlet. In" of (can. .1! n. m. BARNES. Land Commh-Ionor, Linn-Ina. Mich; Ma’s SALVB. m. m It! u-I‘u "- w Good ell-0M, M“. um, n “I. tun-l. I. J. on.» a any to Agent. to "all n Housfinld Aniolo. Address Buckeye M’l’l 130.9 - If" n. Ohio. A DAY to Assam mvmmtho Us?“ rel“. Vllllor. Tom: and Outfit P.0 .VIOKEBY. Augusta;â€" mm. NYIU SAVE HONRY. AND BUY TH. 6mm P03. SHELF. COPY. FOR SALE. The Oelobmtbd "MA-ronnm" Wool! Tug Plug Men for one ear to begin work at ‘ once. Sultry . ir. business first chm. MouronGLMm “VOBRIIJ'JIC!IXAT"('!09: um Men In It L‘AVN'va-T wiil' iobned in llmhw, u from $2 10 8 xrr acre. cum term- of paymen ho Acres f Choice Pine l.ANIIH.in on Lumber Dhtflcu pot d3, to A. «nu tolling our Flue A" m. Want. A onto. Send Sump. .anmn, oiling Prultie, Wis. mx 3!. an (Immune. or sent h mu cents. Prepared by BET W. m R“ “unison Avo..Bost9n,Mun. my man ha, a “M!" o Novelties