Newspaper Page Text
jy
n
i
t the peek.
ciuben often buying spruce gum
re, the throbbing hetvons seemingly reflect her
which' t 1»p spheres of vengeance their mighty
II she still their tliapaaon? Khali she sinite their
crushes swilt thn feeling; she romf have that
prices’ for those*Uo had tail! and
strength to climb upward to ita source
—a clear nioWbtain pond that slept
amid dark wooah, fed by hidden springs.
The day was warm, yet fresh with the
wonderful freshness of mountain air";
and when the long wagon of Saltash
House arrived at tne foot of the raviue
tr younger members of tl
unanimous in their resolve
to Clear Pond, while the older ladies and
one white haired bachelor, who cared
little for scehery and much for his case,
remained quietly on a broad rock by the
lower pool, whero thick pine boughs
sheltered them from the sun, and the
cool odor of dripping water seemed to
disperse whatever heat the July
weather threatened. Two couples had
already gone upward, when Dora and
Grace, attended by Mr. Horton and
Ned Scbenck, a cousin of Dora’s began
the climb, iloth gentlemen had been
sufficiently accustomed to forest paths
to make t!i<S matter easy as far as they
were concerned, but to feet only used
to the walks of the city or the smooth
turf of the croquet ground, this rough
yet slippery ascent looked fearful
enough; uur were kid hoots the best prep
aration* for sharp rocks and moss
strewn with pine needles. It seemed
all but impossible for Dorn to attempt
such a task, hut her pride forbade re- And jrou’U now b© chid.”
treat, while Grace, in de.pnir, suffered IIer husl)#nd r „ looVinp 0Tcr Dor „. a
hemetftobel.nl earrted up the .teenent , hould(!r nnd Ulov both laughed,
o.tchcn by .Ned bchenclr, and lifted Qrace ., ’ arrow w „, ^o| n tl c „ for such
bod.W over stones and logs that she de- tru , t , nd hap ,,|„ eM ,
dared herself altogether unable to nur- , TTe , ‘ c h a nged or mind,” nnid
Sewns .Sht U » a nd 7 r.rt r ti" P he /odd Uor1 ’,-, “»nd that ise very'woman’s privi-
easMy spare al’l the strength ueoesrary. 'T; nd , liave only „bdiented, an I that
-V «o?’ retorted her bus-
F^’^foot here, Mis. Sehecck; " T ou ? ” ™' 1 ,ho witf - innrcd "'
tiful dark eyes thnt contracted the
quivering lips; but the lovely, blushing
face told what Dora never meant to tell.
Mr. Horton knelt down on the grass be
side her.
“ Oh, Dora, I would not be a truant,”
he said. And Dora dropped her headro
low that it rested on his shoulder.
Mrs. Horton also declared her hus
band never asxed her to marry him,
which he indignantly denied ns often ns
sho asserted it; hut however tho union
came about, it was true—for every! jdy
said so—that no gentler, sweeter, hap
pier minister’s wife overfilled that diffi
cult position in the city of Ludlow,
where Mr. Horton was fettled; even
Grace Hamilton could not find fault
with this match, though she had i»r •
dieted all port* of sorrows from its “radi
cal unfitness.” But time had not soft-
eued Grace’s native spite, though she
controlled it during her brief visit to
the parsonage. On the next Christmas
morning a package came by express, di
rected to Mrs. Horton; on the inner
cover of the thin box was written, “ For
Doll’s room,” and as tho last fold of
tissue paper was lifted, an elaborate il
luminated motto appeared:
FACTS AND FANCIES FOR THE FAIR
e boil of Clothinf
ii k »he w
niter l*ck to earth, ibe s 1
s fairy footsie]*, bringing up that die whig
quivering
Stop ftlphil
ililing hands she search?
rembllng on
shrink back
lore tlic prostrate
i iu tlic pocket of
on tbst pale far
got Berths, lint
, na she whispered
r ir gnt her chew
-Brooklyn Eagle.
DO AS YOU'RE BID.
“ Mind a man? 1
These words were uttered in a tone of
splendid scorn; hut an unseen auditor
round the corner of the piazza only
smiled; and jet he was a man.
“ But, Doll, you will have to mind
your husbaud,” responded a gentle,
drawling, exaspe/a'ing voice.
“Shall I?” returned the clear and
spirited notes of the first speaker,
has cot appeared on the stage yet, Grace.
When he does, it seems to me, it will ho
time enough to contemplate submis
3 gimtleman on the piazza smiled
, nut he rose qu'etly nnd walked
nu el
ay; he did cot like to be a listener,
nowever involuntarily, for ho was a gem
tleman. He did not altogether escape
that preseuce, however, by his own ab
sence. He carried with him' a vivid
picture of the tall, slight figure, grace-
# tulasa deer; the dark, tender eyes,
that could be full of lightning; the
prouu, delicate, sensitive face;
abundant brown hair, shot with red
rays, litre a ripe chestnut skin. He had
studied this portrait many days, for he
had known* Dorothea Schenck as a
child; and though for years they had
not met, this summer they were togethei
at a quiet little tavern* iu the hills of
Vermont, Mr. Horton for rest from a
yca^f hard work in a city parish, Dora
io " with her invalid mother, who
^cuffl not hear her usual round of New
port and Saratoga.
Dorothea Scbenck was nspoiled child
The idea of obedience was as distaste
ful to her as hit and bridle to a wild
horse. Her outbreak this morning
excited by some careless gossip of Grace
Hamilton’s—a girl of her own ago who
had come with them to Addis, partly he
cause Dora had coaxed her, partly be
cause it was cheap andOracewaH not too
rich.
The subject of their discourse hal
been the sufferings, publicly paraded,
of a certain little lady known to this
party, who had been very—and, indeed,
absurdly—extravagant, and brought
her husband to the brink of failure; so
near that he had been compelled to ac
cept a sudden and severe retrenchment.
Grace's aunt, who was also staying at
the Saltash House, had blamed Mrs.
Blake severely, and Dora had not ob
jected till Grace affirmed that she did
not nt all sympathize with Mrs. Blake,
as her husband had l een very open with
her in regard io his business atlairs, and
had long since told her she must give
now the other on that stone. G
your left hand, nnd take firm hold of
that bough to the right.”
Dora obeyed with the most childlike
confidence, for the abyss below her and
the height above were alike terrible j hut
she had that best of courage which will
not turu hack, though trembling with
terror.
Grace, from below, a helpless burden,
aw with a sort of pique how well Dora
ndured the inarch, nnd caught Mr.
Horton’s admiring glances nt the lithe
figure that was at once so brave and
docile. To tell tho truth, Grace had in
tended the handsome young clergyman
should ho her own escort, and wus not
nt all satisfied at being relegated to Ned
Schenck’scire, who was strong and good-
tempered, no doubt, hut neither good-
looking or rich. It was not from pure
desire to tease that Grace called out, iu
her soft, drawling tones: “Doll, you are
really a miracle. 1 never expected to
see you ‘mind a man’ so implicitly.”
Dora was indignant. She knew jvell
that Grnco could he spiteful, but the
spite did not hurt her as much as the
answering consciousness that, in spite of
her fine thecries, she had been most im
plicitly submissive to Mr. Horton’s es
cort. Thf girlish, silly pride that was
her great fault rose in arms. Bhe did
not answer Grace, hut, with a resolute
look on her flushed face, sprang onward
after her own fashion, stumbling and
clinging as well as she could, every mo
ment expectiug Mr. Hortou to ad vise or
remonstrate, but bent on heeding his
voice no more.
She expected in vain. He said noth
ing, nnd the smile on his face would not
have pleased her; he only followed fast
behind her till they came to a little
grassy platform at the head of the
stream, where the rocks retreated and
the trees had been swept away directly
in front of tho Inst and highest, fall,
which descended hero at right angles
with the rest of the stream, behind a
cliff that hid it entirely from the lower
pool.
Grace had slopped far below; she was
heated and tired an angry too. Ned
Scbenck did not care for her; so he sat
down on the other end of the log whero
she had seated hersrlf, nud profaned tire
delicate forest ddors with a cigar. Il.ira
stopped a moment to tak.' breath and ad
mire the heautiffil fall before tbctn,
which dashed its white water down the
sheer black TOck, and sprinkled with
white dew the luxuriant ferns nnd vines j hooks nnd manuals,
that fringed the bank ou either side, i of which will give
lously.
The truth was that neither kn»w how
to ditler from the other with comfort.
Siurred pointed bodice* are very
fashionable.
•Ta pan kbk colors and doslgns prevail
in all printed cotton goods.
Fut tops and round tops for turbans
are equnily fashionable.
French women wear bonnets that
arc becoming, whether largo or email.
The turban is the bonnet of the pass
ing moment.
Plain red oil calico will be used in
combination with figured rouge Adrian-
ople.
Parisian women have decided to
wear only Italian Tuscan%straw next
season.
New York ladies are developing an
exceeding fondness for the violin.
Ladies’ belts have grown so wide
that the latest styles have arm holes i:
them.
A lady’s train at a muddy‘crossing
and a wash-day dinner are generally
picked up.
Giitt-8 in their teens will wear large
round collarettes of cut work, Maltese
and antique laces.
Tiif. ex-Empress Eugene, according to
a London paper, inherited $lf>0,000
year from her mother.
An Arkansas woman is now living in
with her fourteenth husband, and has’ hi
only worked one. county.
Women in California have no fear
that their husbands will kiss the cham
bermaids. The chambermaids arc
Chiunmen.
An old maid who hates the male sex
vehemently, cut a female acquaintance
who complimented her on tho buoyancy
of her spirits.
Crape Yeddo and French bunting, or
fine camel’s hair, form mar** * u '-
poaite costumes prepare)
ipring wear.
One female cook in a Wisconsin lum-
*r camp lias already caused two sui-
ides, one stabbing affray and fifty-three
ghts.
The time that women waste in study
ing the looking-glass, men‘more sensibly
>mploy in studying the dfewer list of
atnbles.
Leather petticoats are _ r
(Ugliah walking ladies. The;
vor, weigh ten pounds, and'
rous as satin.
wise nnd provident .
ho can makes bed quilt fromsaved-up
innip'es secured while on shopping ex
'editions. - .
SUNFLOWERS, jonquils, yellow inar-
.ueiites, buttercups, crocuses, golden
[«?d, and all kinds of yellow flowers art
n demand for corsage boquets and dress
An Actor**'Fortune.
. (Sonora (Cal.) independent.]
The most singular manner of being
struck with a fortune iff prpspecting
that we ever heard of occurred above
Spring Gulch on Sunday last. Mr.
Snow, late of San Francisco, was out on
a quartz hunt with Dr. Drake of San
Francisco. When they were returnini
home, it being stormy, Snow waa
denly missed by his companion. Snow’s
horse had 'lipped off the bluff, and
down he weut at nu angle of 46 degrees,
horae, rider and rifle (which he grasped
firmly in hia hand) rolling over and
over in the snow, until he brought up
against a mass of stone standing up out
of the snow, its top covered with mots.
He was not hurt, aa the cold, soft
cushion had saved his hones from the
hard ground beneath. Scrambling up
against the rock, he noticed that it was
a quartz lode, and that where the horse
had accidently kicked off the moss some
thing-glittered. His eyes “bugged”
out, but he did not stop to brush them
off, his hands were too busy clawing off
the moss. Darkness coming on he had
onlv time to break off a few specimens,
which are filled with pure ore. One
small piece exhibited in town was
estimated to bo three-ouarters gold.
Tons of it are still awaiting its ownor.
Snow says the vein is about thirty feet
thick, and in his impulsive generosity
* ivo away several shares of his vein
after. He told us thnt he “ would
not look at $25,000 for his interest,” It
ie,-without doubt, the richest mass of
quartz ever discovered in this country,
except the Divoll bonanza, recently
here in Sonora. Of course he
opened
told u£ to keep it out of the paper; but
the caution wo find be getting too
monotonous. Mr. Spow ,is very vFell
known in San Francisco aa an actor of
FEVER AND AGUE.
Txssono, 0., 1st*.
Dr. II. R. Rtkvrnr:
tnrdlghip, Vr.or
ho wonderful euro of uijti
w tint Ykaktink U tho l>
’ for Chille, UliikWj fVjrcr i
wiili Hli-JjliitdlfM
of palu, ait of the ti
nothing but cry.
iwrlloli; be could u<
could not move w
kdverlUcmrut in ill
Blood Food. Uric
beucMl. lie kept c
Rtiniua. lie Ubb t
Im !■ completely rt
Miff.’
in ; ftluo to M
•t medicine I
ml Ague. My
rlilcli left bltn
.-<1 a «r. nt
c did
_ ule
m. Myn
ne J the pain ..
rue dm tor* did not h.Jphlm*
t lift lile fool from the floor; bo
llliont erntebee. I read yoor
i “ LouUvUlo Courier. Journal,”
r a 0rc.1t Blood 1'nrlfler and
r ;:hl
n edict
cil to lii-nltli, v
ml I lea Iu
dually
ilka vrllltoi
mi nded for Oul la. I cheerfully ri
tink for i nch . omplnluta. I think
Mm. J. W. LLOYD
tink.—When the blood l»ec
it, either from chantto of *
rant of oxer-cine, Irregular i
ante, the Veoktink will i
IT the putrid liumora, clca
e tho bowels, and Impart i
IN BECOXHCRDZB
IIY EVERYBODY.
PAIN-KILLER
<1il I la, niiarrkee-, UjReSWrT,
I lHiUra, mid all Eo*" tfawijdainf*.
PAIN-KILLER’A^I.I’^w^K
■SA”SS^vfi!XSiK?MSU»i«liJL' S
NrnralJM|
^^KtaTIONABLY THE
BEST'TtMBIElST MADE.
nr-pon pale nr all mkdici.vk DXAi.zas.Tga
POND’S EXTRACT.
Inflammation, Control all JfemorrUrty,
.trie* nml CYirsb e, VtnotU and Miuwt.
LNVALCADI.E FOR
Catarrh, Hoorasncss, RhenmattaBf a
Neuralgia, Asthma, Headache, Sw*
Throat, Toothache, ISorenwa,
Fleers, Old Mores, Ac. #
POND’S
^EXTRACT.,
F.. . ....... effect mile arreiO the Irrlt*^ m J
PONO'3 EXTRACT.
MT°liwt:ll»
ft AC< I T ♦« l'b %TI«W* 111 'hi LEW tin.
'iiROAT.anrtiaAif
Druggists'^ Testimony.
lolling your remedy,
boss, l)Ut l
chauic to bo qualified by his acquired
knowledge for the position, even if Ue
does not }x»t*sess the necessary natural
capabilities to be a leader and director.
Not every skillful workman can manage
the affairs of a Bhop or direct a body of
men, but Ue understands, as well as
thoae who can, what is necessary to he
doae ar^i how it should be done. The
market alwnys—with raro exceptions
and under peculiar circumstances—is
glutted with unskilled labor, hut it is
seldom, except when business generally
is utterly prostrated, that a really skill
ful workman cannot procure remunera
tive employment. Such men are always
in demand when there is work to be done.
An employer prefers an intelligent
workman to the most painstaking nnd
faithful laborer who is hut an animated
machine.
The day’s labor should not be re
garded by the workman simply as a ta-tk
and the hours spent in the shop as so
many iofractfbns of his general liberty.
If he feels an interest injiis work tne
toil will be n pleasure and the shop be
considered a school. This interest can
ho created and fostered by pers'stent?
effort to understand the vhy of a job as
well as to know tne hoxo. All mechani
cal manipulations are founded on
strictly scientific principles, a kuowledge
of which may b*e obtained from text
<i tlic possession
interest to what
Then she turned to follow the very slight 1 otherwise would bo but a, monotonous
indication'of a path upward. Mr. Hor j and wearisome drudgery. Thisknowl-
ready ko follow; but the moment, edge will incite to improvement and
L “'"‘ *" * L " 1 L! ’ may lead to invention. A workman
' «-lm i« fprtilp. in pm
up certain habits of lavish ex t ense,
expect him to fail—a fact which the
natural levity nnd folly of the woman's
nature led her to trent’as a threat; and
so the end came.
“And I’m not sorry for her; she
ought to have minded 1” Grace said.
“ A woman’s natural duty is obedience;
she ought to have known thnt it is our
destiny to yield to cur superiors,”
whined Miss Hamilton; and tiiis, which
seemed to Dora superlative cant, had
brought out her sharp exclamation.
She herself was utterly uudirciplincd;
a blind indulgence had’ set her adrift in
life without an idea of duly, and she
had ye.t to learn any law but her own
will, or any restraint but her own ca
prices. Poor child! life is the sternest
of teachers, even with all the prepara
tions that can be made for its encounter,
and a merciless pedagogue to the wi lful
and ignorant. Mr. Horton was be
witched with Dora nguinst his jti la
ment, and her v«ry insurgent way of
action and speech, captiv ted him ; he
knew with painful clearness that she
was unfit for a mini ttei ’« wife as n womu n
could bo, but he knew also that with
out her his life would lose its savor, and
become routiue of the dullest order, per
haps misery, though commence warned.11
him not to he so weak as this, while iNP^j
work remained yet to be done.
The next day there was to bo that
resort of country boarders in lack of
all other amusement, a picnic to Glen
Falls, a wild ravine in the heart of the
hills, through whieh a rapid brook tore
its way, plunging from one precipice to
another, at no one spot to be seen in
full beauty, but reserviug its coy sur-
she set her foot on the rock which
hbr first step, and extended her hand to who is fertile
grasp a ledge above, which must be
climbed, ho cried out, in a loud, impera
tive voice, “Dora. stop!”.
The voice was eo decisive, so power
ful, so fuil of that command which is
the counterpart of obedience, that with
out a thought of rebellion, l>ora stood
like a statue. In an instant Mr Ilortvn
put hia arm about her, swung her back,
and began to strike rapidly and fiercely
at something ou the crest of the ledge;
and in another minute Iio lifted a dead
ratlesnake on his cane nnd flung it far
expedients, who is
ready in emergencies, quick at sugges
tion, nnd apt ut understanding present
requirement, is invnlunbie in any con
cern. He cannot long occujfy a merely
subordinate position and rack among
the drudge".
There is scarcely any mechanical
business in which a knowledge of draw
ing and geometry will not bo valuable,
there are few to which the science of
chemistry is not nliied; n knowledge of
arithmetic nnd nkebra is useful, and
natural philosophy, as npp'ied to the
down into the stream. Dora turned sick, science of mechanics, is a great aid to
and sat down on a stone, shuddering out! success in mechsnicil operations. All
pale. Mr. Horton only said, “ Excuse I ihese may be acquired by the mechanic
me, Miss Scbenck: the danger was too j by his t wn efforts and the aid of text
aroitures.
A lady, who edits a newspaper in one
of the Western States, says that the
popularity of her journal is due to the
fact that people are always expecting
she will sav something she ought not to.
A celebrated beauty in the time of
Napoleon Bonaparte, Mine. Louise Lu
cerne, has just reached her 100th year.
She was the friend and rival in beauty
of Mme. Recatnbier.
Wanted.—By a maiden lady, “a local
habitation and a name.” The real es
tate Hbe is not particular about, so that
tho title be good. The name she wishe«
to hand down to posterity.
There are now six female lawyers in
the United States. They are Mrs. Lock-
wood, of Washington; Mrs. Bradwell,
of Chicago; Miss Phoebe Co'zzens, of St.
Louis; Mrs. Foster, of Iowa: Mrs. Good-
ell, of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Foltz, of San
Frnncisco.
had uot, I I
LATEST MAitKET QUOTATIONS.
FMlI'R. GRAIN AND BEAT,.
fine, 57; family. 17 2
"iJoUIM^ILLU.'-Flour—Fontlly, 55 25&3 IP;
K '-ti.muftV'n'MlViiVt-, si'i.'fc 1^2*>r(SnilwhHc.Tr
fri Mfill 7
■, SI 2»
near for me to he less impc
Dora shivered. “If yo
should be dead now.”
“Not at all,” laughed Mr. Horton.
“ I know these woods too well to he
ever without the proper alleviations for aij,^ n i a.—riour— ant
a snake bite, but I never yt t used them, fxtm <ti>iiir.f7 so; t.-.my.
though 1 have met and killed a good * r $M.vr*?'&'•
many. Battle-snakes arc dull creatures pei 5.**. o'rii’-C'iK.Uo wiiii
unless they coil to spring, and one blow fi7r - **~i*•' f
with a heavy stick will kill them. Very , i.oLls!-Fiu»r-hi5
few people die of their bites. 1 have j tsnvj,\v»»cat—*»*«*»«?«i :
onlv heard of one case in these regions,
and that whs a child who had strayed
alone in the woodi,”
He purposely lengthened his expla
nation, that Do^n might calm herself;
he did not know how it was still throb
bing through her heart that he had
called her “Dora.” Her nati*’«ly gen
erous instinct demanded some thanks at
least to be paid, but she could not speak
vet; she waa shyly glad, y 0 t angry with
herself for being g'ad ; and trembling so j "r
with the sudden nervous shock, she ! tit
could not for Mine minutcH tpeak I 8 SlffiSA.-uuiicr-Prini.
a E atn - i*«-k«|, 20022c. Eggs. 2 ®22c.
Mr. Horton stepped down to the j ati anti •‘JlSni'SitSmS
w-'ter’s edge, and seemed ah so r he d in ronnnorJk J9i<S^4c'; Georgia
looking at fin) fall, but his heart beat ns ' «licci*--For ciim<e, i<.
wild'y as Iter’s; in that moment of dan- I n-Y.t SffiJV»- 'imcklntf
ger ho had discovered what deep iioltl si coyi oar
Dora had taken of his ii e. He did not ! phovision.v
think of her unfitness to he his wife, of' atl\nta.—Btijk niMt— Clear i
her Fcorn; her wild impul.-e-, lie qu‘
r,8@r,ir.
notice, ii.
ullry- Large,
, 11-1*120. l’ol
The man who has not an enemy in the
world probably has not a friend either.
He is the goody-goody man who is to
tally ihcnpable of creating any strong
emotion, and if he ia married itja due to
the fact that the lady of hia selection
couldn’t get anybody else.
“Man,” says Victor Hugo, “waa the
conundium of the eighteenth century;
wnniAn is the conundrum of the nine
teenth century.” An American editor
adds: “We can't guess her, but will
never give her up—no never.”
Olive Logan, pen painter inordinary
to the royal courts «.f Europe, says that
Marie Christine is thin to the verge of
scrawnimss, but Sikes alive I Olive her
self would get thin if her little man was
to get shot at every time she told talcs
out of school.
A lady of Evansville, Ind., who had
been crossly insulted several times in
the streets of that p’nce, finally drew a
hatchet and sunk it in the cheek of the
insulter, cutting through to the bone.
This is one way to bury the hatchet, and
it was a pretty good one.
One of the New York boarding-school
fro?per8 hires a detective to follow her
procession of pupils when they take
their daily wulks, in order to guard
against any attempt nt flirtation. Unlesi
the detective is a saint, lie will have
twiuty flirta'ions on his own hands
within a week.
Once in a while we dance from our
office window and catch sight of a girl
of the period nailing along tho streets,
with her hands in the pockets of one of
those jauuty liule-coats which are now
so fashionable, a'id yet the sight never
presents itself that we are not reminded
of a t wo-handled cream pitcher in action.
— Wat tr Ion Obse> vrr.
She Made It Warm for the Doctor.
A good joke was unconsciously got off
recently on a local physician. In ar
ranging a patient’s brokeu leg he con
nected with it a tackle having a flat-iron
aa a compensating weight, nud told the
man’s wife, to let it stay there until A*-***
return. .She wanted to use the Iron '
next day badly, and she uned it; While
at work she saw the doctor coming, and
in her fright replaced the won: glowing
hot oil the tackle. He came in,
examined the leg nnd-took up the hot
iron. It dropped likerlead,and tho mbn
of physic went on an- impromptu can
can, equaled only by the vigdrous use
ho made of his tongue. There was
cauls, a tetanic.. ; music there for half an hour, .and he
raised, ~1%a»2o. \ thinks yet thatlhat woraaitipirt op a job
merit, and a gentleman well deserving
the good fortune he has “ tumbled to.”
Some men are born rich, others have
riches thrust upon them, but Mr. Snow
has drifted, through air and snow, r’ ' ‘
slap up against a pile of riches
would make o*d Rothschild’s keen eyes
turu green with envy.
Tho Nnnltary Taliie of Trees.
The value of trees in a sanitary point
of view in large and over-crowded cities
can scarcely be over estimated, says an
exchange. Apart from tho -senre of re-
•lief and,,coolness which they impart,
^Krir influence a* purifiers ot the atmos
phere is almost incredible. It has been
calculated that a good-sized elm, palm
or lime tree will produce 700,000 leaves
having a united area of 200,000 square
feet. ~ A competent authority writes to
show that nut only do the leaves absorb
deleterious gases, but thoy exhale
oxygeu. They must, therefore, be of
immense benefit in over-orowded and
unhealthy districts. When to this is
sdde.1 tho fact that leaves modify tom-
perature, promoting coolness in summer
nnd warmth in winter; also, that they
purify the soil below as well aa the at
mosphere above, we have a very power
ful Haniiary argument in favor of tree
planting.
Think nothing profitable wfiich who
ever force thee to break thy word, to
lose thy self-respect, to ha to, suspect,
curse or deceive any one, or to desire
anything that neid be covered with walls
or veils.
William Watkinb, of Madison, re
mained a bachelor until ho was fifty-
seven years old, when he married the
other day. The local papers whooped
out the hendline, “ Another old land
mark gone.
Sponge cloth is a German invention
which is Bftid to possess wonderful hy
gienic properties. ^
iO)rl04iK<>. It MrtAluljr Ift
novatorn. ltcai^lfu ly,
E. XL BllEl’llEltb l
CO.. Druguftt*.
inglftnd—"I h»ra
"osI'M.I"I'nrooklyn, 1». T. I know of so
H.R.O.H., ol England—"I ha?a
O.ND’J EXTRACT with great .ucc***."
WNlt’* EXTRACT I* .old only In bottlM
CO.. Drugunts,
Mt. Vtruon, IJ1.
Vcgedno is Sold b> all Druggists.
aasgsH
l-OXb'J EXTRACT. R.fu»a a
51 40QI 48. Cyru-
52 70(3
t
bin __
! The A m phlox us, a fish-shaped ani-
i mal of a vary low grade of development,
j whieh urtor is llaeckcl one of the fi
temper. Like many another r
caso, lie thought onlv of her beaut]
its sweetne**, and felt that (die
. would be
Blessed < rdiuati >n of things!
women chose
their shoes or
ation and cool
ightfu), naughty old wmrld would come
sudden end; it is wi-e they never
j 1 *>« r -: »!*los, 7j*^c.; slioulJera, ttc,;. brenUro, s j e»t stepping Btones in the lively work on
: 8 '?»ALTIMOItIJ.-Me*|K)rlr,11250^1:1. Bulk meats- . evolutjon, 1)list en the subject of very
i/)o^.- shouMon*. 4'.^.: driir ahicMiMe. ii.icon- interesting observations on/ the part nf
INN AIT.-Fork,
! in ot tilings! if men or meata-Uhnuldcn, 4Ilcnr rU>>, G.&UT.; short
tl eir mates as they do i!'“ r ’"l0*1^°"Ft*'cT'sc 6c,jc,ear r:b *-‘‘a*--!
heir books, with de ibe r- ‘nkw^oiik.-mw iM.'rk, n.87^i2c.; long clear,
judgment, this dear, de- 7J*c.; abort,do.7-Kc. l^nl, 7.07^ ? c.
dr ,
It seemed an hour to both of these as
tonished people, yet it was barely live
minutes, bt foro D.ira looked at Mr. Hor
ton nnd said: “I don’t know how to
thank you. I can acknowledge now it
is god to mind a man—tome times.”
There was a soft, arch look in th? b^au-
COTTON.
ATLANTA.--Ooid middling*, 12^c.; mlddlingK
13 l-Itfc ; mid-
dling OrliMiiH, 13 3-lfic.
GALVI-2STON.—Middlings 12^c.; low middlings.
12Y/-.K'xxl ordinary, 12c.
NORFOLK.—Middling)*, 12%c.
^BALTlMOltE.-Middjlng., A»*^c.; low mlddlliisii
1 Va VJ^NN AH.-^aldihfgi, 13y H c.\ low middlings
J2U,c.: k<krI ordinary, 12c. -
AUGUSTA.—Middling*, 12^c.; low mlddllngi
; good orlinarr, HJ-Jc.
Henry J. Rice, at Fort Wool, <m the
Chesapeake. He had the good fortune
to find two males, a‘rii>c7female. and
twenty young. Tne animal Hands on
debatable greund between the verte
brates, and. invertebrates, nnd- recaiwd
its name from its shape. Amphioxut is
the Greek of Mr. Yarrel, for “ sharp at
both ends.” Descriptions of, the habits,
structure, and development of this
curious primitive animal are being is-
sued in the American Aatura'isi by Mr.
Kidney Complaints.—Id diseases of the
kidneys the Vegetine giro* immedlsto relief.
It hits never failed to cure when it is taken
egularly, amt directions followed. In tunny
rases it may t»k« several bottles, especially
oases of long standing. It acts directly upon
tho secretions, cloansing and strengthening, re
moving all obstructions aqd impurities, A
great many can testify tocates of long standing
having been perfectly cured by the Vkoktink,
even after try mg many of the known remedies
which are said ta be expressly far this disease.
A HeaMheM Nerd.
A book on the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including treatises upon
Liver Complaints, TorpW Llv-er, Jaundico,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep
sia. Malaria, cte. Address Dr. Sanfqrd, 1(13
Broadway, New York City, N. Y.
POND’S EXTRACT CO. f
i8 Murray Street, Now York.
Suld fy all Pruggiit*.
That Acts ot tho Same Tlm» <m
THE LIVER,
\THE BOWELS, .
and the KIDNEYS.
jauteffijsssi&ssjtfwsibr 1 -
TERRIBLE SUFFERINQ.'
Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jfl^n^
dice, Constipation nnd Piles, or Kid
ney Conpluiuts, 0ravel, Diabetes,
Sediment In the Urine, Milky
or Bogy Vrlno; or Ithen-
malic Pains nnd Ache*, *
««««
eapeUed navutally.
KIDNEY-WORT
wlllmld one not o to tlic number. Take It
and imaltli vlllonco more aladilcn your Heart.
Why aufTor lorscorfrom tho torment
•tffeMSil. r... Com eon-
•X* bS ranrfu| 7 bm»ouoo ot dim
ordered url no? „ ..
Kinxirr-WonT will euro you. Try a pack
ago at once nnd bo satisfied. •
Jilt a dry vegetable compound ana
Ono Package make* *1* quarts of Modifies.
aa let ha$
iilnir wtllf!?''A’ANMOOR* SSE
(TIAXUft Trlhtme lluUdlns, Wow Tdtfc.
THi FARMER’S FRIEND"AND OUlOfT
, ftoll'l rend I MOT ■
, Poult,r Fanciers, Dairymen, Bee t'uliarlate,
.... -U Dei’s, iho Flreilde. etc. Price mil<r SO rents,
'"’Vb' 1 , l''''itVrc/|u!l)l'»b^‘"'ou h»"^ »
1 ■■ **' " ’“ • Building).
PENSIONS
GET THE BEST.
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED,
19*8 Fagu. 3000 Engraving..
rOUIt P4QE3 COLORED PLATE 8.'
Containing . SUPPLEMENT "I
4000 NEW WOltDS and Ncanings,
AND A NEW
liioftrnphicnl Dictionary
of over 9700 NAMES.
FuHUhtd Hr a. A 0. MERRTAM, tprlntfl.H, M..«,
Siir.nMan A Co., Mrrshnll, Mich., wnnt an
.{ont in this county at oneo, nt a salary <>f
$100 per month nnd expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
SSSSITB SS&RX&StST
Cause and Effect.
The main cause of nervousness is in
digestion, nnd thnt is caused by weak
ness of tho stomneh. No one enn have
sound nerves and good health wrthout
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and kceplhe
liver and kidneys active, to carry off nil
the poisonous nnd waste matter of the
system. See other column.—Advance.
Physicians use Kidney-Wort, in regu
lar practice and pronounce its. action
perfect.
WOIDERFUT, 1IPR37ED
LaborSnvln*«IAN,T RIDIBJC1NAWIXACV1T1T*
•ft ftilly denuniftirntcd by the number In um an j
iresentdemand for them. It aaws lsoitn ofnm
F K/E E.
FLORAL GUIDE,
Tun re fourths of this lard used in
Germany comes from America.
Watches
new S!tr''i7«™;rn
a?ujtt2;itfcy,£,gr?*g. r
itwijm fe-OKaiirnsn. ABiTiirvBCs
PETROLEUM
JELLY.
$72 Outfltfr k ’ 9
FRRE t A Miidi'
EAR DISEASES.
Aft.
I yVAR^S ,
Pine Shirts far Of)
■ i'• I • jM• ' r .•,(;j
tnfi Pi'"’*? Liffs ii i v iy mai 1 ■ „ ■
,E.M'-&W'W-A-RD,
3.8I..BR O'A DWA Y. 'Sx'
' S'O utw York.:
PEMA^s;
36 to 520
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
i Ai.tillftiicc* upon trial fhr thirty dw. to tnow
1 xl:
Voi'lnlo Hwpilil.Illf*. ^
» roTATOhsl 10 » hnahvlf grown fr«* .
SV
.jQ£h~CAHiETOS’S m)U8EU0lF~
ENCYCLOP/E DU.
Wli.’l, I.i iMi? In .. .uhscrlpll.n ; >h.
TO. AGENTS. {--XAm, 1 :""
, (i. W. CARl.ETON * I.O., l’ublUhT*, X. “
$06 ■”
*777
To Consumptives.
ix:,::, x
n»u!|l^ , cuww , || 0 ci
It milt Mlength. Kmlnr.fd
A*
(j
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoftheWORLD
•‘W,
lit ever |>iit.|i»he<l. It (»||g at light!
a-wsikrss*..-
Nnllonnl 1‘iibllihlai Comjpnw^
GUNS CT»g'Vi::;Jai.^s:
OPIUM S
WEEKLY NEWS.
CIIK A PEST waeklj
nawftpaper In Ilia U. (C
SRVKNTT-FlV*C»KTa a
Tkaii, poUaga Inrludaf
Havenreenth year of puh-
llc»tlon. It I* rapeclally
oomnlote as a newt paper,
puhllfthlnK all the dla-
pAtelieftofboth the Itaat.
the National Auoclaled Prciii, bealde#
•".•Jrtjn; 1 !® "j-atam of apeclal 41a-
stes. va.jriJF’v'RSs
Krary number eontalnaSi»r<Wft,,I,t^g
Sloriet. A farorlte family paper. II
la> the Cheapeat Weekly In file O. •'
75 rent* a yeer. A dollar bill pay* tot
lonthii. Addreaft.
tOAOO WIRKLT Nxwa,
^ 183 firth Av m Chicago. HI.
SAPONIFIED
I> the Old Xe’dahle Oo-noentrated Jjj*
FOB FAMILY SOAP MAKIM8.
Directions accotnpanrl'nf each can for making
Hkrd, Soft, aud. Toilet £oap qM^rkSy, ^
. IT, IS FULL WEIGHT ASH STRENGTH.
A The market la floodod with farecalled) Concvn-
<rated tge, whlch^p ^ndjiiIterated eyltb and
SAVE JfOff/y, AND. BUV THE
MADE BY tHE
Pennsylvania Salt M&nuf'g Oo^
ntflaADSIaPUlA.
I
L