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LOVE’S BELIEF.
J believe if I should die,
A ud you should kiss my ovelids where I lie.
Cold,"dead and dumb to alt the world contains,
The folded orbs would open at thy breath,
And, from its exile in the Isles of Death,
Life would come gladly back along my veins.
I believe if I were dead,
And you upon my lifeless heart should tread -
Not knowing what the poor clod chanced to l>e—
It would find sudden pulse beneath the touch
Of him it ever loved in life so much,
And throb again, warm, tender, true to thee.
T believe if in my grave,
Hidden in woodv deeps all by the waves,
Your eves should drop some warm tears of regret,
From every salty seed of your deep grief
Some fair, sweet blossom would leap into leaf
To prove that death could not make my lore forget.
T lielieve if I should fade
Into the realms where light is made,
And you should long once more my face to see,
I would eotne forth upon tire hills of night
And gather stars like fagots, till thy sight,
K**d by the beacon blaze, fell full on me,
I believe my love for thee
i Strong as my life) so nobly placed to be,
It could as soon expect to see the sun
Fall like a dead king from his heights snblime,
His glory stricken from the throne of Time,
As thee unworthy the worship thou hast won.
THE FATAL LETTER.
It was only a girlish freak. She had a
mind to try his heart. If she could only
make the noble I’erey jealous, surely that
were to put his love to the quickest test.
How should she know that the time
was ill chosen? They had not told her
that the foe was almost at the gate. Time
out of mind, she had heard of the enemy
who would one day come and challenge
them to the combat. But use is second
nature. She has grown up among alarms
of war and record of knightly deeds.
“No, thou shalt not see it, Cousin Percy.
I tell thee the letter is not for me alone
to read, and thou mayst not see how or
whv ’tis writ.”
There was yes and no in her eye. No
means yes as often as it means ‘no in a
woman’s mouth and eves. But Lord
Percy was a man of earnest mind and im
pulse. He had no practice in reading
hearts like Lady Katharine’s. He
weighed her words, and not her looks; he
had no skill of badinage; his soul was
truth itself; but lie should not thus have
played the part of lover with Katharine.
To-day, moreover, he was less than ever
in a mood for jests and frivolous words.
He longed tor the maiden’s love, for gen
tle speech and sympathetic looks. She
gave him glances arch and coy; and jests,
and \ea and nay; and these jarred upon
Lord Percy’s serious knowledge of the
times. But mv Lady Katharine seemed
not made for sober joys and deep, heart
plighted troth. Her young life had taken
the gayest color ot the time, leaving the
somber tints to sadder natures. As vet
she had lived in the sun, and knew noth
ing of the sad delights of the shadoyv.
“If thou art jealous of this poor letter
because thou mavst not see it, then,Lord
Percy get thee gone. I am used to be
tilisted, and I take it ill ot thee to dome
yvrong with thy jealous fears.”
He had come to say farewell; he had
come to kneel at her feet, to take her hand
to ask her when they should he wed; to
tell her that, yvhen she saw him go forth
to meet the foe, she might know he would
be safe to conquer, leeause he wore her
likeness in his heart, and her glove in his
plumed casque. He came to look into
her eyes, and say tender things and sad.
He came to sue for the solace of her out
spoken love, to bask in the true woman’s
smile to be assured that he had someone
to fight for to die for, if need be, and to
carry with him to the field her sweet looks
the memory of her last dear words
B ’ lt }}?' v should she have known all
this. V\ hy are not men always frank and
iiue o, speech? \\ hy do thev not open
then hearts freely, and take 'the risk of
resu fts Because they are vain and proud,
foolishly susceptible to ridicule, and lack
coinage to meet disappointment.
Had Lord Percy told her all, Katha
rine. startled into naturalness at his earn
est words, had laid her hand into his, and
trusted him with all her true heart’s se
cret.
. he chose to make a mystery of that
foolish letter albeit ’twas but a fond
epistle from her brother; but in those
long past days of English history to re
ceive a letter was a great event. More
over laird Percy remembered a strange
knight riding out across the drawbridge
three months before, and kissing his
hand to the window of Lady Katharine’s
chamber. But what of that, mv lord ?
I rue ,ove holds the mistress of its
heart above suspicion. It was only now,
t P f^ nce <>*' that averted ‘letter,
that Lord 1 ercy thought of the strange
guest of half an hour, who eame to de
liver dispatches to the garrison.
u .' n tis like you love another,” he
u" 1 J' th ™ eful voice—“that strange
knight, perchance, and ’tis he hath sent
m .y Jady the favored letter.”
” lis like, if thou shaft think so—
like enough, my lord,” the maiden an
?( w r ered > nothin S loth the flame.
sav not so; but thou art brave and
wise, and knowest many things.”
“ You answer tauntingly, methinks,
when I do but speak from the love I bear
thee, sweet Kate,” he said.
“ I am no longer sweet Kate to thee,
lercy, if thou doubtest me, and can
even remember that strange knight,
whom 1 never saw, against me.”
Hhe looked up with an acted indiffer
ence which Lord Percy could not dis
eern he was so intent upon her words
and his own desires.
“Nay, show me that letter, then, my
cousin, and let me know my fate at once.
I pine and chafe against these bars of
doubt, and I have much that I would
say to thee.”
I tell thee, Percy’ thou mayst not see
the letter; and if thou wilt make bars to
chafe against, thou art thine own
prisoner.”
“ Kate, you trifle with me—you have
a secret.”
I have, my lord; and wouldst thou
knew it, then wouldst thou be sorry for
thv cruel words.”
Hie was getting angry with herself
him, and longed to see him at her
feet, that she might show him her
brother’s letter, and all be well again.
But Lord Percy had never loved
before, and knew not, nor guessed the
maiden’s arts and wiles.
“I would die rather than sav any
cruel words to thee, Kate; but I would
not have tortured thee as thou hast tor
tured me for all the treasures of
Egypt and Peru. Thou art fickle and
untrue and would take the promises
ivhich I once read in thine eyes and in
toy choice of companionship.”
“Fickle, my lord!— untrue! Are
these the words thou dost select to pelt
thy love withal? Nay,’then, the Ladv
Katharine has well escaped such mating
as thou wouldst offer her. Farewell,
Cousin Percy; and when next thou
comest to woo, bring softer words and
more discerning eyes, and better knowl
edge of a maiden’s heart than thou hast
discovered here to-day.”
we “f , hi * way, the proud Lord
.. „fj andthe tonder words remained
•ii ’ } )en he was gone my lady
Sfc?. T 1 7 ept ’ and tore u P her brother’s
letter into fragments, and scattered them
in the air from her window. She
watched them floating on the wind like
summer butterflies.
On the morrow the foe, whose tardy
operations had made his presence’ in the
land almost disregarded, showed his
angry front, and summoned the royal
garrison to battle. There was clash of
drums and trumpetxS, and neighing of
restless steeds. The sun shone out on
glittering swords, and silken banners,
and men in flashing steel.
Lord Percy sallied forth yvith his mail
clad warriors. He had not sought the
Lady Katharine again. The bustle of
sudden preparation had held him prisoner
to details of arrangement. She had sent
once to bid him remember his cousin in
this hour of danger, to wish him God
speed ; hut for Lord Percy the bout of
love was over. He had put on the sol
dier now, and laid aside the silken hose
and rosetted shoon. His voice rung out
the well-knoyvn commands —his gallant
kinghts responded with the Percy battle
cry —his plume waved foremost in the
van. Thinking of this on yester
night, he would fain have carried some
ample talisman against the foeman’s
spear, some guerdon of his love, a ribbon,
a glove, to wear in his helmet’s plume—
some token of his heart's desire. But
now he sallied forth with only the Percy
colors, the Percy arms, unsoftened by
woman’s gentle gift at parting.
* * * * *
When his men came home victorious,
with spoils of battle and prisoners of
note, they brought their leader on a war
like bier, and laid him down where his
cousin and all the castle’s inmates, men
and women, might see how death had
quenched the light of his noble face.
And then my Lady Katharine learnt
the bitter lesson of her life. Her heart
stood still, until they feared she was
dead also; but she awakened to her grief
all pale and- sad, and then they guessed
her secret, and tended her night and
dav.
tvord Percy’s mother came likewise,
and, touched by the maiden’s grief, she
took her for a daughter, to fill the vacant
place in her widowed heart.
Lady Katharine lived in a pious, gen
tle life, that might, under another for
tune, have been a life of love and house
hold pride—a life of woman’s happiness,
with children to console and bless. But
fate had willed it otherwise, and she
bowed her head as one who merited all
the sorrow that had fallen upon her
young and blighted years.
J-k) ofttimes it happens in the course of
love and friendship, the hasty word, the
cruel thought, only showed forth in jest,
come hack to blister the fairest lips and
break the truest heart.
A Revolutionary Fable.
Speaking of instances where history
has been perverted a writer says: An
other revolutionary fable which has im
posed even on that usually hypercritical
writer, Mr. Carlyle, is the horrible story
of Mile, de Sombreuil. Humor has it
that during the “ massacres of Septem
ber” her father was dragged from prison
and was about to lie murdered by the
mob, when she flung herself before him
begging for his life and crying out that
she was a friend of the people. “If that
be so,” said one of the turious crowd,
“ let us see you drink the blood of an
aristocrat,” and tearing a heart from one
of thecorpses he squeezed it into a cup and
presented it to her. The heroic girl, so
runs the story, drank it off, and thus
saved her father’s life. The romantic
fable, however, is only one more paste
jewel to add to our collection. As mat
ter of fact, the courage, beauty, and
devotion of Mile, de Sombreuil, as she
pleaded for her father’s life, completely
disarmed the murderous gang; and when,
overcome hy her emotions, she fainted,
one of them offered her a glass of water,
a drop from his bloody hand foil into the
cup, and hence the horrible story, which
is repeated by every historian of the
French revolution. Louis Blanc first
published the true account; he heard it
from a lady to whom Mile, de Som
breuil had herself related it; in fact, the
latter always told the story to show that,
although cruel, the men of September
were accessible to pity.
A Brussels Love Story.—There is a
pretty story in connection with the in
troduction of the manufacture of fine
lace into Brussels. A p>or young girl,
named Gertrude, was dying for love of a
young man, whose wealth precluded all
hopes of marriage. One night, as she
sat weeping, a lady entered her cottage,
and without saying a word, placed in her
lap a cushion, with its bobbins filled
with thread. The lady then, with per
fect silence, showed her how to work
the bobbins, and how to make all kinds
of delicate patterns and complicated
stitches. As daylight approached the
maiden had learned the art, and the mys
terious visitor disappeared. The price
of the maiden’s lace soou made her rich
on account of its valuable patterns, and
she was able to marry the object of her
love. Many years after, while living in
luxury with her numerous family about
her, she was startled by the mysterious
lady entering her comfortable house—
this time not silent hut looking stern.
She said: “Here you enjoy peace and
comfort, while without are famine and
trouble. I helped you; you have not
helped your neighbor. The angels weep
for you and turn away Iheir faces.” So
the next day Gertrude went forth with
her cushion and’ bobbin in hand, and
going from cottage to cottage, she offered
to teach the art she had so mysteriously
learned. So they all became rich, and
their country also.
A Scene from Life. —A young man
entered the bar-room of a village tavern,
and called for a drink. “ No,” said the
landlord, “ you have had the delirium
tremens once, and I cannot sell you any
more.” He stepped aside to make room
for a couple of young men who had just
entered, and the landlord waited upon
them very politely. The other had stood
by silent and sullen, and when they fin
ished he walked up to the landlord, and
thus addressed him : “ Six years ago, at
their age, I stood where those young men
are now—l was a man with fair prospects.
Now. at the age of twenty-eight I am a
wreck, body and mind. You led me to
drink. In this room I formed the habit
that has been my ruin. Now sell me a
few glasses more, and your work will lx?
done. I shall soon be out of the way;
there is no hope for me. But they can
he saved. Do not sell it to them. Sell
to me, and let me die, and the world
will lie rid of me; but for heaven’s sake
sell no more to them.” The landlord
listened, pale and trembling. Setting
down his decanter, he exclaimed, “God
help me, this is the last drop I will ever
sell to anyone.” and he kept his word.”
Lime-Water for Burns.— The read
iest and most useful remedy for scalds
and burns is an embrocation of lime
water and linseed oil. These simple
agents combined form a thick, cream
like substance, which effectually ex
cludes the air from the injured parts
and allays the inflammation almost in
stantly. A case is recordered where a
child fell backward into a bath-tub, of
boiling water and was nearly flayed from
her neck to below her hips. Her agonies
were indiscribable; but her clothing be
ing gently removed, and the lime and
oil preparation thickly spread over the
injured surface, she was sound asleep in
five minutes. Subsequently the parts
were carefully washed with warm milk
and water three times a day, the oil
dressing renewed, and the little patient
rapidly recovered. Though all the
scalded skin came off she did not have a
scar. This remedy leaves no hard coat to
dry on the sores, but softens the parts
and aids nature to repair the injurey in
the readiest and most expeditious man
ner. This mixture may he procured at
the drug stores, but if not accessible,
slake a lump of quicklime in water,
and as soon as the water is clear mix
with it the oil and shake it well. If the
case is urgent pour boiling water over
the liue, and it will become clear in five
minutes. The preparation may lx? kept
bottled in the house, and it will he as
good six months old as when first made.
Ball-Room Portraits.
A writer in the Washington Capital
says, apropos of belles at a ball: For in
stance, the young lady whose brilliant
blonde coloring reminds you of tobacco
brand pictures. She imitates Aimee in
the arrangement of her hair, and looks
impudently modest or modestly impudent.
She has an intense expression of eye, and
is in great request among the old men
and college lads. She is a type peculiar
to America, “touching the brink of all
we hate,” but never going over it. There
is the debutanie in white, with a child’s
innocence in her soft, brown eyes, and the
fresh violets in her hands are not more
Euro in their dewy sweetness than her
lir young face. She is destructive among
the reformed fast men of thirty-five. 1 lere
there, everywhere is the stylish looking
girl who has evidently much reputation
among her set for beauty. She infests
the stairs and conservatory between dan
ces and wears the expression of <*arrying
on flirtations, that senseless amusement
of mediocre people. She teases herself
about some man or other, and her talk is
nmde up of affected archness, affected
Englishisms, and unaffected folly; such
phrases as “ever so nice, don’t you know,”
“dead loads of money,” “had such a
jolly time, for I was the only American
present; all the rest foreigners,” filling up
largely. She has plenty of partners for
the dance, hut none for life offering, and
her chaperone, who Is taking short naps
while the band is braying in her ears, is
dejected hy reason thereof. There are
girls who are carefully shunned hy men
of every age and condition. They have
pale faces, hair the color of unwashed
wool, and invariably wear pink roses. You
never see the shadow even of a man fall
on them. They never leave the wall, and
yet sometimes there is a vacancy in the
ranks, and on inquiry it turns out that
the vacator has gone on her wedding ton r,
and when the husband is produced for
public inspection he is an intelligent,
agreeable man. Why he marries is a mys
tery, unless he Is actuated by the same
feeling which makes women buy a cheap
dress because they can get two for what
one good one would come to. But little
do men know these cheap women. Thev
live forever and often have the pleasure
of seeing a third husband put well under
ground, for e'est la premier pas qui route.
After having achieved the difficult step
to a first husband all the rest is easy walk
ing. The marriage belle stands in a group
of adorers, fslie is tall, with a handsome
figure and easy manners. She says and
does things with captivating grace that
would he alarming in unmarried women,
and men who arc afraid af lx*ing snared
before their time revel in the thought of
being sale, matrimonially, here, and en
joy laying their cautious gallantry aside.
Indeed, every man in the rixuri has been
up to hear her bright chit-chat hut one,
and consequently you set him down as
being her husband. As he, her legal pro
tector, is so amiable as to let her devote
herself to calling forth other men’s admi
ration, far be it from me to cast a pebble
at this importation of Parisian principles
to America, although I suppose one may
cherish one’s private opinion of it.
“Isabel Marl Stephens!” yelled
the mother of a milliner apprentice from
this city, who went Sunday to visit her
parents in the country, “what on airtb
do you mean coining out in broad day
light with your gown all kajummuxed
up in a heap behind ye, and all Ixuind
lip in that way in front of ye? And
hain’t ye got no stockings all of one color,
that ye haf to wear them zebra-colored
things? Thought ye was goin’ to lie a
milliner. Should think ye’d married
a barber, and was playin’ up sign-board
for him. Did I ever think one of my
girls would come to this!” And she
lifted up her voice and wept, and would
not b comforted.
It has been found by some experiments
of Hackel that certain compounds have
an effect to hasten the germination of
seeds. Seeds that, exposed to the ac
tion of pure water, sprouted only after
eight days, when kept most with lodine
water, sprout in five days. When im
mersed in bromide water the same sort of
seeds germinated in three days, and when
put in chorine water germinated iu two
days. These experiments have a prac
tical interest for all agriculturists.
To prevent horses’ feet from scalding
or cracking in summer, and enabling the
shoes to he carried a longer time without
injury, the French practice is to coat the
hoofs once a week with an ointment com
posed of equal proportions of soft fat,
yellow wax, linseed oil, Venice turpen
tine and Norway tar; the wax is melted
separately before mixing.
Black Cake. —One pound flour, two
jxmnds butter, two and one-half
sugar, twenty eggs, one and one-half
pounds citron, six pounds raisins, three
pounds currants, two ounces each of
nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves, pint new
cider boiled with lemon sirup till re
dneed ; bake three hours.
The total drive of Texas cattle last
year was 166,000 head; but it will be
larger this year.
Within a few weeks discoveries of sil
ver deposits of great value have been
made in Arizona.
The number of sheep imported into
Kansas was never so great as now. Hun
dreds of sheep-farms arc living estab
lished.
The Baltimore shot-tower is 220 feet
high, and has as a capacity of about a
million hags of twenty-five pounds each
per annum.
e _!!'!. . .
First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen’s
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, Pa.,opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. 6. Address A J. Nellis, Pres.
ROm no Troultlr.
Charter Oak Stoves have large ovens;
bake quickly and evenly, using but little
fuel; easily managed, and so cleanly as to
give no trouble.
Two or three doses of Sheridan’s Cav
alry Condition Powders will cure a horse of
any common cough or cold, and the very
worst eases may be cured in a few weeks.
We know this from experience.
Mystery Solved. —The great secret of
the wonderful success of Vegetine. It strikes
at the root of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healtbv He
tion, invigorating the nervous system.— Com
There is no disease flesh is heir to
more troublesome to manage than rheuma
tism. It comes when you least expert it, and
generally remains till it gets ready to go
away. The most conspicuous remedy for this
complaint is Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment.
W e call the attention to the card of Mess.
Ruckwalter A Cos., bankers and brokers, 10
Wall street, N. Y., whom we are informed are
a most reliable firm, and that any business in
trusted to them will be promptly executed.
They are large dealers in railroad stocks,
bonds, gold and stock privileges, and can give
the best of references; and they solicit corres
pondence with any who may wish investments
made in Wall street. Send for their circular.
I)R. TUTT’S HAIR DYE has been analyzed by
the best chemists in Europe and America, and pro
nounced harmless. Price one dollar.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, for the cure of
Consumption, Coughs and Colds
The (treat virtmc of this medicine is that it ripens
the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies
the blood, and thus affects a cure.
Schenck’s 9ea Weed Tonic, for the Ccke of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Etc.
The Tonic produces a healthy action on the
stomach creating an api>etite, forming chvle, and
curing the most obstinate cases of indigestion.
Sciienck’s Mandrake Pills, for the Cure of
Liver Complaint, Etc.
These Pills are alterative and produce a hoalthv
action of the liver without the least danger, as they
nre free from calomel and yet more efficacious in re
storing a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption
as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and puri
fies the bloods. The Mandrake Pills act tijsm the
liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases
of tin 1 liver, often a cause of Consumption. The
Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus creates a
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The com
bined action of these medicines as thus explained,
will cure every ease of consumption, if taken in
time and the use of the medicines jiersevered in.
Dr. Schenck is professional] v at his principal of
fice corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday where all letters for advice must
l*e addressed. Schenck’s medicines for sale bv all
Druggists.
L. J. START A CO., Nos., 73, 7.7 and 77 Tchoupi
ton las Streets, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
SILVER T PPED
Millions of dollars would )
saved vearb if all Mould huv
t AliliK M’REVk WIKI", J.^■*l
Also try Wire quilted Soles.
THE WONDERS OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
SarsapariMian
and its Associates.
Changes as Seen and Felt as they Daily Occur
after Using a Few Doses of
DR. RAT)WAY’S
SarsapariMian
Resolvent.
THE GREAT BLOOD PDR'FIER,
1. Gnot s ilrl’N dison®a'"*'io'' t we, kness, >s.n
am r. me anchn y; inc else and hardoe s of tle.sli
an 1 niuseles, eie.
?. S r®ngtn in rea.s, ■>,np ti*® irrp-rv , -epsh
fn-fs.d, no mo ■ sour erne at lona fir wate.rbrash.
i ood dtpeepo •, cairn an i undisturbed sieep.
a" a vp- fr sand yinc roos,
it. Disaupear ino* of arwita, oi-t’oh®s, p'rapl
•km' okscleirano liet pi>-, ’tip ur'ne eh>pg*d
from it tur’ and n<l cloudy r.nnearam e t' a c ear
ah rr or amber cdo"; vwe nasges freely front
toe i dd>' thriugh the nr hri without p*ii- r
sc tiding; 'ittle or i o sedi t e it, no pain or weak
MCSa.
4- irked and rrvmt'i mof nonn’itv amt frequency
oft lvolnn arv w nken'n • <1 eh rge* (it aril c e 1
tha' wirl, with ertyrt 'rf p .m'tielnv. In
r a ed rt re g‘h ex hi> tfr and it' I e secret’ng plan s.
and In ct o al harmony res'rr and to thetcveral
or ' s.
5. Ye 1 w t nge O” whi’“ < f the eye>, and
tv, fT-on an* e raco The skin changed
to ac! ar, 1v ■ y n he t p mv r .
s. t o-e stitTc ing fr tn or olcera'fd ting
nr f. hrc e nil r I ji# grot b->nrfi ine-reatO
rat’ng freelv the t ngh b e-m or m-o int’or
h In e- . •l • cp t, br- hi > inrtptp >. • h, o\‘
or h a’; dimi i hi g of >h.- f pq -euev of cot h :
<r nc eo- of • I rang h tbro '"’out ’h •vs
t nt; c t pp •■ e fm■* t s <at < a"d pai rs and p®i
i• • f 'fitk es ritn' tb • ankles, 'rgs, sh n
and .ct' ; < ova hr” if • o’d and chill t sew pn|
tft o ti to : bird rr> hug and p'rov'mt m
cough * n lyln~ down or -jsi s> in the nrirn ng
these dr. tip,sin t rynij t, .r-ns gtadua ly an'
sorely disarppvr
7. as avt ft > and ytli’AßAot lUU'V’i
tv p 1), nptv 1 ns f e n n ! ",. hpa’th wi’i anti" r:
a ’ll *ho o' m r o,p- i tf< ng h n I tint .db
pis wilt (limml-h, an 1 a" fo e' n and 'mp re
deoos't . > odes, tn-nors, p.inner , hard ’nm > , et •.
he r • • v and a hv • and e mi on m and ■ - pun-*
ad health'-; tie r , v o ssrp-, syphi iticsores.
hoc ki 'spv p g adnally and sspp -a
S 'nc sp w p |t>„ ysfp r'ta t-oeo ■-a'ivated.
en-t hip ct v,q t'c'fsl!ye ,por <v iyaqi dim t ( h*
rl c pie eo Hue t •• * e and prtis .and >a s ra i
a ,as o a ■d in -ontp pa pi wit I* til of pn as-a
■avp ac u nula pi at and he 1 >wie deposit and in ho
h ><s, j |nf°, e'c., .pn . g oa r !e <f ’he bo n es
rtpke's, c ni a' enrv ti es. contortions, tvlt 'f
swell ng , varies- v ins PC, the -s A -i \*A
Kit 1.1 A will r R.t've way the edp o-.T s a’d
pr'prro'n ito I'p iros cf he disc op f.-< m the
fp- era
<l. If rh -re -h t >p taking thesp mpdirln“s fee
tlt u cu eof o ron'o, c o til-ra • or svphi'ir c li
ea-e , h'.trv r in" m y '• th* cure, ‘fo. bet
te", * “n-’ find their - < '-era 1 hen* h Imr'-oplm-,
t pi fie it ‘nil we’gv h e *a *n >r erf” keeping
*t op n, ils h ore ign i -at the c o's pro r->
It g. tn"eed dtps I'.p pittp t el’ h r e® s 1 e
Ip i r wop e—tlpvi'u of hpdis as i<> rot i-set
•v® rif t o' arres - e In 4 di iveu from the h oo 1, i 1
will sp pad a 1 and e nt tine to underni'n® It - e nisti
tn'iop * m ( ,„ a the sip,, 'IL" I' N
m'kes’he pike . t “fee' be' rer," ®v®ry lion r *on
il' vr w better and inerea-e in heal it, s'r-ngth
and tie b.
and he Treat, rower of this nm dy is in d*sea e
th )l tlir a’op death —S in C t-snmption of It P
I net nd u erciiimisrhtbßis.s rofn'a syphiloid
djifasps wasting d® ne' ati n, and nc a' •n o
the kidn ys dipli® . 't'poa. e ftva tc (iostan
tsneons relie ' afforded ) here oa*h i rs ha'e oh<
ned thud ing a wth tltp palof tl ot e a on
rf nsiii- tiipse in tiument'>, i o !• ing 'ton® in
t- p h’add r, and in a'l ca°e of Irflamm lot rf
the bladder "r-d kiirovs, in phro ic ca-e ot leu
eorr-boa e nd n*er n*' and • p >se
T n tumors, od®,hard umps and plti’rid u'-
cprs; in dro. s :in vp er and sore thn at. ti'rers and
in tu erciesofttie tt ’cq ingo q.d spepsia , rhett
matini .rip pi : in merpuria' deposits—it is in
these ‘err be form if disease where the human
h and lias bee me a complete wrick , and where
every hour of exis'enrp Is torture, wherein Utis
great r metlv dtai’engns the astonishment and ad
miration of ties r k. t is in such cws wltere a I
the o eas res of existence appear cut off from the
u 'fortunate and by its wo oerfiit, most surer
na iirat agency, it res ores the hope'ess to anew
ife and new existence wher* this grea remedy
s antis a one in its might and power,
n t lie ordinary ss in d'seasns that ov ry o-e is
more or 'ess troub’ed witli . a few closes wi 1 in
most cases, a'-d a few hott't s in tlie more aggra
voted forms, work a perma enf eure.
Those afflicted with chronic diseases shoo <1 our
chas® a pac ego containing ■ tie dnze < t>ottes.
rice St*’ per dozen ,or % tier ha f doze n bottles
or $ I per bott e. od by druggists.
RAD WAY’S
READY RELIEF
WILL A FFO R D IN v T \ N T FA S E
Ili lla in mn l lon of h<* I Iliici ,
Inflammation of tlx 11 irlilrri
In flu ni ma t ion nt ihe h nvc's
Ci'ii>fs'inn oi Oie ung,
Sore throat, ' HHcnlt h'-*-a tiling,
Polptta ion ol the hear'.
Hysterics, croup. <ltnhthri-ln,
fata i rli< influenza
Headache, totliachs, mump*,
Xcii'.ilili. rheiiination,
* old ch 11*. acne chills,
be appHcatio • of 'lie ►•e*<iv '< lift to the
part or-p rts where the pain or difficulty t xists
will afford ■ ase and comfort.
•we tv drops in ha fa tiinih'er of water will. in
a few moments, eureernmp-, oms, * in
Ktnmacn. i> cart Inti-li, sick he>*<tac> diar
rhea dysentery, colic m lud in Hte hot
els, ami all line* iih> pain,
1 mveier * i h-c.ld a w tyb a.ry a b>ttl o r R al
-\vn ’s ttelief wnliihem Ifew d -, p n wUp
will prevent si knesj or pains irun ch .ng > of
water.
It is bitter tha i French bran'ly or bit
te.rs a* a stimulant.
PRICE 50 CENT*. SOI I) fcY DRUGGISTS
DR. RAD WAY’S
Regulating- Pills
Perfectly taste'ess, e egant'y c aied with swe 1
g m, p'*rgo, regn ate, purify,e pan eaedstr gth
en. It min a>t*ills, for the euro of at disor
ders of h stomach, iver, bowe x, kid its, Ii ad
der ervous disens *s headache c n tipation. c>B
tlveness, indigestion dyspepsia, hi imsoess, bi lo s
fever i- flammation of 'he bowels, pi es and a (!-•-
ra ,, g' men : s of the interna vise la ar a"ted
to effect a i ositive sure. t lire y Ve etah e, e> -
tai ing t o mercury minera sor de e e r i us drugs.
ruAtibserve t e fo>.owing symp unis re n ting
from dis rders of t e digestive organ-:
on tipation, n ward pi es, f li-.tss of the b ood
in tim hea aei ity of u,e *iomach, riau ea, heart
bur i, dig st of food, fulne-s or we ght i the
stomac -. sour esnctatkins, sinking or f< i eri g
m t the nit of im st ma-li, wimnv g f he lined,
huir etl and tlifflcu t broathin . lintt. ring at the
heart, choking or suffocating se .s lio < win* ■ i a
ivi'gpos lire, dimness of vis'ou , dots or webs I e
fore the sight, fever and dull p in i > he head, de
ficiency ofpersou-aiion yellowiu ss of the kin and
eyes, pan In the side, eliest, limbs a <1 sudden
Hushes of heat, burning in the f esh.
few doses of mlyvay’, -i -wi fYee the
system from ail the above named disorders, erire
4Si i! nt* p, rII %. 1...1 s y li L’UOT -1 - .
Krad •• *- A l SK AN 1> Till . .”
>eml one letter s amp to iiAtlw a V At CO.,
f> o. vtaneii ntrret, New York. Infor
mation worth thousands will Le sent you.
nmrsnius
LOW EESERVOm
\ , V \\'’' * 1 [!: j. y/, '
/ f/ /"jni\\V\\y>X
Are Suited to ali Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOB BfcLNO
BEST 10 USE!
CHEAPEST TO BUY!!
EASIEST TO SELL!!!
vAU AU/s Famous for doing and
BETTER COOKING,
®° INO ,T
'OV’' and Cheaper
Than any Stove oftbo ;on.
Famous far thc ; :•
J^ STERLING- WORTH,
ECOXO>IY ,N FFEL
-Ua\ u-' Durability anl CMTCsieace,
. iijr, Famous for their
JO^wDimnuTpn,
and—
TTNIFOEM BAKING.
FAMOUS FOR OIVINO
v \ \ 11/ /,’
Tg> Satisfaction E very where,
AND BEING
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
VASTS or EVERY HOUSEHOLD
GOLD -BY
EXCELSIOR JmUPACIURISP. DIM PANT,
ST- MKTS. JIO.
AND BY
I*llll,l.ll**. 11l TTORFF A I 0..
Nashville, Tknx.
K. mill'lllKT .V CO..
Memphis, Tenn.
Kill: ltltO*., a ro..
New Orleans, La.
FUSES It ICO*..
Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark.
FI.IAW OK ril. It I SSLI.I. A Ml..
Mobile, Ala.
j Positively No Postponement
A FORTUNE
FOR #l.
LEGALLY A I T JI O RIZI: D.
TEXAS RIFT CONCERT ASSOCIATION
i Of Denison, Texas, will give a
HECONU
jCRAND GIFT CONCERT,
Wov. 30, 1875.
Drawing Positive,
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
First Capital Gift, - - 850,000
Second Capita! Gift, - - *820,000
Besides Gifts in proportion amounting in all to
$250,000.00.
Lowest <;if( to :i NYtiolo Ticket. *SO.
.. " „ ** Coupon. - . 10.
a " hole Ticket, SC>, which consists of
Hu- $1 ( oupons.
Coupon Tickets, SI,
W Inch will entitle the holder to admission to the
"rand < oncert, and to one-fifth of whatever gift
m:i\ he awarded to the whole ticket number.
Kcyponsilde agents wanted.
All orders for tickets sent direct promptly filled.
:irs *T giving full particulars,
sent free. In writing, lie sure and sign vour
name, town, county and State in full.
Orders for tickets amounting to s.j and upward
sent C. O. I)., if desired.
Address all communications and make all re
mittances of money payable to
4. B. COLLINS, SEC Y,
Denison, Texas.
ORDER TICKETS AT ONCE,
As the Drawing will positively take place Nov.
30th, 1*75, and but a short time now remains.
HOtIK K.MIORKIDIK.VT!
We, the undersigned, citizens of Denison.
Texas, cheerfully give our testimony to the hon
orable and impartial manner in which the I’irwt
Brand (iit’l l oneei l of the Texas Gift
Cosieort kssiH-ialion was conducted, and ns
to the very satisfactory manner in which all the
pledges and promises of the Association were
carried out : and. further, do most heartily en
dorse the Second Brand Gift Concert, to be given
November .loth, 1575.
W. H. Winn, Mayor, City of Denison : Alder
men Judge W. D. Kirk;B. W. Walters 1 100.
B. Loving; J. Wood.vard ; W. A. Tibbs:
W. B. Boss : J. B. Taylor : L. M. Johnson :
John Nevins, Wholesale Dry Clouds ; J. H.
Buy, Wholesale Broeer; fcppstein Bros.,
Wholesale Liquors; Sam. Star, Wholesale
Dry Boods; Max Bruudstein, Wholesale
Dry Boods; Hon. J. IV. Jennings; Beo. J.
Dexter; l)r. J. C. Field.
*.)<Wk a MONTH. 100 \ RTK’LES !
„ Address I!. N. RAMSEY', Detroit, Ylich.
WA NTED- A No. 1 man an Hole agent for this county.
Address Bishop & Northrup, Wyandotte, Mich.
OX KAIi.tKY only. Agents wanted. Male and
Female. Address 0. B. Christian, Marion, 0.
*>. - per week salary. Male or female. Circulars
*' O t free. Atl’s Crystal Cos., Indianapolis, lnd.
DITsiON & CO’S
School Music Books
Constitute a perfect series, providing in the last
manner for every class in every School, Academy and
Seminary.
American School Music
V? rtri /T aiici 1a *1 Books, ot which I. (.to cents)
il/tJclcLtJI O. is admirably arranged for Pri
mary Schools. Book 11. (oO cents) and Book 111. (.to
cents) for (Irantmar and younger High School or
Academy classes. Compiled h.v L. 0. Emkrson and
W. S. Tilden.
Cheerful V oices, l? t
; capital collection of School Songs for Common
Schools.
The High School Choir,
(sl.noi by L. O. Emerson and \V. S. Tm.dkn, is fully
oiual to their last hook, Tttr. 1 'ir ok Sinhimii,
which for some years has been the standard hook.
The present work, like the ot ~ is for HlC.il
SCHOOLS. ACADEMIES, and SEMINARIES.
The National Hymn &
nHniAn Tirt/xlr ( 40 cents') furnishes the
A lllie- iDUUIi, best eollection of Sacred
M usic extant for opening and closing schools.
Any hook sent, post paid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
Boston.
CHAS, H. DITSON & CO,,
711 It'd Wit,. N..,\ York.
M ILLhlliH
X ISITIXt. Cincinnati during the Exposition or
at any time, are invited to call at the
“ Straub Mill Works,”
(’•■rner of Front anil John klreet*, where they
will see one of the largest and most complete
KI RK STUM) FACTORIES
in ti e country ; also, the most complete manufactory
ot >iillfiig Haeliitiery and ttillerx Sii|pll-N.
Write for Pamphlet to STItAUB MILL CU.
R OO EIN Li
—Complete mHteriahno^b^Mue^^>o^r^-^n<^^^|^!^!^
\ y any one. and isemperior to %1.1. other roofings for clk-uimm-s*. i
fire-proof qualities ami durability . *I M 1*1.1.* nut
BO ° K FKEE * VuU Particulars how to repair old roof*. nave re-shingling, prevent and.
STOP LEAKS, EFFECTUALLY AND CKEi\JPLY
In roofs of all kinds, mailed any om*stating where they saw this notice- write m „ll ...
Kuhher Roofing being very elastic and requiring NO tar or gravel issirunglvre,,,,,,.!,
Corporations, Public Institutions. Builders, and leading men in all section** for n .-u .I*' *iL'V chite,^ tg
can also la- laid over old shingles, felt, plastic and mastic roofs with mfsiUve'*., LE' „ !
split apart or crack—is clean to handle; pliable in oold weather: has no -mell i„ u ,V not draw and
N. Y. SLATE ROOFING CO., 1 Ceflar bt,, l Y.
EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it.
Sold by agents. Address M. N. Lovell. Erie, Pa.
<MO a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit A terms
<4>lZi free. Address True A €o., Augusta, Maine.
(J) f. fn tfjOfl a day at hbme. Samples worth $1 sent
<4>J 11) IP6U free. Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine.
<M fin CO R )>er <la J- Son l f,,r ChroflioCatalog tu
-4) I U- DZ J J. 11. Bitkford’s Sons. Boston, Mass
WANTED ABENTS. Sample and Outfit free.
Better than Gold. A. Oori.Tr.it A Cos., Chicago.
Cfi nFUT Cards that you hold up to the light
dU Uliv I Very curious. ">2 in deck. Sent i,st
aid. CARD CO.. Station 8.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
riAHE IN II AT I* IT.— Something new. Sells at
1. sight. Big inducements to Agents. Samples. 25
cents and stamp. Agents wanted. Send forOata
logue. I ,S. SPKCIA LTV C 0... 11 Central St.. Boston.
agents Wanted
k ir'*-
FIRST BRAND EXPOSITION oftheTis aplsmfn s
INPISTRIAL INSTITITV. Pittsburg. Pa., opens Oct
4, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. NELLIS. Pres. T. 1.1.
1 'k A 1? V W W Improv'd by using Ir.
1 ' L-ilI J DinOTK** SKI.K
KETAIMNV A I'KK'MX Circulars fre.
I>r*. DDIOfH A W KTII IF. It 11,1,.
Rnirnlo. New York.
A KEY TO BOOK-KEEPING.
Rest in the world; neatly printed in a full set *f
Books ; sent, post-paid, on receipt of *I.OO.
GEO. B. WELSH, Savannah, Georgia.
A PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents,
VL / / Male and Female, in their own locality.
Oil Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address I*.
O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Maine.
A MONTH. Agents w anted everv w here.
Business honorable and first-class. Par
ticulars sent frep. Aildress
WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
The New I'll ixun is the greatest pa pi'r for the col -
ored man. s2a year; .I 1 ! six mos. Address J. B. Wilkins
& Cos., Brownsville, Tenn. Pays agents $.lO per month.
O’Zfin A MONTH and EXPENSES to aIL ArtkleJ
11/IM new, staple as flour. Samples free. 11. LIN-i
INtiTON, NEW YORKor CHICAGO. T
IDfllJ lire and IVat-i-|>rM>f. durable and
inUH cheap. Can be applied bv anv one.
Roofin?. CALDWELL A CO.. Cincinnati.
a a i'll It!i fl habit cured at home, no
ll|/||||l|| publicity. Time short. Terms mod
ill 1 1JI V| crate, i,OOO testimonials. sth year
of unparalleled success. liescrilie
case. Address DR. F. E. MARSH, Quincy, Mich.
OPIUM OUllll z'Tp-S'Jr
per on Op urn at
ing Prot D Ms- k-'k °.o, tog 47.5. latuurte fno
Al A V ade with '■'UK. *PI K *
A A j* *L I 111 NO KAK I'll ACiiEK,
Ms ■ | Send for illustratmi ca a' g ,e. *>. A
V/ sUEß*()oß,'*t. lamis, M ssionri.
“1 )*VCIIOfI ANCY. or *oiil I'hariningr."
X. How either sex may fascinate and gain the love
and affection of any person they choose, instantly.
This art all ran possess, free, by mail. 25 cents; to
gether with a Marriage Guide. Egyptian Oracle.
Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Ac. l.uuo.Oniisold. A queer
hook. AddressT. Williams A Cos., Pub’s. Philadelphia.
COTTON!COTTON!
riTHE earliest and most I*rolifi<- Cotton in tb<-
I world. Makes from two to three bales per acre,
four weeks earlier than any other cotton. Send for
circulars. Address, IV. It. McCAKLEV.
Carrollton. Carroll Cos., Miss.
MAPS & CHARTS^
Latest, mot t ornamental and Correct. Special Agent
wanted in each tow nship. Send for free ('at a login- anil
Terms to E. <Dll IDG MAN. 5 Barelay StN. Y'., or
1711 W. 4th St., Cincinnati. O. iiare < lianre.
( l inn*. 50 white or tinted Bristol. 20 ct*.: 50
Snowflakes. M ride. Hep. or Damask. 35 ct*.: 50
Glass. lOets.: w itli \ our name la aut ifulh printed on
them, and IMi samples of type, agents’ price-list. etc.,
sent by return mail on receipt of price. Discount to
Clubs. Best of work. W. C. CANNoX, 4<i Knee land
Street, Boston. Refers to S. M . Pettengill A Cos.
SBNT&skIHIoTo
HUH *■ and will pay l.ai-gr Prof- T
it*. Railroad Stocks. Bonds
nnnn an<l Gold bought on mar- ,
Id K Ll U IsIN'N. Interest Nix l*er (tl rnfl
rnCu o OUU
KI'CKIY tI.TKR A '<.. Ranker* and
llrnltera. No. IO IVall *lreel. New York.
fill, KK*T FAMILY WEIMCXNE*:
Tested by Popular Use for over
A Quarter of a Century.
DR. STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Cure Constipation, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Diar
rhea. Dysentery, Colic. Rheumatism. Erysipelas, and
all disorders of Liver. Stomach ami Bowels.
DR. STRONG’S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS
Cure Coughs, Colds, Croup. Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Disease of the Heart, Female Complaints and
all derangements of the Chest and Stomach.
ij3 OME STIC
3CWING F APEP
JP'J^vFASHIOHS.
I!BERAt BEST
rE - MS ra ■ ilpras
o LD SENO^CENTS
r ‘DOMfSTfC SEWING MACHINE CO.NEW YORK!
SMITH ORGAN CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.
THESE STANDARD INSTRUMENTS
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Apnis Wanted j_ Every Town.
sold thronghnit the United -Mat** on the
IXM ALMI .M I'LAN
That ih. on a sv>ku. ot .aou iity t ..ynienl-s
Pure) asers shrin'd ask for thes* .th A Mkr<r an
o~ga\\ Catalogues and full particulars on apt-D
cation.
For all diseases of tt e Li-’er. lomacli and pli-eti
As rr< maty In talari um Fevers Bowel ono
paints ir.spepsia rental Depres lon Leslies
ness, ,laundid. Nan ea. Mck Hea. ache, t olio
Constipation and B’lU'tl res.
IT HA NO EQU-* L,
It contains f ajr m dicai e.ements never nnlted
in t became hap.iy p op rtion in anyotKer pr pa
ation. viz; a entle t atha lie. a wonderful i onie.
an tinexeepiionah e Alterative and certain (or
rrctfve <f ad irup-uities of th • hod<r. such sigua
■niecehas attend*d D*- use. thuit 1* now regard
edasthe Grrst I iilallliit; specific
TESTIMONIALS.
•• I have never e* n r trieo ■ u has nude, etfica
cions, sa H-etfrv aid pea ant nm< dv in uv
life" — H. Hrtiner,t~t. Ln is. Mo.
Mon. 'i t x H tph rm,-" I occasional’}
ue. when my ct'Ddl io ’ r quires it, Dr imm n
l iver R gu a or. with go and efft ct. Hon A kx
u HUf.Kn.t
flov. op A ea.— * Your R-gu’st'.r hat b-H-n ( r
uae in my fmilv 9>r - m° ti - e and I ,am pe
‘Haded it is a vali able add lion to the : medical
sc euce. fl’>v J Hilt Hhortrr A>n
• r have U'-ed the Regulator in my familv foi
the pa- t sever, eeu ' ears t ia-i t-afeiy leoommeud
it to the world as the be t medi jre Lbtveevo
it elf r ' ha* c ! ass o, dibe a e-* Hpm per to cute
U A\ I higpm
pRtrMPK.T ft r Bi- k - imm-ino five
V egit at- r has n ove-1 a tool a, and ediva- ivu toed;
•'1 ue." —f A Ai-f/o.y
Drcomist. —■' v* e have aqoiln ed win
r. -'ll. motin' Liver A etl cine ot more than itvin
iv years, and know Pto be U.e e- Liver K*gu
• atorott red to he [ übljc i/. H. Lyon owl H, L
Lyon belle ontalne (fa.
• I wti l u e-l .y ‘imm -us’ Liver Regular, r. af
ter having evral jearttYvith j.iiia anc
Fevet . * —R A n(lt ) ton.
Ihr I t.*.. v —M v W fo ard • eif have n-ed th*
Regular-, f.r .*ars and te tlfy to its .rest vir
tuej. ’—litv J.R el-ler, l‘trry. (in.
hiiiiM Inb RtkMiXT.-" I have give you:
medicine a t boron <b trial and in rw> ca-e hits 1
ta iel to give full ; atisiac-ion.’ — A/Wtc/i tn
cbattfihoojhee. Fla.
IT Of Cornell’s Pile Ointment. Sold bv drug.
UJU gists- "m. H. Cornell, lb-op’r, St. Loi,L*, Mo
S3 SAMPLE FRfF
where. Address The Union Pi b. Cos.. Newark, \ j
Otar Of the West, the lic-t Straw-hem- Mil
O lions of tit os and plants i t IV-tnona Nursery
send ft r circular. Mm. Uakiy. i hnamison, N. i
nnTTTHir !,n<l ,or ' v,i t alsolutely and
Mr! linn cured. no ruhliobv 1
I1 1 Illif I stamp for particulars. D r Csr'
Ul lUIII ton. Is: Wa-Ll„*ton St.. Chicago, He
A f“ V.-irsestablished. JONES COMMERCIAL
J p* COLLEGE, St. Guiis, Mo.
. | _ 1 WiHe faf l ii ular and Spr-ciinan of
Business Penmanship.
PpAfU All the leatling varieties, old and
1 I “1/11 I OJjIjIJ, new, one and two rears from the
bud: also. General Nurscrt Stock. For sale at the
lowest price- by BLACK WEI L BROS Titusville
Nurseries. Titusville, Men er County. New Jersey.
A S ~ T: e p ,oce f,n <• e word - Import
* 4 * K *'' ers’ pice- l.rg,s
m< rica—stao'-a tic,e— pet e eve yrtrxly- i rad<t
' n iounltx Inc eas nr- : g i tv nt tl everyw ere
best t- lncemeuis don’t wav- m- e If .rcfrt ular
t.i Bober. Wells. 4 V’ea. > V P tj eox 1257
, wSh l "k made hv B. B.
A KANE AtO 121 Dearlswu Stm t, t hicago. and
lor sale by ns in large or siutill quantities
SO. NEWSPAPER UNION’, Memphia, Tenn.
| GeoTp. Rowell ¥Co. \
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
At Bussford’s, Cooper Institute. Nets- York. Hotise
furnishing B.mwls. Crockery. China. Blass.Hardware.
Cutlery. Silver. Wood-ware. Mattresses, Ac.. Ac
Biatds shipped to all parts. Send tor Illustrated rata
logucHnd price-list.
F T KASTT “*l Broadway, N. V.. manufacturer
T. and. I’ Ci.lll f Holi|l (odd JE-WELKY of ever-,
description. The stock is large, very choice, and is
offered at retail at trade prices to keep our workman
going. Bills under FUr. P. O. order in advance. Over
sls, C. O. I>. privilege to examine. Catalogue free.
|k ■ H You want t* mad •
il ■ 1 IVI I I-ARK PROFIT
Iml ■ Celling the l-st
One Agent made *ls in three hours. Try it.
Address HOOD A JOSEPH, Indianapolis, lnd.
1 ifa StAUh-X i *• FOB rillt
W
Ift e.i vel pes, o den pe-. , pv:n holder ,j-. ncil. pat
ent ' ard A a ureatid a P ecettl Jewc.rv, angle
pack- ge, with et, gam Hr ze, post p i<l <-t* .i i-.
CUla~ fre. R- is A o. 7<l Hroadw av . >'ee- York
REYQLTO3SS|2 sfl
ed New ItiiiYnlo Hill Ilcvolx <-rl|gaJ IV# I#
AVith lOOCartndgee, $3.00 ;20,(KI0a< Id ; everyone warn.n
fed ; satisfact ion guaranteed. l\\]i*trn!rd Cntnlayut lr
WESTERN tit N \\ OVIKS, ( hicago. 111.,
CO Doarbom-st., (McCormick Block).
imlirrelml
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
roi: s- 1.;: i;v all itttrctasTs.
SpeSlllr nKd ..v IS: BWK'S nrily kll—.vn utd
st ire Remerly. NO fill !((•!! for treatment
'ititil cured, fall on or adtirvss
Dr. j. 0. BECK, 112 John St. : Jinciunati, 3.
a THE RENT in the Uorlii.
; .k ’* It give, universal sHtisfa. tioii.
- ! IVOMHIRFIT, Economy.
J T I mit -. more tireari to Mil. fl. nr.
’ SATIW mh. F4;*.S Ac.
y ; One \ear’s savings w ill buy a
) NO Wore mm it hre in.
t x Whiter, lighter, tweeter, richer
1 i KVERI ItOI)V l*r.-iiM>* ii.
I 1 f The laibi— are all in l,ve with it
NELLS like HOT ( IKF.V
4 *' Send at on* t* for circular to
r GEO. F. GAXT/. A ( ..
IK* Online Nt„ Xew York.
A'*lr;ni* M*‘ii**ine nhieh Com ulw the
system bv their violent cathartic action, must not he
taken for constipation. The rnild. root king and pain
less peration of
TiirniU's Spit fr 4pm>r>t
is exactly w hat is required, and will speedily cure the
most chloliic c;i’<
SOLD BY ALL DKFUUISTS.
ry , D b Ut s ffll'k IB WOfU
jT . - - - ■ ' w-. i h tierfect corner
Ftf'g. i 4<i i r n'ht and rfty Adapt
on tL. n . i t itself t>> *.• -er motion
TRI) <S. 'J of tho bdv retaio-ng
—r / Rupturenode thehard
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\ ~ M 1 *• until porman nt
\ i L cured vc.ld cheap
Elastic Trass Cos.,
67 * HrortilwMy, !%'*** 1' >rk r||y.
mni) kIIt fnd m rnlHr huo cnr*^.
The Oldest Family Paper in America.
THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST
KVSRY WFKK CONTAINS
< on ti nueil stnties t>y t"e test Writets M-ort
sk< t:‘hts, Histi rica' .terns, <e> tet mal N*ws,
l rigm I’ictures. Fash on Plate and Die
ciiiiv, New , Hi nor 'iie-atme Kov a 1 <1
(lids I p-rtm.nt A riniCu - if good *.hiig.
f plendid chloiao, <o every sub cri’ c
Thru l and tars a year, p s pa-d. On tria tour
ninndis, !. l-.i la. in wan .ed every wl err
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'-‘i- son M p, i t hila- <• etna.
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE!!
GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING
OF THE
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTEFV
Takes Flacc Sa nrdry, Pec 25.18 5
Positively-
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3,580 Trizes, Amounting to 5502,500-
AT.t. liv GOLD.
ONE PRIZE TO EVERT SIX
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Only 20, 000 Tickets at *50.00 V. 5.
ren:y.
Tenths and Twentieths in Pioportion
Or*ler Tigkela Rid is ril* for t'lr< ula
LOUISIANA STATE L TTIRY CO..
Lock Bex 632, Po< fiice, New Oi!
CMPLTENT A>D KEI.IABLE AuL>TB i ’ l '' TE ‘
throdgbc.ntthe country. Unexceptional guarsn
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WHEN writing to adve-ti*ew pleas, mention
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tzzzs a day guaranteed using onr Wf ’
d* * t Auger & Drills. 100 a mo>'’
4*s? a paid to aood Agents.
V irec. J-iiz Auger vA>„ 6t.Lom> X