Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 ' t “•'It J<»>*»*(«), J»!in, *tt&»*!£8&Sl VIF* i v# * V, %?/;<* £,*{*«; • ur * t ’ * w*"* t •* .f ( *°f; Tty yZ/fW a nwry )»•*)> : U *0<«• Ilk**aTava; “ 4o „ ,or CC55 "*•- 4S5gSfef ia to« -Sl? ■SSb££? •Sfssa^ r„„ *wS» 7%s A *’‘It* 1 ***!? *ii u *4^25® *4';'v^V » H*4f ... *•£?*» «£* m °" 1 * r SJvls -irruini* •>!«. Uld^ltoO 1 0o * Will HU ‘l.H-r«^ .. Ui, ° f » ;«a. v ?W lut... , 1 ’"< (i her childr hour. Ir which ar i>»pr A* s Ought to Lfi\‘ n * lore painful, to on* *V° lothera may do for k *f ir ivi*a for their ItniblKkS j idleness of vouug womefk jnqielletl to work for a liv id iiow empty-headed they ay seem a small lr.atWf bi ' e moment n vffifflin la muf- to leant how to l»e interest- .oiuo to her husband, and, n« is a mother, the training of en is the foremost duty of the • these two spheres of life, o essentially the goal of worn- •fence, everything dej>ends upon .© wife and mother 1 'l ings to her positions, everything for her uer husband's, and Iter children’s ness. Women are perpetually los- Jieir husbands because they rely np- vaneseent |«ersonal clinnns to np- d affection, but the surest way to pro le against the divay of the early en- msiasm of married* life is to cultivate hoe© mental and moral qualities which make women always charming and at tractive. Nothing is surer to do this, aside from personal manners, than the improve ment of ones mind, the growth of liter ary fasti's, the interest of what imports Hew and wholesome attraction^ jnto one’s home. It may Ik* the microscope, or Fnooh or German translation, or 1 *otany, or English literature, or history, or music, but, whatever it is, the stimu lus of knowing one thing thoroughly is worth immensely more than the knowl edge itself, because it gives one the pow er to know more and to enjoy more. These studies, even in themselves, are refining, but, pursued in the genial at mosphere of home, they are more than simply refining; they are agencies bv w hich the spirit of the home iachastcneil, made moral, even made religious. Religion in one's home is best when ir i s least insisted tqion. when its life is tho unconscious poetry of the household, when it seems to be the natural culmina tion of the amenities of life; and religion and culture go together in the well-or dered life of every woman. But it is when the wife becomes a mother, wlien the religion ami culture find a congenial sphere for development within flie sanctities of liotne, when ainrifig children and among friends and neigh bors the tone is always uplifting niul in spiring, that literary culture and tho de velopment of a woman’s mind and heart seem to make life sweetest and best, fortunate is tho boy or girl who lias such a home. It is fr<>pi such anarfe??, Uio ealnn 6r tne house with brown-stone front, that men and women go forth with ‘lie Idea that con- quera the xvoridj Even- leading person „•* nad a start somewhere, and usually it is traced to one of these mother* whoso native or acquired culture lias been imparted to lier bright cliildrep. Here is the true importance of literature at home. It pays for itself hundreds of times over in its influence upon parents, and in the early direction St gives to their children. HU Meath Saved Him. “John Hail, you were very drunk last night,” said his Honor, as a semUoff. “I think not, sir.” “ Well, you have a right to differ. OfHoer, was this man drunk ?** " He waa, air.” " How drunk ?” "Well, ho fell down four times in crossing the road, and tho last time he fell he settled down for a nap." "That’s our eaae, Mr. Hall. Have you any defense ?’’ "I bare, air. I had not tasted anv liqthjr ^ any sort all day long. Just btuor# I vet the officer I got choked, and tliai vras what ailed ine when ho picked me iTV.” ‘ Choked f What with ?” * With an ap/tfe." * Have you set it?” ‘Yes, sir. W.Hen the officer shook he shook the a) 'pie out of* mv gullet 4Tid I ppt it in my \ ticket to bring and show you/’ lie thereupon pullM ft am his coat tail i>ockel a frozen gr eening larger than a optl'm* ctipaml laid it«on If lie de»>k. ‘>Do you nft'an to toll mo that you ha«1 that ap]de fri your mot th ?’” " Yea, sir. I woe going to take" a bite wbrn it slipped down ufto my gullet, and if tlu*y>nicw Iiailn t given me ftahako I might liawe sirfldcated.” “ V.i« oan'rf! get the apple into vonr mouth f No kuch ^tory will go down ^ er ®* W , „ , , , "Sue beflp, » mouth big euougn ^ 1U ® quart Ixnrl, tossed in the a/’P*f» ra,t, °d »] around and dnjtq>od it 118 “ au d again with a mule of triumph ’• “ Yon may go,” said his Hok’ or > a Jong silence. " With such a mu,’ 1 ** 1 88 tln.N you’ll eat more than you can ^' 8 ™ in any prison. Take your* frozen apf'C and go'your way.” “ TliaL’U you. I’d like to bring my brother in wome day and let you see hie mouth. He ."spu hold a pint of hickory nuts aud sing a**oug at the same time." —Xeu’ York lit raid. House of Wiirleuiberg. The house of Wurtemberg, it is said, derives its namo from tho following le gend: "A i>oor burgher fell iu love with tlio daughter of the Emperor of Austria, aud as the young people saw no prosjan t of obtaining the lmii-rial consent to the union, they fled together into Hualiiu, where they bought a small piece of laud, and established an inn. It stood at the foot of a mountain, and its possessor therefore went bv the name of ‘Wirt am Berg,’ or the ‘Landlord at tho Mouutain.’ One day the Kmjieror was traveling to Frankfort, and stopped oil ou his way at his daughter's house with out recognizing her. She know him directly, and jicrsuoded her hustmiid to make himself known to the Emjieror, and to l*eg his forgiveness. Accordingly, taking their little son they fell at his feet entreating his pardon, which he willingly granted. Moreover, the Knqieror cre ated his son iu-law a duke; but in mem ory of this occurrence he was to keep hiB name ‘Wirt am Berg,’ which stitac- aequcntly became Win teinbeig. ” An Indiana news r. Geo. F. Ilelderli tliut he had aufi'ere niatisui and u out Icnefit. II f in St. .lacohs Oil, pape found the desired The Foolish Hen—A FaMe. Mrs. Brown Hon was known through out her neighliorliood as a modest, hard- scratching, patient biddy. She never complained of the cold or found fault with the heat, and no one ever heard her express an envious wish. Great was the surprise, therefore, when she ap peared among tho barnyard fowls one day and began: tfi’m tired of being a hen. It is nothin# tult scratch for worms and lay eggs for the family. Let a peacock pass by and all praise it, but what member of the family evef Jmd a word of praise for me ? I’m going to be a peacock." " That you cannot be," replied a vet eran old rooster, ns he shook thS’ dust off his back. "You lack in sike and shape. Nature intended you M a hen, and as a hen you are a success.” " But I can dross like a peacock,” pei* sisted the hen. "I’m sick and tired of these brown colors. 1 see no reason why I shouldn't dress ns well as any other fowl." .. Arguments and reasons were of po avail, and Mrs. Brown Hon walked awa> to carry out her programme. In an hour slle appeared among the peacocks with a red ribbon around her neck, a gay feather over her opr and a red woolen rag tied around her leg. She strutted about and tried to make herself at home, but one of the peacocks stepped forward and said; *' You are simply deceiving yourself. We all know vou for a hen. While you were acting tfie part of a hen we all re- spec ted you. Now that you are crowd ing in where you don’t belong, and where neither nature nor education have fitted you, you deserve only^contempt.’’ The hen persisted in trying to be a peacock, and as she strutted around in ner borrowed finery the oook observed her and said : "No hen with her means oould have come by those things honestly. She was the l>est hen in the coop as long as she remained in her place, but now that she is out of it she will be gossiped about aud made miserable, and I will therefore wring her neck and cat her.” Republics a Success. This significant remark is made by The London Echo: ‘‘While Italy is accumulating a deficit; while Austria is beuding under a deficit; while Spain can scarcely make both ends meet, and while the alleged improvement of the financial condition of Prussia has proved to Iw illusory—to Bay nothing of Russia—it is worthy of notice that Switzerland, as she has done for ages, maintains in govern ment matters the even tenor of her way; that France, under the Republic, feels no financial strain, and that the United States, the greatest Republic of all, is • forward to prosnerity by leaps and This would in s: - x - “-* 1 “ Only a Pair of Gkiincn Fowls. Tn the “good old times,” Sunday was strictly kept in Connecticut. But its ueighbar, Rhode ItVmd. was inclined to hold very libemi views- an to Sabbath- breaking.* Native* ofl “Little Rhocfy'* who had settled iu rl»e “ hunt of steady habits," were not nnfrerpu'nttj placed by their Sahlmtnriau laxity in conflict with their more strict neighbor*. One of these settlers was Benjamin W.ukhison. w ho kept one of the best of taverns At ^Thompson. He was a sum of much publid spirit, and had done many tilings to beatuffy the town. Before his advent the ground ou which the meet ing-house stood. wa* covered with bush, old stumps, and rock. He transformed it into an attractive common aud train ing-field. He was a generous man. and wished all to share in tire good things of life. So he planted n peach 1 pif l** every rook and along tho rmd side, tlivt buys, trav elers, and ehnreli ^otners might lmve a fre£ *:wly of peaches. On win * er Sundays, Wilkinson n tav- n, l>eing nh' >r *ho church, served as a Sabbs’-dsy hcO* ’’ Tllt ‘ ••hivering congregation—thoi ' ver< ‘ wo HtoVCH in meeting-houses in lli warmth by the ghnriug lie*,’ id, it aay be. iu something from tJi^ * Bid Wiflrimon w*ts not a strii't Sav ^ ,ft * tarian. Hit ^r*igFVo?.f o*r*t(w»k#?il snn- dry Jailures V keep in hamWaiT with their ideas, seeing that he hstrf bwn brought up in Rhode Wand, and was a worthy citizen. But oue Sunday the congregation was disturbed all through ♦lie morning service by what sounded 'Hto the creaking of a rusty-hauilleil griud-sfs&e. The noise came from tho tave**n yard?. That’was fl?r ownre that broke the back of the much-enduring Thompson- iaus. Not even the txvt inn-keej»er iu the State could be tolerated in disturb ing divine service. Accordingly at noon the deacons apt! the select miff* waited upon Wilkinson, and charged him with turning a griud-stoue on the Sabbath- day. "I deny the charge,” he promptly answered. Why, we hear it now,' retorted the officials,* as a long-drawn, croaking aound startled them. "Come and see for yourselves,” Skid 1, • landlord, smiling mischievously, aud leading the wav into liis yard. “Gentlemen,” he said, “let me intro duce to you the first pair of Guinea hem brought into Thompson.” It was their doleful cries which had ruffled the serenity of the eongr»cstk>n. lace. nice saw in ,1’arisa magnificent stage costume made by Mme. .Indie. On the skirt was the loveliest tablier of rich lace 1 ever lieheld*. The dress was dis played on account *'f that Iace; and that was worth, perhsps, '.‘of., for it was h 'a|>er. wonderfully st sniped, and repre- aeQ ^et] chains of fuclisi ve, and looked just as nutcv’ like a piece *>f real lace as a Paris diamond by night looks like an old mine gefit* Parisian ^dresses wear ♦hat paper lace k great deal; it is tough, ?v»ft, aud very effective. To- wear a cost- Iv lot of lace, which may lx* ruined in a liiltfi*. "hen $3 wortli of lace paper looks R s v*rli, is considered ihe height of folly by mtclligenk foreigners. — London Theater. _ (I'ul.'Stevs f>ail>' Ledger A Michigan journal relate® the follow ing: Amos dames. E*»|.. p roprictor of the Huron House. Port Hun. 1 ”. Mich., auAcred so badly with rheuinatk* 01 y :at he was unable to raise his arnr fo> t ' , ri‘e months. Five Initlle* of St. Ja'nA* cured him entirely. k Celebrated Book Stealer. The great jiatteru of bihlioklepts, a man who carrieil his passion to the most regrettable excesses, was a Spanish 1'iu st, Don Vincente of the Convent of Pobla iu Arragon. When tlio Swanish revolution des}s>iled the convent librar ies, l>.»n Vincente established himself at Barcelona, under the pillars of Isis cautes, whore are tho stalls of the mer chants of bric-a-brac, and tho seats of them that sell books. In a gloomy the Don stored up treasures that he hated to sell. Once he w as present at au auc tion where he was outbid in tho com- jH'tition for a rare, perhaps a unique, volume. Three nights after that the people of Barcelona were awakened by cries of “ Fire!” Tho house and shop of the man who had bought " Ordinacions per l«»s Gloriohus Revs de Arago,” were Mazing. When the tire w as extinguished the body of the owner of the house whs found with a pipe in his blackened hand anil some money Wside him. Everyone said: “ Ho must have sot tlio house on lire with a spark from his pipe." Time went on, ami week by tho police found the lnxlies of slain yien. now in the street, now in a ditch, now in tho river. There were voting men and old: all hud been harmless ami inoffensive citizens iu their lives, and all had been bibliophiles. A dagger in an invisible lioplnlcs. a nagger in an invisible id had reached their hearts; but tho u had spared the An Ho Wasn't a Clergyman. TLero is more than ono broker in Wall street whose general look might deceive a stranger iuto believing tliat he was a member of the cloth, but tho particular broker wo have in mind looks tho pro- more than any of his fellows. Business called him into Pennsylvania, Mid at the village tavern ho was suiy posed to be at least a bishop. He licnrtl the boys talking about a horse race which was to come off in the after noon, and without asking any useless questions he picked up his cane anil put in an apjiearance at the proper time. Three horses were to start, ami there \lV s a crowd of fifty or sixty villagers and farmers at the track. By-and-by everything seemed ready for the at art, but ther#pea * hitch somewhere. Nearly an hour passed, and yet no one mounted the judges’ ata;id. The broker hail held aloof from a!!, J»nd was liecoming im patient, when oue of the crowd edged up to him and said: ‘ Waiting here to s6» any one in par ticular?” "Ono." “ This isn’t a country fair, you know." “ No; I didn't expect it was.” “It’s a horse-race—a regular horsc- ice.” “ Yea, I understand.” The man returned to the crowd, held short confab, and then approached tbe broker again and said: Say, stranger; I want to aak you a question.” Go ahead.” The bqya have set you down for a clergyman, and they hate to hurt your feelings by starting this race. Would you take if kindly if I should aak you to step outside the fence?” “ I’d like to se« myself stepping out!" exclaimed the broker. “ I came here to seo tho race, and I've waited a whole hour for the horses to start. Ring ’em right up, and, in oaao you are one judge short, I’ll see fair play for every starter.” The boys followed his advice, lint they haven’t got it all straight in their minds yet, aud the broker ia referred to aa “that fallen clergyman from New York.”— Street Eat Walt A t Daily/ Xetv». 13/’ I indicate that re publican institutions are a striking suc cess from a business point of view on both rides of tho sea. When the Sultan of Turkey goes to prayers on Sunday he is attended with much ceremony. Soldiers form in line and national bands discourse music be fore his appearance aud while the state The Improved Method of Kissing. How to kiss scientifically, aud still ex tract all the pleasurable essence “f a kiss, is at present a subject of extrcrM interest in social circles, where young jieople have nothing better ta occupy their minds. The day when a young man could givtf? a girl around the neck and gobble a kiss in a rough but comfortable manner, is l*ast. The timo when he could circle her waist with one arm, get his shirt- ltosom full of hair oil, and pirouette his lips over every square inch of her coun tenance, is no more. Science has pro- laimeil against it, and man shudders, but remains silent. The old stylo of kissing, which somids kc some one tearing the clap-boards off smoke-house, is now considered bad taste, and consequently going onf of fasli- lonV “though the majority of the girls admit ujd science has cruelly destroyed *11 the comtuT tof a long-lingering, hetfH- thrilling kiss, atn’ ‘•ausesthcmtoe.xyrcss Ho little regret at the «J»ange. Tire improved scicntinlpjethod of kisv iug is to throw tho right arm languidly around the foif tine's shoulder, tilt lier chin up with the left hand until her nose is pointed at an angle of forty-five de grees— or rather until he has tire aspect resembling the liowsprit of a ejff'lin built sloop—tlieu stoop slowly and graze about her lips in a quiet, KulMlued sort of way, and tickle her nose with your mou* at ache until she cries’* ‘Ouch!” This is scientific kissing; but there is no consola tion in it—nothing to make a man feel like a couple of galvanic batteries were galloping along his 4pU.Mil column. It is fiat, hike-warm; it lacks Substance, and, if no! stale, is at least unprofitable. Two Organs. iVgulate firs*, the stomach, wond the liver; especially the first, so u> to perform their fnnctffrtP* perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to. in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will gire perfectly healthy natural action to these two or gan'*.—Maine Fanner. Tho Pleasures of Business. No human mind is contented withofit occupation. No human soul is satisfied ithout an aim or purpose in life. The and the shop of Don Vincente was examined. There, in a recess, the police discovered tho copy of “Ordinacions per 1<* Glorhwos Revs do Arago,” which ought by rights to have been burned with the house of ifs pur chaser. Don Vincente was asked how he got the book. lie replied iu a quiet voice, demanded that liis collection should lie made over to the Barcelona Library, and then confessed a long array of crimes. He had strangled his rival, stolen the “ Ordinations,” and burned the house. The slaiu men were ]>eopla who had Insight from him books whiel* lie could not really bear to part with. At his trial his council tried to prove that his confession was false, and that he might have got his books by honest means. It was objected that there was in the world only one book printed by Lambert l’alinart in 1482, and that the prisoner must have stolen this, the only copy, from the library where it was treasured. The defendant's counsel proved that there w as another copy, in tho Louvre; that, therefore, there might be more, anil that the defendant’s might have been honestly procured. Here Don Vincente, previously callous, uttered | ^’i hysterical cry. Said rke Alcalde: last, Vincento, you liegin to under stand Jhe enormity of your offence?”' “ \h, *Sis n, ° 1 ' Alcalde, iuv error was ebimsv, iuilO 1 - If . vo, » knew how miserable I aiO ? ’’ “If human justice prove inflexible, tw’ere is jinotJier justkw whose pity is inexhaustible- RepeutMiew is never too late. ” “ Ah, Si.^or Alcalde, r«y copy was not uuique!” With tho story of this ini|K v nitent thief/ we may close the roll of biblioklepts. The Smallet* Roy Took flic Cue. A jolly clergyman in Rondoqt. X. Y.. lios two son*, Ln»th ffright, obedient, anil well-trained lads, Inti mischievous and fun-loving as boy* caiPjue. It is »h^cus tom of the father to have his sons le^vrn a verse of Scriptutc every day. and xc- cito it each morning. In ncnr>r<lan<V with this custom one day the ladswerd called upon by tlieir father to repeal their verses for the day. It happened 1 to be a time when tho skating was good, « sport of which all active boys are devo- trtS*. aud the boys naturally burned with eager desire to be off to the frozen field. But discipline must be maintained, as they wclf knew', and there was no escai>o from tho daily Scripture recitation. Tlio elder of the boys nod learned his text rtnd was rertdy for th# ordeal, and when asked to repeal it promptly replied had rathe* be a door-keejlgr in the house Af Ciod than to dwell itf the tents of d he The younger lad quite f*>rgo*Hicn to loam his text, but his wit came to hfr rescue. "So would T, father,” he shouffH and off he went to join his brother. Mrs. rartiugtoh* taj* f the quaeff n*strum*, LMital to th*' lilimun c ir trust iu Hop JJiUc •ml dilnpid.iJii Toklaf Off the Shoes. In Syria people take off their ca|is ns when entering a house or vis iug a friend, but they always leave their shoes at the door. The reason is that their floors are covered with clean mats and rugs, and iu the Moslem house* the men kneel on the rugs to pray, ami pit* their foreheads to tbe floor, so that it would not lie decent or resiiectful t< walk in with dirty shot's and soil tho sijiuly on which they kneel to pray. They have no foot mat or scrapers, and it is much cheaper ami simpler to leave the shoes, dirt and all, at the door. It is very curious to go to tho Syrian school-houses and see the piles of shot's at the door. There are new, bright red •hoes and old, tattered shoes, and kob *ol>s and black shoes, ami sometime yellow shoes. The kob kobs are wood en clogs, made to raise the foot out of tho mud aud water, having a little strap over tho toe to keep it on the bait. You will often see little boys aud girls run ning down steps and paved streets on these dangerous kob kobs. Sometimes they slip, and then down they go on their noses, and tho kob kobs fly off ami go rattling over the stones, and littlo All or Yosef, or whatever his name is, be gins to shout, “Ya I mme! va Inline!” (“Oh, mv mother!”; and cries just like little children iu other countries. But the funniest part is to see the boys when they come out of school ami try to find tlieir shoes. There will be fifty l»ys, anil, of course, a hundred shoes, all mixed together in one pile. When school is out the Ih>vs make a rush for the door. Then comes the tug of w ar. A dozen boys are standing and shuffling ou the pile of shoes, looking down, kick ing aw av the other shoes, running their toes into their own, stumbling over the kob-kobs, ami then making a dash to get out of the crowd. Home times shins w ill l»e kicked, aud liair pulled, and tarbooshes thrown off, ami a great screaming follow, which will cease when the teacher comes with . or a stick, and quells the riot. That pile of shoes will have to answer for a good many school-boys’ fights and bruised noses and hard feelings iu Syria. You will wonder how they can tell their own shoes. So do T. And the hoys of ten wear off each other’s shoes by mis take or on purpose, ami then you will sec Selim running with one shoe on anil one of Ibrahim's in his hand, shouting and cursing Ibrahim’s father ami grand father until he gets back liis lost prop erty. The funniest boy is the one w ho thinks ho is a man. Ho wears a cane, smokes weak cigars, toys with the fob of his watch-chain anil allows tho barber to hone the feather edge of a razor on his face; but he can’t fool the girls worth a rent. Nothing short of a real mustache takes with them.—New Haven Register. Mr. Sassoon, of Belgravia Square. London, stables his horses iu the top most story of his house, aud carries them up and down on an elevator. The purpose is to save the cost of ground, which is valuable in that fashionable neighborhood. Unbiddth Tear*. “I acted \Nkrner languidly,” says Mac ready in hia Diaries. “A circum stance in the play amused me a good deal, and at uiy own ex|M*ns«. I was in- ronvenieuoed and rather annoyed by Vlric looking on the ground, or any where but in my lace, as he should have done. My displeasure, however, vanished on seeing the tears fast trickling down his cheek, and forgiving his inaccurac, on the score of liisseusibility, I continued the scene with augmented energy and feeling, and left it with a very favorable impression of the young man's judgment and w arm-heartedness. In the course of the play he accosted me, begging my pardon for his apparent inattention me, ami explaining the cause, viz., that he had painted his face so high on the check tliat the color had got iuto his eyes, and kept them running during the whole act. What au unfortunate dis closure!” | GREAT GERMAN REMEDY NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOTJT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT. QUINST, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET I UTjnN» | General Mr Mm, TOOTH, EAR A BOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE Don’t take any a* they arc regii tern: but put y which will cure general iitinpi imslive habit* and all comic i! They saved Isaac from a severe extract <4 trip *d fever. They are the ne plus uuuin iff mediciucs.—Boston Glolie. Mr. O'Rafferty 1s sitting in his room with his head tied up and his arm in a sling, when a little boy sticks liis head in and asks, “ Me feytner sint mo to frftjnite how yer eye was coming on this morning. ” “ Tell ver fovther to at- tind a ward meeting himself, anil call the Chairman a liar, anil he will foind it all out widout askin’," greatest success in hfo consists not the mere accumulation of riches, but m being able to acquire w’colth with a dis position to apply it in such a manner that it shall be a comfort and blessing to others—not in the mere giving away of money, but in putting people in a way to \tt*\>or and help themselves. There is no pleasure in oppression. There is no joy in griuding nud exacting gold from the poor; but there is a great deal of genuine satisfaction in being able to offer sternly and honorable. employment to the many willing hands that have nothing to do. Oue of the greatest en joyments of the prosperous business uiAn consists in lieing able to comfortably I irovide for the many employes iu his louse or manufactory. In doing this he is fulfilling his obligations to society; he liecomes a useful and honored citi zen ; business to him is a real pleasure ; r..n dvapepnis, .tyUiffeatimi, d*pi;eati< he enjovs his successes, when they are spirits *>«l general debility in their v Wtly won b*c»u»« h. f«la that ho do- fSSv&ft serves tnem. PBOBriioRATzo Ki ixihofC'ai.tsata BaRK.tnado When a business man has the right | |, v ChswoI), Hazard -V Co.. Now York, and Bold kind of a purpose in life he enjoys nis by all dniggiata, ia tho licat tonic; and for pa occupation, he feels a just and worthy especially if rheumatism is added to their afflictions, but Coutsen’s Lightning Lin iment cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, etc. Price of sample bottle 23c. or 50o. for one of regular size. For sale by oil druggists. The great publishing house of Har per k Brothers was founded by four young meu, graduates from the printing press, , I'ugli preparation in tbs market, -nta a bottle. A writer tells a story he heard tht other day about Mr. Grierson, the mana ger of the Great Western Railway. He was traveling iu the same comportment ns a friend of the writer’s. Tho train drew up at Acton station, when an ener getic porter loudly vociferated: ‘ ‘ Hoc ton! Haeton!” A little while later tlio train, stopped at Han well, when a porter even greater energy than his confrere nt Acton screamed out: “’Anwell! ’Anwell!” — upon which Mr. Grierson turned round to a gentleman he waa with, and said : "You see how difficult it is always to get the right man in the right place. I must have that Acton porter brought here, and send that fellow to Acton, out of reapect both for our passengers and the Queen’s English." arriagoe prinklo i Ope filling. Liveried officers Safe Kidney sod Liver Cure baa n Knl- i bloat, but Warner’■ ing from fever i Wf. do not often apeak of any proprietary mcili< iue, but from what «o liavo read amt heard of Allen’s J.nng Balaam, we aball take the liberty of laying to there who are troubled with a Cold, Cough, or any Throat or Tains Af fection, that from tlio testimony afforded, wc have inch confidence In tills article, that were we afflicted tn that way, we would make a trial of it a virtues. Beware of the fatal conae«pti cca of neglecting tliia timely warning. before It i* too la*' » - > which will cure tl the land noils it. ms. (•prinklo tlio eticeU D- r BULL’S COUGH SYRUP >r all niveaaea «*r the Throat. l.anpaaS *MliH»MNry ilraana. ft will be fuuixt a noet *aoelWi HemeSy. «S AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM iN ANY FORM •I. N. HARRIS Sc CO., Proprietors, nwnxATi. ©. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (ItPlU'ElJ 6|firiR s For sill** by nil Uruggi*l tLEOANT JEWELRY CHEAP. vnuuusniH*'1'iFwri TXrr*"‘j** iSK'S:!:';: .The Hi > nl * t«-«>utaiii*- aim-ihi a* rlmr. «*!• k-hu ouml imxirh —i m i»os. finn y uc.'it- l.V'.v <Mra) Mhevr h'limus. oitl.l |.'aie "\-rm'if(*rfIJ 1 "’(imled^hMjrVael.tuM Msdieircnpawlffi'r'rtufeni^at 1 ^^ e»meorlu h ^'hea* col- m! 1 wn'' ^Siameu'i Th- whole oV t'hia rnunVit-*!* o>llccl!on nent *•"•'«« by mall »<»r M. J ff.r (■ Tu. | mr »i. This lot 'nr niKZtTioNH ix nun uxgi alea. SOLO IT AU IRtMIISTS AM MAIIRS IR Mtl'tML A. VOQELER A CO. Haiti,,,ore. AM.. V. S. A. POND’S EXTRACT THF G It RAT VEGETA BI.K I'AIX DESTROYER AM) SPECIFIC FOR lMT.A.M-VATION AND IIE.HORKII.UiES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia t it- Hemorrhages. j-p hii«M»lat>i^iaar* Diphtheria ISore Throat Catarrh. :: Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises.,,'.' ^'ItXVSS!. Burns and Scalds. L'i’.! Inflamed or Sore Eyes. Earache, Toothache & Faceache. ,T:*'rr Piles. E^.'^KXUSyjftS;. For Broken Breast and Sore Nippies, Female Complaints..- CAUTION. Pond^s Extract Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Arti cles and Specialties: pox d m r.\ i k ter. soc. ii.n aim i.7i I'ollrl ( rrHin si OO , t ntarrb t sif 7; Mml'filcr Ml PlMier I, it Kiihc 'H I l«*hnle» - I #( In I let bon |» Ml' Naval •yrlui'. *: Olniiurni 1* SfiilrHiMl Pa|wr Prepared only by POND’S EXTRACT CO, Xfr.n VOKK anil LONDON. i n M ::rV«N.w » «*f •? 21 f «3, .f •* :ure e ka PILE SALVE I’KXaPKMURR, »|trlaffl»l4. Ohio. Aimli WnniMl. -JT-KaviSfiSKa: SEEDS THAT SURPRISE! THE FARMERS’ “RONANaA.-’ Arldiwi V. II. fill.nr.NT * HI. %llanln. «a. ^Ijpfcrcmv: non. XV. |. (Mlhoon. Mnjm ol MINN. AMBER SUGAR CANE SEED.""; * • »t»*» f '•<. w. I. PORTBS, Kbnm, Miai. Send Your Address on i Postal Card 'Ml Eighth Ave., New York, and will twflT* a ('ear of their Inter- Nllaf raaykUI. | Shopping in NewYork MUSTANG Survival of the Tittest. A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HEALED IIILLI0N8 nntlXfi 55 TEARS! BDUlinnRIIIIin. rHEOLl)E8Tt0£8T LINIMENT EVER MADR IN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. i thirty-live iilmenta, t to-duy sa when mnatmten akin, tendon a GOOD SAW MILL For $200. l,noo to 4,000 Feet LANE & BODLEY CO., John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, 0. P I S 0 * S CUB E $ 7 7 7 *«•■«■**<£li*F?ve“KdrMv P. I I O. VICKKRT, AngntU, Mum. YOUNG MEN |?BS?SaK ,aM VALUIT(S^ a iROA. Muiatara'JMMvilla, W %. JNCYCLOP/EDIAo- LtIOUETTE! BUSINESS i»*» i • ip i*ai u» t lift t»*i ■•inula Abi-nI • Wanted. .-*„•■ r>M Electricity & Absorption Combined lEsa-titw. isrts NOTICE! AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS Of Ufrrior quality at Mooth ;iiT • gEVlA. WENDELL. FAY S CO., Sefffnf A««n' wnm.MKx roiFAST, aat M Wurlh »».. It* lark: T, rraallia Im1«h. *« tholail At., rkiUMphU. AGENTS^ V8% T*' 0 .:; 1 X.uh;:‘..!Vuu1,-' : X .Malr o*r w a* riuiT in4 BKKT; it (Oil in(Unt»« ki IT tl thGdtJI^.^BItrli^ f.r GELLULOID *4 E YE-GLASSE8. ™ Ufpresenting the choicest selected Tortoiaa* Dr. r K. IHOCNAKKB, ar.4 Wrltar on tb« abore 878 Dn*t«aa or Iha FA» an4 Trn- n.au ' * U,r "’ **" ,b *' r 7 rir * »k T n '- |f#88# wlu 1»HUW Or. •Maamakai'i iwn-t ag