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wired ill* r prodne- (Omnprtrnl literary (irilloi have p following pom nnaurpewed by any Urn of fu eta»a In onr Itoguagr. n i« i*nrn iu rhyme, beautiful In flnr* IWl npTMlIon, Mil W« know our readers will thunk u« for It* reproduo- lion.) Lwntio, Hi* hour draw* nigh, The liotir wo’va awaited no long, For tbo angel to o|»«n a door through th« rky. That my spirit tony broak from Hu prison snd try Its voloo in an inflnito song. i of night .. o with peooo-givlng breath, Tho curtain half Hftod rovealsd to my sight Gsmo o' to curtain ....... Those windows which look tho kingdom of light. Thst border's the rirer of doslh. And a vision fell solemn snd sweet, Bringing glesms of s mornlng-llt Isnd . I sew Uie white shore which the title wsiors best, And I hetrd tho low lull in they broke st their feet Who walked on the beautiful strand. Aud I wondered why spirits should ellng To their oiay with s struggle snd sigh. When life's pnrple autumn is hotter th spring. And the soul file* away, like a sparrow, to sing Iu a climate whom leaves uover die. I<eona, come close to my lied, Aud lay your dear hand on mr brow ; The same touch that thrilled mo In days that are fled, And raised the lost rosea of youth from tho dead. Gan brighten tho brief moruonts now. I thank the Orest Father for this, That our lovo is not lavished in vain; Baoli germ lu tho future, will blossom to biles, And tho forms thst we love, and the lips that a kiss, Nevor shrink at the shadow of pain. Ily the light of this faith am I taught That my labor Is only begun ; Iu tbe strength of this liopo havo I atruggiod and fought Willi tire legions of wrong, till my armor has The gleam of Eternity's sun Loons, look forth and behold, From headland, from hillside, and doon, Tho day-king surrenders hi* humor* of gold The twilight advauoos through woodland And the dews are beginning to woep. Tit* moon's silver hair lies uncurled, Down tho broad-breastod mountains away; lire sunset's red glories again shall l>e furled, On the walls of tbo wool o'or tho plains of tho World. I shall rlso In a llmDlox* day. OI come not In tears to my tomb, Nor plant witli frail flowers tho sod . There is rest among roses too swoot for Its R loom, i where tho lilies etornally bloom In the halm*breathlug gardens of (iod. In tho bowers of its beautiful home, to r 'Twould be ploasaut to stay, And walk by your sldo to alio last; But the land-braoio of lleavou Is bogiuulug to nlsT— » mooting Ktornlty'e day, And remember,‘.tho Journey, though iouosomo, is brief Over lowland aud t Ivor, to mo. s#mething in her manner that canned him to stop hack and look at her with a dim premonition of what wan to como. “ Yon know,” she continued, “how bitterly opposed in .your aunt to yonr af fection for me. Hire has told me hernelf that nhe will never consent to onr hap piness. Gerald, I am toe fond of yon to wreck yonr whole life. There was but one way to end it ell— H Hho panned. Ho loaned forward, and still kept his eye, now wan and haggard, upon her face. Then she sank pale end trembling into a chair, and covered her eyes witti her hand. Hho was moved with pity, perhaps, or a vague regret At last she spoke. 1 havo just accepted an offer of marriage.” “From Badger,” cried Gerald, and walked to tho door. “ Your prudence,” lie adder], standing upon the threshold, “ has served yon well. You have lust 8 ot rid of me in time. My aunt died ris morning, nnd has left everything to her nurao and companion.” Then ho got into the street, and walked along with a faltering, staggi ing step. His eyes wore wild his fn lividly pale. People turned to look at him as ho went by, nnd two or throe wondered what was sending that man to tho devil. Ho wont homo and stood by the body of his aunt. There was a single fasci nation about this douth—something vary wonderful and tempting in that mysterious and absoluto rest. Hadden- ly ho became master of himself, of the bitterness and despair of the moment. as she entered his room. She looked paler than ever in h*r black dress, bnt Gerald thought he had never seen so sweet snd noble a face. How I would like to go down, Mirs Williams,” be said, “and enjoy tbe surprise of the good people below ! I’d like to see them bow and smile to tbe lieiresa of my aunt’s fortune. I’m as bad as tho rest of them, I suppose, for I feel lite making all sorts of pretty speeches.” Gerald paused, and his face grow suddenly grave and tender. “ Go now.” ho added, “and kiss roy aunt good-by for me; toll her I am quite satisfied with everything.” Lnnne went from the room and down tho stairs. For the last three days she had boon like one in a dream. It seemed awful to l»o warm nnd happy evou after she entered tho dark, gloomy drawing-room, oven after sho had bout and kissed the cold, stern faco for Ger ald and for herself. “I will not tako it,” sho whispored, hot tears raining on the dead woman's face—“ I will not take a cent of it, but it has given mo such a gleam of happi- MIBB ERIBM'B OODIOIL. Miss Heboooa Erism, a valetudina rian of siaty, lay dying at her houso in town. Hbe had held so tenacious a grip upon life that it was difliuult for tho two young people to realize tho ond was so near. These two young people wero Gerald Erism, lior ntphow, and Miss Lttiiuu Williams, her coinpnuiou Mid nurao. Gerald had soon the young woman every day for tho three ysars sho had lived with his aunt, but uover uutil this moment lmd bestowed a sorious thought upon her. Ho did uot even know the color of hor eyes till his aunt gasped out a Houtouou that caused him to look st her attentively. Thou he found them shining luminously iu tho sumbor gloom of tiro sick chamber, and some thing therein forbade him to hate hor, although tho sentouoo his aunt had uttered was to tho effect that she had left Miss Williams all hor monoy. .“ If you expect to pay for that homo for Emily Thorpe to ride with the money you got by tuy death,'' mini the dying woman, “you're mistaken.” “ Yon don't uudoratnnd,” began Gerald. “It wrh an iiifamoua transaction,” said tho old lady, “ and what ‘l call a postobit. 1 found out enough about it to rnako mo put a oodioil to my will. That rascally horse dealer'll lose his money after all, aud Emily Thorpe shall Uauut none of hor llnory at mv expense. 1’vo loft my money to Luano Williams!'' It was thou that Gerald looked at Luano ; hut his aunt suddenly stretched out her hands to him pleadiugly, nnd finding a gray pallor spreading over her faco, ho knelt dowu by hor bodsido snd took hor oold withered baud in his twit “ If tho horse had boon for any one but that Emily Thorpe l ” faltered tho poor old lady. “ Oh, aunt,” said Gerald, “ if you'd lot me explain—” “ 1 would if I had time,” she said ; “but I must die now." Iu ten minutes it was all over, and Gerald went out of tho house with a great ache at hitt heart. Hu was vary sorry for his aunt; she had been very kind to him—too kind, for sho bad reared him for tho useless life ol a drone, when now it appeared he must work for a living like all the rest of the bees. It had hitherto boon something of a bore to him merely to sjamd money, ami tho fuel began to dawn uuplcusantly upon Ids mind that to cure it must bo in finitely morn wearisome. Wulunig aimlessly on his, feet took meohuniOHlly a familiar direction, aud he found himself punning before a line house in a fashionable quarter of the city, from which shambled a somewhat bent aud awkward tig are that presently disappeared iu a brougham befoio the door. Gerald recognised the man as Mr. Hanger the millionaire, and involun tarily contrasted his condition with that of tho fortunate soap dealer. Ho was, however, ho absorbed with the direful news ho had to tell Emily that before she c.rmu into the parlor ho bad forgot ten Badger's existence. It was singular that her remarkable beauty and brilliant t »ilet did not ap pall Gerald at that moment; that the fact of hiN uo lougt-r being able to grace that lovely hand with InriUtiug gems did uot prevent him from seiauig it iu both his own, and kissing it rapturous ly. But for an enchanting moment be was allowed to for get the gloomy chum- her «here his aunt lav dead, and tin followed him, and, turning, iio saw the pale, perturbed faco of Miss Williams. Thau lie remembered her proseuco in tho room, but bis madness and grief had prevented him from realizing it. “ Just one word, Mr. Erism,” said. “ Of course you know that I will not touch one ponny of this money I” “ It doesn't matter now,” he replied “It might oh well be yours as any body's I” “ But it is yours,” she said. “ Oh, as for me,” suid Gerald, shall not want it." Ho walked through the hall. Miss Williams followed him stealthily. He enterod the room, hut wheu the door shirt him in Luaue inaiucd, haggard and trembling, hor glued to the cold panel botweou them. A grim ailonoo reigned about her. Hho oould hear tho olook tick in the dead woman's room below. Haddunly she put both her hands about the knob and opened the door. Gerald turned quick ly ; there was an ntninotiH cliok ; the pistol fell a little as it went off The blood soaked through his coat aud triokled out upon the floor. Just as Luano won about ainkiug at his foot, Gerald put out his hand to her. “An accident, Miss Williams,” he said. “ Please send Adams for the doctor, aud thou help tne off with my coat.” This brought Luano to herself. Hho hastened to do his bidding, dispntcheo Adams, and returning nguiu to Gerald, stanched tho blood with strips of the pillow-eiiso from a bed. Wheu tbe doetor came aho held tho light for him while he probed the wound and ex- traded tho bullet. “An inoh or so highor/’said the doc tor, “and you would havo been buried on the same day with your mint.” “It wus u lucky tiling, then, that Miss Williams had an orrund to mv room when she did," Huid Gerald. “ Ah she opened tho door my bund fell and tho pistol went off.” “Hheluut unconsciously saved your life,” said tho doetor. Then aa Luano lift tho room he added, “Hho's the finest young woniau I know, aud would make a oajntal nurse in mv hospital Do you know what sho thinks of doing now that your aiiut is gone V ” “No,” said Gerald, with n grim smile; “but I fancy she'll think of something livelier than that.” “ Hho has such an excellent physique and Bploudid nerve," said the doctor. “ But I must go. Keep au quite as yon onn, and have Adams within call.” That night Gerald awoke with an in tolerable Uiirst; Ids temples throbbed, his oyos burned. Looking over at Adams, bo louud that ho was souud uhIoojj. This of itself was offensive to Gerald, What busiuesH bad the nmu to sleep when ho was suffering ? How turribly oppressive the stilluosH was, this sumi aarknesH and louoliuus ! At that luouiout a ponderous more re sounded from the throat of tho sturdy Adams, ami Gerald almost louped from his bod. It was like a stab to him ; it was unendurable. He atrotobed over hit) souud arm, and reaching a pillow, threw it with all his might at tho tin conscious Adams, lint in spite of the agony the movement coat him, it was u futile ene. The pillow fell far short of the object ou tho floor, and Gerald sunk bock with a groan. But suddenly tho soft touch of u woman’s hand fell toudorly upon bis fort-bead, the sweet tones of a woman's voice foil soothiugly upon bis ear. “ It is time for your medicine," said Luaue, and put the oup to liis lips. Gerald drank as it it wuu nectar. Then she arranged bis pillows fur him, ami wild about retreating from tho room when lie faintly called for u drink. Thou Uo though! his hoad was too high, or perhaps u trillo low ; every move inont caused him intolerable agony, and he hutcil to tie alone with Adutna again. Hho must have really divined Urn motive, amt come to save his life. Hho was again about to leave him, but lie put hia I mud upon bora to detain her, and fouud lluu it trembled a lilt1< beneath hia touch. “Your hand did'nt tremble when you held tlie lamp for the doetor," suid (her ald. “ lie wants you for a hospital nurse, but 1 told him you'd prefer ties*. God forever bless you for it. Then tho people began to pour in, and the coromony commenced. Lnano'i woro tho only tears that wero shed, and tho most of tho guests came from civil ity or curiosity. Miss Erism had taken but little activo part in the world for many a year, and tho poor lady was very soon put away and forgotten. Tho most important part of tho pro ceedings was when they returned from the burial to bear the reading of tbe will bitterness and despair of the moment. Luano trembled when the pompo Hu wulkCHl Hrmly U> Hmiloor, but u nfo[) i„ wy ,. r unrollwl tho purohmmit, un<l I Bomnthiiig more cheerful. “ Why. 1 think I'd like it,” nuo. “Y thing.” “1 don't see the necessity,” said Gerald; “you have my aunt's money, and it will occupy all your time to enjoy it," “Your aunt’s money is your own,” said Lusne, “and you insult mo by thinking 1 would tako advantage of a poor old lady's weakness; l never will touch a penny of it. And, Mr. Erism, you must, not talk " t who waited ill ore for tiie m he hud been taught to oousidor his “ It seems to mo that you uro ver; be.,u!iful mis iu rti g," was all tint be j uid f*< Emily dnw !ur hand gently awn, fruia bin cares*. ••Gt-ruld," she said, “ 1 have wane thing to tell “One word, only one,” pleaded G< aid. “ But for you I might have be like—like our poor old friend below,” Gerald shuddered and turned pale, am cowardly enough,’’ he went on, “ to bate even the thought of it now. How eau 1 thank you, Mime Williams?” “By taking what is vour own, aud using it nobly slid well, raid Luaue, and vanished from his sight. But as sho left him he felt a sudd lawyer unrolled tho parchment, gun in a sonorous voice: “In the nurao of God, amon I” What would they think of hor—what would thoy say of hor? Oh, how glad she was that tho only in tho world know all about it I How innocent sho was, and how ignorant! But even while she thought thus she hoard tho lawyer read ; “ To my bo loved nephew, Gerald Erism, I give aud bequeath nil my property. personal and otherwise.” Luaue could scarcely believe hor cars, Hho listened to the ond, nnd hourd nt last; “To Liisin Williams, my faithful nurse, I givo i mourning ring and tho sum of $60." Then hIio wout up stairs to Gerald. “ The King shall havo his own I" she •aid. “ Only on one condition,"said Gerald. I'll take your money only on one con ditiou." “You’ll take my money?" echoed Luaue—“my poor little fitly dollars?'' Ltinne’n fooe shone with a profound Joy. ” Your mint loft hor monoy where it he longs, Mr. Erism. I have just heard you doolarod her solo surviving heir.” Gerald remaiued stunned aud bo- wildurcd. “ Where is tho codicil?” ho cried to tho lawyer, who stood at the door. “ My aunt left her money to Miss Williams Hho told rue so when she wss dying 1” “Oh, that was when you bought tin horse I I wuh afraid there would be trouble thou ; lmt,-bleu* your soul, nhe got all over that." “And tho money is mine?" cried Gerald. “Of course it's yours," nnd the lawyer wont down tho stairs chuckling at hii incredulity. Then Gerald held out his hands t< Luaue. “ I wan going to he magnanimoii enough to marry you despito yoa money," ho said ; “now there in no oh htacle to our huppiucss. Gome, m; sweet Luano, ami bless the life yoi have given me I" Lsuno became his wife. Mrs. Grundy said that he married her to spite Emily Tborpo. The lawyer chuckled still more, and thought of tho oodioil. But wo know that it was love, aud for lorn alone. Inherited Lougovity. Dr, T. H. Luralnrt, iu Lia book “ Longevity," says : “ Every one has uoticed that nearly all the lmmbera Homo lumiliesdie aged, while others gone before wlmt would he called lin* anddle age of the former. It in u com mou and correct remark that, 'some un u« old at forty us others arc at sixty tho lutler will, iu fact, bo more likely to live twenty years than tho fern The years u person haa lived is by . means tho most important element for judging how many ho may probably bve, nor is preaeut health of much more oousequeucu, since it is often the case that fnmilies are very vigorous aud healthy while they live, vet are not long-lived. They inherit healthy but short lives. Notice the Laplanders. Observe the oitiactiN of Zurich, Hwita- erlaud, voix healthy, but soldem reach ing the age of sixty ; while members of ouo Italiuu fuanly living iu their midst since the aixtoenth century reach the ago of eighty or ninety. ' The Welsh are the longest livrd people in Enrol The Hootch are longer-lived than the Euglinh, and the Irish shorter lived, yet they are all healthy as a pcopl On tho other hand, sumo who do nut have robust health are noto.l to 1.... long. It is said that they attain old age became they take such cxcelli-ut care of themselves. Yet, though it uot denied that tho care is useful, will be unusually found that they had a least one probably lung-lived parent, aud thus iuheritod longevity from one side if not from both; lor, though it is often the wise that those die young who have long-lived auoestiy, it is seldom that any person lives to be more than a year or live older than of his ancestors--parents, grandparents’, etc. Old Plows. A plow used by the Emperor Joseph II of Austria, iu 1709, was placed be side a modem plow in a portion of th Austrian department of the Vicuna ox position of the old plows of varion nations. No bolter proot could b given of the great advance in the iui provemeutof plows which lias marked the 100 years which havo clasped his imperial majesty worried himudf aud mother earth with that plow. This venerable plow was composed of the root of a tree, with the stem for a beam, resting ou an axle with wheels under nuath it of about two ait - a half fret in diameter : the handles wore secured to die kf.ee by hobs bored into it, into , which tho handle* Belling Out a Olrcui. N'lrd m<>nkc> ■ ami • llorars. From tbe Man Franc'iro Chronlcl*. For a week or two past display ad vertisements in tho newspapers ond inters npon the dead walls have flam gly informed the public that ot 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, February 15, the animals and properties of Obiarini'H Iloynl Italian Circus would bo sold nt auction. Tbo place selected was the street in front of Wilson’s Palace Am phitheater, corner of New Montgomery and Missions Greets. Accordingly a groat crowd gathered yesterday. Ho numerous were tbo furious nnd •oyctou", indeed, that tho street was quite impassable for fully half an ho »r before the time for commencing the sale. As was to bo expected, the as semblage had a very horsey oast. There were a great many gentlemen iu sulkies sporting diamond pins and pnrple blaok tofts at their chins. Raw. ml faces nnd variegated trowsern, belong ing to gentlemen with homo voices, wore to be s< on in profusion. Bat tin- majority were mere SLAVED OF CrniOBITY, It isn’t evoty day that one gel a n chance to ten a circa- sold at action illy 12 o’clock tbe crowd had grown ro unmanageably largo that John C. Bed. tho auctioneer, flatly refused to mount tho hogshead prepared for him. With one arm around the neck of tbe guanas*, and a m mkey sitting on tho other, Mr. Bell said that with all due respect for Mr. Chiarini he'd see him hanged be fore he would bawl for at vocal hours to such aujfiurnly and probably haul up multitude. At this critical junotim- John W ilaon mounted tho breach aud offered tho use of his umphitht ab-r. k* * ^ ow toomante that commodious building Was crammed and the auction eer ujmmj a table nt tho side of the ring was airing hia powerful voice on the astonishing merits of the Balaviapony, " loin Thumb," a black little (mast the size of a stunted Newfoundland. In h tone of almost tearful reproach. Mr. Boll knocked him down to James Kobininn, the circus rider, for $100. “ Mai da- Chinese piebald pony, text slrar about nine lies Iwng secured to tho point by the 1 then a Grip of Hoard about ohes ido Oil i • tbe \y j throb iu tbo hand beneath his j saw a quick flame leap iuto her v glow o her oyer. | share. Ibis 1hh» eontiivi ! signed t i an swer the pnr^omof a mold- j board. The old English plows, though i much i" «• n>>« , -» nd i.»r«T cheek, a sw3h „ tift hv farnn red Ger : tn Spain e now.” Uh.fu, ,uul mg-and France, a plo uted ior : with tho t-xc rouId no ol this Ansi • awkward and weighty affair* i acoe| ted ns i in anv uivilisod conn an old plow w ill ooden snare. Sour! oustruotad with w. *J cf tho I Gerald won young and Ht , tbo fourth day, the ouo app i tho funeral, ho' was able to bo up aud yruodeu mold-bofris the inchea wide; 1 dressed, aud welcomed Luano warmly ihi* plow was about 500 ybars old. pi pored out and kicked up the ...... dust at a tremendous rate. " How nmoli am I ollurod (or thin oh.rtniog linlo folio*f” cried Mr. Hull. “ Fifty doll don’t know much Whoever yon are. He ain’t got spit What! You shout ponies, sir Why, look at 'im. nor blemish, aud, tlsmau, in the fluent animal ou lour fost upon tho globe to day ; • $75 ? Thank you. sir. 0 raio, raise it,. gen- ihrait-u. He's ns gentle as a dog (at this rnomtiit the Mandarin, imagining that it was a regular performance, laid down aud rolled ovtr). A line ruling pony for children, gentlemen. $M»? Thanks for small favors. No wonder MU. OUUR1NI HIIK1I8 TRAB8. " Eor heaven’s sake, Mr. Badger, whore are you to day? Mr. Tetiow, iu God’s naino don't sit there ami sro this slaughter. I was offered $2,000 for this beautiful animal at private sale, gen Me- men. Did you say a hundred, Mr. UoliiusouV Thank you. Mars snd lightning, this will never do I Why you don’t offer ton couts on the dollar, gentlemen. Look nt him ! llo's got a breast like the side of a house, smooth as i *tneJt, and n coat like satin." Mnu dariu was finally sold for $170, and seven other miniature horses wen! f..r smaller amounts. The homos, a num ber of them r&dly beautiful uni nulls, brought fair priors. Abdel-Kadi r, a pure Arabian stallion, hardly uoodid tho eloqtieuco of the auctioneer, and as the Imndsomo follow wcut waltzing, pacing aud trotting round tho ling un der tho erroneous impression that u regular performance was in progrena, tlio house broke into a hearty applause. “Look at him, gentlemen ! Mr. Montgomery Queen, good morning. I made you a present of them two ponies, now help mo out. Going nt $80! Oh, lies von 8, gent.onion I Why look ut the teal'S streaming down the aged cheek* of Mr. Chiariul. Young, gentle, sound and kind. His skin is worth $H0. Col onol Thompson, can von staud thin? Mr. Dnuiuln 1 Jack Wilson! Aint y»,n aihamed of yourselvos to lm sitting there uud feeing a horse like th-s going un $5 at a lick. Mr. Austin, Mr. I).m- aliuu, don't sit tin ro like dumb image* ' Abdel-Kiuler was bought by Mr. mb on for $385, Ooneral Grout was kneokod ilowu to O. A. Hiekox for $*UK), tho highest price paid for any of tho nine teen iiorrnm sold. run maiikkt mint of monkrys. People in want of trained moukevs will not bo plcusod to learn thut a hide ous little monster named Jiuuio fotehed $130. Another dissipated • lookuu wretch of the same geuus permitted himself to be sacrificed at $21. Guana- cos are costly beasts, too. Mr. Robin son paid $110 for one, but then the beast, which is a compound of o.mud and deer, can jump ten feet high, and has large, tender black eyes. A great quantity of haruesH, saddles, etc., was sold at rather poor prices for such gorgeous trumpery. The bidders for this sort of property wero all circus or vtabtc men. John Wilson and Mont gomery Queen bought vast quantities of ormsou leather, yellow atlk, emip- ping-whips, etc. It waHuoariy 0 o’clock when what was left of tho auctioneer was lilt d from the table Although Chiarini took’ in between $20,000 and $30,000 ho did not aeem lmppv, aud it was rather pitiful to boo the saddened king of the arena retiring into the stalls aud giving his pets a farewell put or two. Tun ofhsiivl report of the Austrian government respecting imn-ical instru ments at the Vienna i xposition, declares tho Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organ* to be “ the most di*tiugnished aud pr.ii ;e- worthy instruments" of rheir class ^ praising in detail their power and re-o- muiee of tone, variety of oombiuation and solo effects ; flue power of ex pres-" siou; smooth, eveu and sympattietio tones, aud thorough workmauslip. They were awarded tho tlr.-t and higu- est medal. Other American organs iu competition were declared to be far 1 ^s meritorious, the tones aud workman ship being both inferior, In compari son, it was snii: “Judged lenieittlr, they do not rise above a respect aide mediocrity." This was undoubtedly the most extensive, thorough and e mpe tent eoni)»arisou of such instruments over made. The reason an urchin gave for being laic at school Monday, was thut a boy, in tho next house, was going to have*a dressing down with a btd cord, and he waited to hear him howl. The Americas Oboans, adverti: American Women.—It is a melancholy 'not, that American women havo deg*n- • fa'ed iu point of health and physique, until that have become literally a race of invalid^ fl 0fr gJMl it i(J ^ Jook "Ir 1 * i ,n ' , crmpsro the frail and fhm * ook5r ff ot to-day with ine n g j et j, eax ( T buiom ladies of “ a ys gone bv. To »U such tlie late dis- °rvert of Dr. Walker, of California, which is known m Vinegar Bitters, ia a priceless boon indeed. For this olars of diseanrs it is certain and safe, and anv ladv, old or yon mr, can take i» with entire cmfidenco in the resolt. and thus avoid what to thousands is a stumbling block never overcome, viz.—a onnsnlta- tion with a family pbvsioian. Tia true • here msy be esses of years standing, thst will rccessits'o more powerful treatment, bqt in nine cmcs ont of ten • hia remedy will reach the disease, ond after n little time effect a cure. The number of ladies cured by it are nnra- beted by thousands, and are scattered through every state in tho union. ORGANS For Home U*e, and fbr Churches and Holla. NEW AND IMPROVED STYLES. Unenualed is Tone, and in Beauty of Exterior, The Smith American Oman Co. OF BOSTON, MASS., r»ll*iiRi<tlnn totbrlr Xbw Li*t. wlib eugravlon tbHi ilie^ public^ ibftl^Tn bml Hfwu w blcli Ibe) Itavo lu Lb*U IWMtlr- S v* yrar« of oipadcticw. No otS*r luuiiuefil to exact r tmiuu* Utc 1‘lpc Oriau Too«. I*It 1CKS TO SUIT THK TlOtMM. LUte rant fraa on »ppUc»tloo. |x>u«ary. Huffxlo, Nr Knowing that amount of anfTcring. that delicacy ou to part haa a *troiig tei»i*ncy to prolong, and tl ... Tg looted the ruorn yon hava to e YOUNG FOLKS’ HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. By T. W . IlKKAlflion. aubjoct to a great j JRyno 1 * lj'»U»ry.‘ f —MprtnoMd Jiff uibc<i>i. 1 N| I6IDO.. »fih ovar 100 lllurtr .uou* PrlrwJIJO. ! U ‘ lh * pr,w '- L »* * Hid the aesrl, a 'bo havo lx>ou tieated for their ailment* fot month* without l«ing benafltod In tho leant. M they ha\o l>ao .me |>trfooi]y dinoouraKcd talio anolhc Jndn i bo i rather die and have their Buffering* ended than to live and auger a* they havo. They aay they aro worn out by aufferiiiK and aro only'tnadn woree liy treatment. Of anylhiuit m»ro die- oouraping, wo certainly cannot conceii were there no moro auccereful mode of mg each dlfllcultiea than tiial, rtie i>rii ATLANTIC WKKKLY. A LITJlHaRY JI(UHM*1. Ftrh THK FAMILY TERM* r K i*UB*CH II* t'lON. POMTAtlE PA 11). ;o*k ykah, fa.aoi • .wus Til*, ti.ua. liUba'I I’KhUlUM OFFER, j l9tU. 'UIUj'kMXUI,' ► n4 MTHlif sVst*KIte^*' *nV|I'w orlw• r Meads, or ixiih eoaravlnt* o each y«nw a..i«-r.h«r CKDI'o. K.rlbl.n *j atom, riuch a happy oorubui find in my Farorlr “ rnceivcid tlin loudoet p yodr net. Thoea languid cauniug yon i« feel acarcely able to be feet or second a flight of atoirw ; that et drain that U Mapping from your «y. your former elaatiolty, and driving U from your cheeks ; that continual »tn forces that render* you irritable aud ay all be overcome and tui>dued by fretful ilartti tlia tnedy. nd obatrup-tlon* to tlie proper ' ur ayr-tetsa aro relieved by Uila - while |>eri<jdical paiua, ' *6 CA8H na tilv yield to it, and if It* use ia ket't up for a reaeonabbi length of time tbe *t>ecial caueo of theon poiiia ia pormanently removed. Further Ugh* on these aubjeota may be obtain- ed fiom my {.amphiet on <n*fa*rx itecullor to jour sox sent on reoo.pt of two *.*u., *. My Favorite 1 reactiptiori ia sold by druggM*. MothMiw who havo delicate children, who are eubjMt to croup When your child goo* to ie-d Wheezing and coughing yon know onla*or’rvaUterejT*Tu-r to*2KiULK A iaDiki. ruiiii«ti«r».m wiiiuinaureet. new v^nc. SENT FREE -ain ahoold eiway* be kept in jour bouse, and bo given immediately *i ip „ the Ant symptoms appear which will remove tbe muoua collected in the thmat and urn the life of your dear quickly cored after drug* fail bv wearinc Volta Electro Ibdta and Dam]*. Valuable boot free, by Volta Dell Co., (UudntiaU, Ohio. Tiibiik uro jirobubljr a lmiulml 01 who daily *nAer from the diatreaaing effect, or kidney trouble*, who do uot know tba Johnson’* Anodyne Liniment ia almoet a oer U obtained, if not a per foci cure 1 Wk notioo that tho Agricultural pa per* *11 over the country recommend tb« n*- of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powder*.- •*t hair drewaiug in the world. (H» to Iliveraido Water Uuro. Hamilton. Ib. PrrtxsrR;.. ss.$20 ir:.; u i so $20 j *w #20K!W- A «»• cu - t0 . 1 ’ «*.h«w •ilepsy AGENTS WANTED TV!.'. well know u f set uron new styb! beauty. nsurpansel in quality i d j ^ »tu na\ THE FAVORITES. Seed Time Cometh! Our KUwerawd Mitcham tiarSoa lllua- • rated Ulrectatp ter » St» (ia* iwrotr-wn-ad -prrUliiVa in allUM ao^Toibar Oardcn rrquadMa <.i la*t jrrar -aaJ wili u, a*ut to otb»i« FHEIt oa COIt It KM 1*0 NO KMC. ic lavintii Will, paracna OWrlug t« cxclian*.- HouibM '••••loin I au1« l*i*rfclaM*t (xiri<orailoa bom ?IUaift 0 WMTL*rr.neawaa d *aVwav. P *eeoejT in?io r m?*ir'St# “aUwa^Stc* 11 ’^^w/lToaL.” 0 jagg For f-r ^*1’"I jrao'LntametKeaa? ill dr! c. a. bohannan, N°i ihiiKD t i«r ,fl c S,r *"V S a ! Dr. J. Walker’s Culiforuiii Vin« pgar Hi tipi's aro a purely Vegetable preparurion, made chiefly, from tho no- tlvo herb.- found on tbe lower ranges ol tbe Sierra Nevada inountnlns of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of widen are extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, “What is tho cause of the unparalleled succour of VrKRUAit Bit ikksT” Our answer Is, that they remove the causo of dloer.se, and the patient re covers his health. They aro tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, t perfect Renovator aud Invigorate! jf tho system. Never before in tlie historv of’ tho world has a medicine been compounded po--.:* l dnjr tin- remarknble nunhties of Vislo \it Bitters in hpuling the I 700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF !»S£|S? • E. V. r TEAS SoSO. Rlcfin-cnC. IK A FORTUNE FOR SI. WyominLj Monthly LOTTERY. tLrrifl Tickets $1 each. Six for $5- 0*e ^htac* in" twry 9 Fifth Extraordinary Drawing, 1 Cash Prize of $100,000 1 Cnsli Prize of 50.000 1 Cash Prize of 2A.OOO I Cash Prize of *20.000 51,025 Cash Prixesamounting to §350.000 ck of i i* huii Tbe, u gcntK Purgative iw well as a Tonic, .. _jving Congestion or Iuflauininiiuu «*• the Liter and YUovrul Organ*, in Bilioua The protM'rtios of Du. Wai.kk«> YinruarBittkrs uro Aperient, Diaphoretia CarmluAliYe, Ntitritiuu*. laxative, lliuretJo Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Aitora live, aud Anti Biliou* K. II. MrlMlNALt* ci « <».. Drn£(rt»t* wd Nyu^Airu. “MUSIC BOOKS BEST I^OIt QUARTET CIIOIRS. Thomas' 8a< bkh Qpabtkt*. Bacmbach'* Sacred Quartpts. Ben i Mo r Coi Bacmdacu’s New Coixcotion Beex’s 3d Motet Collection. Cuu*< u and Home. Hatter's Cuchcii I!chic. Trinity Collection. rice *f each Imob. In Board*, in vlolb. CLARKE'S NEW METHOD FOR REED ORGANS. Olitrr DiUou Jt to., I'luti. II. UiLvon & Co., riOSTON. 7 I I Broad way, K. Y. hotels" BAKERS, t^^POR OROOERS, T T HODSEKEEPERS, AJjJj BOARDING HOUSES, AND PRIVATE FAMILIES, ^^ DO YOUR OWN PRINTINC! OVELTY PRINTING PRESS. be’n'J.o'. WOODS* N ! ? jtSE70 ya 7 op, . SMDmn.l. 49 DR. WHITTIER, bo. C17 SL Charlee Street, St. Lcnls, Yo,. MARRIA C E GUI D E ^ e ?'s Painless Of i Opium Eattnif. P. O. Bex »:£ LaFOBTIi m t! SUtri g[. I/JUi,. ARY, U North