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MOTTO O'
Th* lark !■ allrn*
Th* daisy shuts
And, softly rising (i
A MVN-MAl*
Th* daisy shut* IU wear y eye,
nd, softly rising from lbs wast,
Deal, shads* of arming tall the sky ;
ut Iboutfli theaun awhile basset.
And night Ha bannai baa unbilled,
h dar
Tlimigh <
m gatbera around u
iomlng somewhere In Ibe world."
Pome paths are bright, though mine la dim
Home hearU twjolrw, though mine la «ed ;
Hoeaa r.lae n awaet tb*nh*i(frinx hymn.
While I racall the Joy* otwe had.
"It's always morning somewhere;" ao
Thla life hath charm aa well aa care ;
For. Ilka the plant* that round ua grow,
Alternate light nnd ahade wo ahara.
When troubles, therefore, o'er my way
lie haary gloom and aadneaa flliiga,
t wait with patience till a ray
Of early sunrise coruf rt brlnga;
I well end watch with fearless brow,
For though no alar may gem n.y night,
It'amorning aouirwhera eran now,
And I aut traveling toward* the light,
"It'a alwaya mernlng aomewhere." Yea,
Fair flower* would Iom curb tinted leaf
I'ut for the nUlit dewaon tlie earth ;
And oft In lonaTlnesa and grief
The unreal ploaaurea hare their birth.
Our life at t»eat la checkered hare}
Home lioura are dark and olhera bright
lint In thgt world that knowa no fear;
It'a alwaya morning, alwaya light.
Ho light la there, not one feint trere
Of Ilia forever passed away :
for when we see our Ksvlour a fam
ilia amile will make el milder.
—From (loldrn Hon
A BLIGHT IN SUMMER.
I wiut not the regular doctor, for the
f iraclico ut Burnley belonged to Fred,
larnct, an old hospital friend of mine,
who had taken to a wimple country prac-
tJoe, while 1 had l>cen roaming about the
world tut a surgeon In immigrant ships,
and during tno Franco-German war.
Wo had mot after aoven yearn, when I
wanted a month'a quint In the country,
nnd lie had naked mo to attend to hi*
practice, wliilo ho came up to town to
pax* a degree, for ho won ft hard atudying,
ambitious fellow.
A man at tho door doslrod mo to come
over and aeo hia maater, who waa dying
of gout. Thla Wna the announcement by
tho aervant. Having tliat I had lioen
conaultod about a “terrible whorrltin’
pain" in tho back of an old lady of
seventy-five, thla waa my first call.
“ Titan's MIm Kate a-watching for
I could aeo tho flutter of a white drew
by tho gate as wo drovo on, but my at
tention waa too much taken up by the
prottUioas of the place, ami I waa gaping
Idly about, thinking nothing of " Mina
Kate" nnd her carea, when tho gig atop
pod, nnd l jumped down.
" Here ho ia, undo dear,” alio cried.
" Time lie waa hero," exclaimed Homo
one, with a anvngo roar.
After giving varioua little orders 1
placed tho tendor leg In an oaay posl-
lion, the patient breaking out Into fu
rious cxdumatioua tlie while. Thou, by
ineftiiH of aome lioopn from a Htnnll wooden
tub. I made a amall gypay tent
limb ao tliat tho coverings did not touch
tho exquisitely tender hkIii, nnd at tlie
end of half an hour had the plonHuro of
hearing a High of satisfaction, of peeing a
smile Hieai over tlie face, which was now
smooth nnd bedowed with n gentlo per-
■pimtion, and directly after, in a drowsy
voice, my patient Maid:
u Kitty, my darling, lie's a trump.
Take him into tho next room nnd npolo-
gito to him, tnd toll him I’m not niwnyM
Milch u beast."
He was half asleep already, while I—
even in tliat short hour—I had fallen in
to a dream, a dream ot love ; 1 who had
novor loved Indore, nor thought of it,
but na sickly boy ami girl stuff, unworthy
of busy men.
I cun not tell you how that day panned,
only tliat Kate Austoy lind implored mu
not to lonvo her uncle yet; and I ? I wm
her slave, and would hnvo done her bid-
ding even to tho death.
lie was soon bettor, but my visits to
tho farm were more frequent titan over.
1 wont ono day as usual, but instoad of
Kate being at tho window ami running
out to moot mo, the old gentleman stood
at the door, looking very ungry, and lie
at once caught hold of my coat and drag
ged me into tho kltciwn.
“ Is anything wrong?" 1 said, trom
Ming.
•• t ea, lots," said tho old man. “ What
do jyou como here for 1 “
sake, don't keep it
back I" I said, lor tiio room accmeu to
awlm round mo. " Is Kale ill ?’
" Yon—I think sho is," lie said* gruf
fly. " But, Umk hero, young man, what
does this mean ? "
"Mean I" I said. "Oh, Mr. Brand,
if she is ill let me ace her at once!"
'• Nho don't look very bad,” he said,
peering through tho crack of tho door
Into the parlor, where I could see hot
while dress; “but 1 say, young man,
you’d belter not como any more. She’t
arrowing dull, and l can’t lmvo my dar
ling made a fool of."
“ Made a fool of I" I stammered.
" Yes," ho said, gruffly ; “ what do
you come here for Y"
1 was silent for a minute, with
droua tooling stealing over me as at last
my Ups said—1 did not prompt them
bemuse l love hor with all my heart. ’
" And you have told iter so?"
" Not a word," 1 said, slowly. My
hand was bciug crushed as in a vise tlie
next minute.
" I'm not a gentleman, doctor, but
know ono when 1 meet ono. There, you
may go nnd talk to iter, if it's as you
say; tor if it’s true you wouldn't make
her unhappy; but, my lad. the tuan who
trifled with tliat oirVa heart would be
the greatest scoundrel that ever ntcp|HHl
on Clod’s earth."
Tlie whole of this part of my life is
dreamy that it is all like some gnlde
vision. But 1 was ut hor chair, 1 km
that glorious evening 1 was content
watcli tho koft dreamy taco beside me
■he sat there witlt hands (bided in I
i«i>. watching tho sunset.
At last we ros» and walked together
through tho wood to stop at last beneath
an overshadowing tree, and there in low
broken words 1 told her l loved her,
in her sweet girlish simplicity she laid
her hands upon my shoulders, looked up
in my face, ami promised to bo my little
wife.
J went home that night riding it
wonderful triumphal chariot instead
a gig, and, to my great surprise,
reaching the house there was t r
Garnet.
“ Back already,’ 1 stammered.
"Already? Why, the month's u
ho said, laughingly. '* You must hiv
had good sport with your Asking,
Max.”
It caino upon me like thunder, tint
return, and 1 lay that night awake
happy, but miserable, for this meant
end of my visit, and what was to co
in the future ? 1 had not thought
that.
I pul it off for the time, and haviug
obtained willing permission from Gar
net, 1 weut his rounds the next morn
ing, and of course found my way to thi
farm.
I fancy the servant looked a<
rather a i*cullar, constrained way as she
itaid hor master had gone to the off
hand farm.
" And Miaa Kate?" I said.
" Hlia’s down in the wood, air," said
the girl.
I waited to hear no more, but ran
along the garden, leaped tho gate, and
croaking two fields, went through the
wilderness, and over the stile into the
wood.
" My darting'." I kept repeating, as I
hurried on, expecting to meet her at
every turn, and then I stopped abort,
with a horrible pang seeming to catcli
heart. I was diary, faint, raging
imgrr, and mad in turn ; but that
all passed off to leave a bitter, crushing
tense of misery, as I held on by a young
tapling and peered at tlie scene before
I.
There stood, with her back to mo,
Kate-false, false Kate—with the arm
of a tall, handsome, military looking
man encircling her waist, hor head rest
ing tin ids shoulder, and oven as I gazed,
he bent hia bond down and she railed
-her face— her lips to meet his
kisses, aa he folded her tightly to his
breast.
I saw r.o more, but stole blindly away,
went to the stable, saddled and bridled
tho horse in a dreamy fashion, mounted
rodo back to Burnley, threw the
bridle to tlie man, walked straight to the
station without seeing Fred. Garnet,
and wont off to 1/indon.
Hix months glided by, and then I was
ice more called upon to take charge of
tlie practice of a friend, in the suburbs.
It was one dark night in winter tliat I
was just going to lied, half wishing that
I had had a call— for I knew that I
should only ilo and toss about sleepless
when tho surgery hell rung sharply,
tnd the summons that 1 hud wished for
came.
It wav a policennn witli a handsome
b, and his oilskins shone wet and viv-
lly in tho rod light of the lamp over the
door.
Axiden* case, sir," lie said. " I)r,
Barker In tho next street's got in, and,
sir. and he wants help."
I learned from him tliat n gentleman
had been knocked down by tho very
saino cab wo were in, ana trampled
lown by tho horses lieforo tho wheel
went over and broke his leg.
were there in a few minutes, and
shown into tlie hack parlor of a
comfortably furnished house, where the
suffeter had boon laid upon a mattress.
A brief conversation with my colleague
ensued, und he told me what lie feared
and how lie was situated, another' im
portant call demanding Ills presence.
Tho result was that I agreed tliat w
would oxainine tho patient, und then I
would stay till Dr. Barker’s return.
A faint groan from tlie mattress sn
luted us us we turned to our patient.
I held tho lamp over Ids face, ami
lie light foil upon tho fnir hair ami li ng
drooping mustache, I nearly dropped it
“Nemesis!" 1 thought. Mine enemy
tfalivorcd into my hnnthu Kate’s lover
lying bruised ami broken—crushed like
a reed at my feet. And now i need not
kill him to be revonged for nil Ins cruelty
to me, but stand by supine, and lie
would die.
FoY a few brief momenta told mo that
possessed greater knowledge than my
illeagues, nnd tliat if I withheld mine,
nothing which Dr. Barker could do
would savo the flame even now tremb-
in tho socket of life’s lamp.
io acono in tho wood Hashed lieforo
nice again as I stood there— Kate’s
l face upturned asking for tlds man’s
kisses, ami all so vivid that my brain
rnolctl and a mist floated lieforo my
eyes.
"What do you think. Mr. Lawler?”
said n voice at my elbow, ami 1 started
back into tho present.
That lie’ll bo post saving in an
hour," I said, quietly.
“I (ear so, said l)i. Barker, shrug
ging Ids shoulders.
,r Unless"-
Hero I unfolded my plans, as I said
bitterly to myself: " And heap coals of
fire upon Ids bond. Kate, take your
lover, ami God forgive you."
" Excellent." exclaimed Dr. Barker,
who waa a frank gentlemanly fellow,
without professional jealousies; and in
hour's time we buildout) all tliat was
•cssary, our patient was breathing
easily ; Dr. Barker was shaking inv hand.
He’s saved. Mr. Lawler. You’ve
d his life. Now I'll bo off and get
back in an hour's time. You’ve given
tho greatest lesson In surgery I ever
had in my life."
Ami then 1 was alone, thinking bitter
ly of what I ltad done.
Kate—Kate—darling I"
hose words feebly uttered brought
to myself, and I was tho cold, hard
i once more as I rose, and taking the
lamp, bent down over my patient, whoso
now o|H'ncd nnd lie stared at me.
Where’s Kate?" lie said; "and
where—what"— Ho stopped short.
' Hush ! " I said, coldly ; "you have
1 an accident."
‘Accident? Oh, yes, 1 remember. I
a going to catch tho night train for
Burnley, when that confounded cab"
" You must not talk.” 1 said, lighting
hard to contain myself. " "*
seriously hurt." f
That last was not professional, but
there waa grim pleasure in giving ldm
that thess patient* whose names I have
written on this slip of paper are attended
to well for the next two days, and tell
our friend hero that his message has
been seen to."
He promised eagerly, and the next
minute I waa in the street, running to
the nearest cab stand.
I was just in time to catch the early
morning train, and half mad, half joy
ous. I sat impatiently there till the train
dropped mo at Brunley, where the fly
slowly jolted me over to tho four mile
farm.
it was a bright, clear morning, and
the sun glanced from tho river upon the
trios, but I could think of only one
thing as I kept urging tlie driver on,
nnd be must hnvo thought mo mad ns I
leaped out nnd rushed into the well
known parlor.
" Knto;" f criod, as half blind I ran
toward a pale face lying back in an envy
chair by the fire.
" You scoundrel!" was roared at the
same moment, and tho sturdy farmer
bad me pinned by the throat.
" Yes, all that," I said; "only hear
Hia hand dropped as Kate uttered a
low cry and fa nted.
"QuickI" I said, "water and some
brandy."
With a low growl of rage my old pa
tient for gout obeyed mo, and in a few
minutes her head rested on my arm.
" Have you como to say good-bye I ”
site nald, feebly ; and there was such a
look of reproach in that poor worn face,
tliat I only answered in a whisper;
" No, no, to ask you to give and bln*
me witli your love; to ask you to for-
givo mo for my cruel weakness, for I
must hnvo been mud."
A deep groan made mo turn my head
to hco tlint tho farmer’s bend was down
upon his urms, and his broad shoulders
wero heaving.
" I thought you would never come
again," said Knte, feebly ; " but I nevor
gave up hope."
Marrying ii Ghost.
Quite an interesting nnd somewhat
start ling event transpired at Terre Haute.
I ml., last week, at tlie seance i
by Mrs. Ann Htewart, a noted inctl
under tho uusplccs of a committee of
gentlemen composed of Dr. Fcnco and
other prominent spiritualists of this city.
Mrs. Htewart,s phase of power consists
principally in materialIxations of disem-
bodioa spirits. On thin occasion so
twenty persons, Indies and gentlemen,
se in hied and were seated about tlie i
trumin close proximity to tlie cabi
canopy of Itoaven. The old woman was
seen backing away nt a refractory plank,
to chip off some firewood, in tho pres
ence of a small crowd of boys nnd girls.
St. Isjuit JUfnjblican.
“Glr-ruls,” No L'so Talking To Me."
Two of our south Memphis beauties
were decidedly taken aback while seated
in a Beal street mule box yesterday after
noon. They were chatting gaily, per
haps about the beaux, or that love of a
hat that Miss Bolfkln* wore last Sunday
nt church. Sitting next to one of them
a milil-eyed granger, who had evi
dently been at some saloon, waiting for
election returns, und while there im
bibed the contents of divers glares of
the liquid that cheers. His head slid
down on his breast ; he snored ; and the
young ladies, apparently oblivious of his
presence, chatted away foi dear life.
Finally a merry peal of laughter from
ono of them aroused him. lie opened
liis sleepy eyes, brushed back tlie tan
glcd mala of hair from his forehead,
and,—evidently under the impression
that tho young ladies were addressing
their conversation to him,—drawled out,
in a semi-remonstrating way : "Gir-mls,
no use talking ta-a-lking to me; I’m «
(hie)ma-a-r-r-ied man!" The "gir-ruls”
left the car at tlie next corner; tiny
seemed to prefer walking, and tin-
granger, unconscious of tho amusement
he had furnished, resumed ids snorea.—
Memphit Ajqxal.
Animal Morrow.
During a recent visit to the Pacifii
coast, I was told the following incideut
by an eye-witness: A heifer had gon
in tho tnorniug witli the herd to tli
field for posture. During the almoin'
her first oorn was slain, and ttio ski
carelessly hung on the barn-yard fenc
to dry. Tho evening broueht the milch
kino home. A gentle breeee blowing
revealed, by mysterious instinct, tlie lots
to tho dam. Hlie neared tint spot, stood
motionless, and her whole frame seemed
to tremble with emotion. Not a mur
muring low as usual was heard. Over
whelming sorrow was us pluin on lie
fnce, as tlie mother wringing her hand
in agony over an empty cradle. Hcvernl
farm hands were limiting on. They sat
the great round tears flowing silentl.
down I This dumb beast's sorrowful
eloquence. lolling them of their cruelty,
they could not stand. They, too, wept
like children !—Sunday School Time*.
Triumph
II. Mcf.
" tIiui's bad, doctor," lie whispered,
for 1 was going down to seo
ling -she’s very III."
" I’lll" I exclaimed, starting.
" Yes," lie said, speaking with pain,
nnd l could not stop hint now. " Con
sumption, they 84V, broken heart I
thinic. Home scoundrel "
I almost dropped the lamp as 1 caught
his hand and gripped it, nnd said in a
hoarse, choking voice, for l was strug
gling to see the lull light:
“ What do you wish mo to do?”
"Telegraph, at my expense, to mv
brother-in-law. Take it down, or you'll
forget. From Christopher Austoy to
John Brand, Greenmenu, Burnley. Sav
Knto is not to fidget. You know l*est.”
" Yes, yea," I stammered, my hands
trembling us I took out a pencil and pre
tended to write, “Miss Kate,’ then l
faltered, “ is”
“My darling!” sobltcd the poor fel
low. “and she's dying ! ”
He was too weak, too faint to heed
me, and with a hitter groan I turned
siumitHl mad almost at my folly. For
1 saw it all now, poor, weak, pitiful,
jealous fool that 1 was, 1 had seen the
girl that 1 worshipped, petted and car
essed by her own father, and, whithout
seeking or asking an explanation. 1 had
rushed away, leaving her to think me a
scoundred—nay. worse.
When 1 turned once more to the mat
tress my patient had fallen asleep, nnd 1
stood there thiuking.
In a few minutes l had made my
plans; then, watch in hand, I impa
tiently waited for l)r. Barker’s return.
He was back to his time, nnd in a few
wools 1 made mv arrangements.
“ Doctor," I said, “you said you
were in my debt for this night’s work,"
“ My dear sir. I'll write you a check
for twenty guineas, with pleasure’” he
replied.
" Pav uie in till* wav,” J wid • *f..
In this semi-circle was judge A., of Ve.-
mont, a gentleman of acknowledged tal
ent and culture, and a recent convert to
tin* faitii.
Tills gentleman claims to liavo i
crived, through tlie mediumsliip of M
Htewart, tho most convincing oviden
of the fact tliat his late wife hits actually
returned to earth, nnd, licaring tidings
from the angel world, held sweet com
munion witli him. Some weeks since
the judge received Impressions tliat she
Imd a surprise in store tor him ; to go to
Terre Haute, and she would again meet
him there. In obcdienco to tliese sum
mons ho became singularly couspicious
in a thrilling scone onacteu during the
progress of this evening's sennee. At 7
o'clock Mrs. Htewart entered tlie cabinet,
tho light* were turned down nnd quiet
prevailed, broken only by. the sweet and
trembling vibrations of the doctor's
mude-box, a condition necessary to as
sist tlie controlling spirit to more freely
materialize. Home twenty minutes were
in thin manner whirled away, when the
door of the cabinet opened, disclosing an
angelic figure arrayed in a complete
bridal costume of snow-white texture,
indescribably beautiful. The vail, which
appeared like a fleecy vapor, encircled
her brow, and being caught at tho tem
ples, foil in graceful folds, and seemingly
almost onvetoping her ontiro form. Thus,
like trending on tho clouds, tho form
walked softly out upon tlie rostrum.
The judge, who had received spiritual
intelligence of what was about to occur,
at once recognized tlie mateiialixation as
that of liis departed wife, ami, exhibiting
considerable feeling, mingled with much
dignity of manner, approached Iter with
affectionate greeting, and placed within
hor gloved bund a boquet of rare flow
ers, imprinting upon her )i|>s a fervent
kiss. “Are you ready?” inquirod tlie
doctor. " Wo are, rcepondod the judge.
Justice Donehio, of this citv, then step
ped upon the rostrum, and, joining tlie
hands of tho couple, in a few well-chosen
words, in the name of the great Overrul
ing power, united tho mortal to the im
mortal ; vows of eternal constaucv and
fidelity wero exchanged, pledges of love
were made anew. At the conclusion of
this ceremony the spirit bride received
tlie congratulations of tlie company pres
cut, then slowly receded. As sue crossed
the threshold of tho cabiuet a dazzling
light flooded its precinot, revealing to
tlie audience a spirit lace of marvelous
beauty.
The music-box sont birth its nervous
notes again, as the writer sat iu patient
waiting, trusting tliat the next material
ization might prove to bo his “uncle
Dave." lie failed to put in an np-
pe ranee.
A SI. litmls Residence.
Mention was made some time since of
tho case of an ancient school-marm in re
duced circumstances, who prudently
kept within her means by occupying a
pigpen on Eighth streot,'between Wal
nut and Clark avenue. This domicil
consisted of some old ltonrds laid across j
tho corner of a fence for a roof, and a
bundle of straw and some old rugs com
posed the furniture. This humble man- '
sion seems to have been equaled bv a j
similar cheap human domicil visited'bv I
a Republican reporter yesterday morn
ing. About ono square south' ot the |
school-marm’s home, and on the cast side I
of Eighth street, opposite the mouth of'
tho railroad tunnel, is an open lot having j
a gentle slope toward the street
Kxtbaobdinar
ThU new princlpl
A Consumption, l»r. J. n. 3ie
and Lung healing Globules.
th« (llohule* dissolve in the i
Ing gn* i* formed nnd inhaled
Throat and Lung diseases.
26ota. by mail. Dr. J. II.McLc
nut, Ht. IjoiiIs,
PmutONR who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cau»e, may hare their cir
culation nt once restored by taking into the
Ktomach a tcaapoonful of Johnson a Anodyne
t mixed in a little cold water, vrell-
Lin ^ ^
Tiif. Youth's Companion, of Boston,
a thorough 1v wide-awake paper, haying
among its contributor* such writer* ss J. T.
Trowbridge, Edward Eggleston, Edward hr-
erett Hale, James r. Field*, J. G. Whittier,
A. Stephen*, I/julsn M. Aleott, Rebecca
,. _rding Davie, Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. II.
Geonowcn*. Chandler Moulton. No writer*
nore attractive in the cauutry, and no putdi-
•utlon for young people more enterprising
uiU useful.
market report,®.
t 1 *'A
11 'A
3 75 (A
.. 1 10 (it
45 <a
45 r 9
11 (C0
io*tt*
.. 18 00 ri 20 00
... 1 00 1 15
... I 75 3 00
.. 5 00 (4 5 50
^ 300
Flour-
Wheat
Onts
Istrd
Baron—Clear Hide.*..
Hay—Best.
Whisky—Common
Robertson County
Bourbon
Lincoln County
High wines
Colton—Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Ix>w Middling
Heeds—Clover
German Millet
Missouri Millet
Hungarian
Buckwheat, 18 bush...
Flour !
Wheat—Red and Amber-
Corn—Hack fed
Onts 7.
Hay—Timothy
Pork—Meat...,
lard
Bacon—Clear aides
Wool-
Potatoes—Irish, V bid...
Cotton—Middling
Ordinary
Hour * 4 25 fy 6 75
Corn 55 (4
Outs 42 fo, 43
Huy 15 00 (* 10 0U
Pork 17 50
SSL..
Whisky
UNEQUALLED OFFER I
A MONTH’S AI»1 MUNITION FBKK1
Traznpn, Burglars ani Thisves Infest all parts
of the Country. Erory Ono Should go Armed.
^ 3 i E 1 f 3 5 S ? Price O
if Ss-COmw
■dmrite
rar?ir>p2-
AGENTS ftfAIVu
35 <4 66
05 <4 1 10
11 (it 11?.
5 25 a 5 60
Cut Out Certificate Below
and Return with $3.00.
of sclei
j cure Cough
ran’* Cough
> rnpl.llr n.
touch, n ncid
which cures
Trial Box*
.n, 314 Chest
by tin
Olk Bull can’t understand
papers should interest themsolv
(•intently witli his family affairs. He 1
not left his wife, and luu gone to Euro
and is quietly giving concerts in Host
They do say, however, tliat li
ful (
of inotlier-in-Iuw.
fear
The Great Panacea.—In this sea
son of rheumatism, chilblains, frost
bites, etc., nothing better can be kept in
the nouse than Merchant’s celebrated
Gargling Oil. It is peculiarly adapted
to Family use, yet it answers equally
well for horses and oilier animals. It is
free from stain, and at the sajno time
very efficacious in all instances' where a
liniment is required.— Hochc$t«r (.V. )'.)
Daily Union nnd Adrerturr.
rd froi
, hnviug had placed iu hii
East India Mih«|ouarv the formula of a simple
Vegetable Remedy, lor the speedy and per
nianent Curs of Cnnnimntloil, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and I.nnp
Affections, also a positive and lUdie.-ri Curt
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Cum
plaints, after having throughly tested id
wonderful curative power* in thousands o
case*, feol* it hi* dui\ to make it known to hh
siffvring fellows. Actuated by thh
and a conscientious desire to rellcv
suffering, he will send (free of char.,
who desire it, this receipt, with full dir.
for preparing and successfully using. He
return mail by addressing with stamp,
ing this paper, Dr. W.
HOLIDAY MUSIC BOOKS!
Tiro S/Uendid Volume* for Vrnent*.
The World of Song!
rriff in lids. li.riO. Cloth ts.'oo. (liiui.oo.
i::
Gems of the Danes!
t'-’.flb in ISoartls, H.OO (loth, tl.lll) liilt.
OLIVER DirsO.H A. CO., Boston.
tot win cct - u TMRYER s b< “ 001 *
OH IHT A FL\Jt IN ^
mnooum w!"
his paper, b
k, Roeheste
I’Tollke t h’tn
DltV.tually l
merely te.n|«of»rtly cheeking It. a
quinine. Kohl hjr .11
Fifty Thousand I'kach Tit if
•Iodine Atnsden and all early and be*
• ies; also, a laige stock of i
ill small fruit plants, grape
#25' t.Vi”&. wTI.'tfiM "TV
[s'thmT* sr rnne. gTSg.7;
ASTHMA™ 0 ?' i^M^TlIN'lO^T.Tne* e^nd*?».
(tin * l *7- Employment for all. Oiromo* Ncvrity
•BlU CsUlotjue free. Pel ton ACo ,119 Nassau *t.,N.»
REVOLVERS ;!'• .'.--t 1 .;: Vu ’o!**.
$55S$77
AGENTS
it ItiiNtncsa i ■ Insured to au enterprising
hy addressing Itox 2793, l'hlla<lel|ihU I'. O.
i~i*l>i»»- HOWTO XAKK IT.
COB. YOStiEM OO..Si.Umi*,M9.
j > IIVHU I * •* S. 1*1 \TIST*. tUlCwbo wish
$80. • • SE® 1
It trrilFS. A Ure'it Sensation. 5<rs*,gs
It'oirA andOuiQ ^rs^^MU^^Bettsr
$ 350
WANTEDS^Si^S^I
DIVORCES
R ( 10 sAminiu*’LswAr,'tsct Pia $Oftn«Hout(.&sciws*Ti.O.
•10.S25- ‘ .
RANTED ..7.V.L..
N O rn»k* »\«S w eVkw U h out" c* |S *
MONEY • . .. ■ v
8984^S5a:
WOOD’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
What It Does!
:ry low prices. Send for circulars
ge Nurseries, Charles Illack A Rreth
ightstown, N. J.
Tito ctlitor takes pleasure
attentieu of sufferers from rheumatism, gout,
neuralgia ami lumlmgo to Durang's Rheum
atic remedy. It has been before the public
for three years, and, it issnid,haa never failed
in a single case. It is taken internally, nnd
cures nt once. Sold by wholesale and’ retail
druggists everywhere. Price, f 1.00 a lx>tUe.
It used to take twelve hours tod
to be covered by an old crop of Ttrrx's 'tut?*Dya'wU^lTOTou"
ashes emptied from the neighboring hi ‘ : “
dwellings and mattered about in little : M
conical hoaps. On this rather drearv-
looklng lot, an old woman of the neigh-j
borhood has squatted, having been ex-: n
pel let! from some unpretentious under-1 Y®* r ’ # nu ‘. 1 ’ N y
ground cellar for inability to pay her ! So
rent. The present dwelling is a curiosi- f^hiou*. Now* Year’sctiqueiit
ty. It unites in the same apartment, !
parlor, dormitory aiul a receptiou room Ssnutry number of Pen>.*'r^t
for guests. Her dwelling, in fine, con- j 1
ststs of an old tool-chest, such as is used {J“
by streot contractors in which to house ; w.>i
their shovels and picks. The cover i w.jknki?
shuts down alantinglv, and forma, when
c!oceJ, the roof, to 'keep off the rain, hkh tifvl
tlew, sleet and snOW. At night tho Old i tceniaTOwfta-MlMwUelbaa
lady descends iuto her house, aud, ebs- ho*t; chemise, irawer^ over
ing down the trajvdoor, disappears like j i^j^^ h uo»^ , pri^ w io f
Jack-iu-R-box. In the daytime tho cover | Ad.inNMMint demoiTf^t, ty f'.. i i.ti'ri. n.' y.
is held open by a stake, and the apart- ! ttoidat ail Toy aorosorstMme. Dsuiorest’sa-vnrifi
uient is ventilated. The furniture 0 f, ewywhere.
this humble dwelling seems to consist of
a few tin utensils, nnd some spare frag-; mmf.. i>i:uorekt'm
tuents of old carpet spread out on a LraeJopenlnzof pattern, of the r.orcland beautiful
. • - r I vrtnterstylesitpilonsi.-Ha.bssqucs.elasks.oversklrts.
the Pic.,5 Hue ilo Tracy.’ 1 ' ’
pot, | L»nJv n. li. C.’ L aud
and a shelf.
'v;w simmering over a few cm-
’.th no roof over it except the
A Youth’s 1‘
century the Y<
ha* been published,
and is to-day one of the bright'
vigorous papers with which «
Burnbtt’i
removes dandrufl.
of the capillaries
altoyto A«ts Saiapterree II./
iromo# l
O.. I’htla
l'1C AS..,
SWVAli
FARMERS-
Southern Farmer,
MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK !
TOM SAWYER.
BOOK lor the MILLION.
•YER1GAL AOVIGE :
: o aapsUtore.
• a«* ini Nvw v«
1 over the Jn
» WazatrBroi.TMBwlvsyjIL
OKC D U \(-A^TLES B.«iin*y Mew •*.
cfcsstsut