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AFTER TEN TEARS.
A little diffident. norliups
At tlii«, mil' oarlleat moolll'ig,
You biiiw It >w ton long summon*’ lapse
KmW m n-'iiv- a greeting.
At lli-st Inelhioit to "Mr." me,
AnJ nt n o.iM bow tarry,
lint, mottln sjio.ik linniU heartily,
Uoinonibiing mo att "Harry."
Why, alio was nothing hat a child,
\Vo p'Ayed toROtner daily—
Just eight years old , no oolt ran wild
K'er loathed the field* as gnyly,
Ilor golden Italr all tos.ed ahont,
With hayseed air Ays in It—
llor ll|ts prepared to smile or pout—
l Hue her at this minute.
Her hair Is darker now, end curled—
Propriety's prim label;
Whatever Ims thecruol world
lleen tl dug with my Maltnl?
Von years ngo't .\ As not like tills,
lint at a ays to mo rushing,
She met me with a ready Mss—
bast night silo shook hands, blushing.
I.ast night she wore a silken dress
With liiL-e, or soniotliiiirr. on It—
Ten years linek Miss I n Idyness
Would searoelj went n bonnet,
I enn't say I admire tne elm ig<j(
It makes her like a it lunger ;
And you, now—don't you think It strange
How those ten yuai'i*hlK>uld change Iter!
You do not? \voll perhaps von'ro right
And do', i | think her pretty?
Well, "os; her hrow Is far more white,
Her hands are not so sooty.
Iter eyes—how tnnglcally sweet I—
Are tenderer and dee i‘er;
ller hair Is aiihurn ; then 'ta ns wheat,
Dislioveled by the reaper.
And yet, somehow, she pleased m-best
Wlien, boy and gitl together,
We da need tlir atgli Ufa with s mgnnd lost,
Our hearts a Slagle leather,
TUey'vo mu le a s apid sabbath tnlo
Out of my tin;, lion I's laltle—
It mast have boon I should not tall,
Hut still—slio Isn’t Mabel.
Hho Isn't— What! The dfpIttO Vbu say,
To make tne tints Impngd her!
Yoifre going to be married, eh?
You might have told me -nontax
I'd give you Joy, but I am so
Hai prised I'm scarcely able—
And all our dreams ten yearn ago—
Ah, Inilhless lltlia Maliell
- o’ il i- tn■, in the .In title.
Two Ways of Husking Corn*
l’orn liiisklhjt i’litin is nppi’oailiing,
nml ihero will (toon be it great crushing
tiiol i'il»|iiHg in Iho Helds. Some fanu-
rrs I'cg.ii early in tlies season, stick to it,
nnd finish without nnv ooiuniotion,
while others wail until winter lias come
in onrnost, then they gout it, with us
much bustle and turmoil ns though the r
lives depended on the number of cars
they c uld husk in u dnv.
Years ago 1 worked torn faimor wh * be
longed to this latter class. Hu was com-
Tiarativoly inihl ul all times oxpont dur
ing harvest and com husking; then lie
lifetime a veritable whirlwind, lie ul-
is.ih raised from 160 to 200 aorcB of
torn, and when lio concluded it wns
t.mo to begin husking ho would bo up
it throe o clock in the morning, start
tne Urea and have all hands out at It
t rciikfast at live, and then we would
drive out into the corn Hold and jimi|
about to keep warm until it wns light
enough to begin work. When n rn n
storm tminn on ho would stick to his
ions until lliny were finished, and com
pel us Io do tlio same if wo wore wot to
t io skin. On Sundays lie Would have
ti« grease llio wagons, fix up the cribs,
« ul get even ih ng into shape so there
would In- no necessity for stopping olid
no time lost tim ing the week, lie was
considered by IPs neighbors a thrifty,
driving farmer.
Finally, ho overdid the tlrtvlng part.
A cold ruin came on. nnd as usual ho
kcpbtm working until his wagon was
tilled nml ho was net through. That
night ho was attacked with inilantum-
tory lhetimatlsin, and ho died llib fol
lowing night. As I whs most familiar
with his plans. 1 was re guested to take
charge of the farm nml l hi sit the soa-
son s work. 1 elinn.fil the progrnmmo
nt once. Wo slept until live, hud break
fast at six, mid were out nt Wotk when
it wns fairly daylight. W hen a ruin or
wot snow-storm rnmo on, wo quit work
at. once. As a consoipiont-c, I ho hands
'void always in good spirits, worked
well, and we got out full as much com
as before.
Some farmers make tv great point of
stripping; o.I every particle of silk and
husk, i hoy will pnwaiVny at nti car to
pick it clean while they coil’d husk half
a dozen if they went right along. If the
corn is going into a dry crib—and it
certainly should not go into any other
— there is no necessity for taking oft
every ptu-iicle of silk ami husk. If tho
com is fed to stock neither do any
harm. If shelled for market, the shef-
ler will separate the corn from nil
trash. If it. is sold in the oar, the grain-
dealer will not give a cent more for
corn that is picked perfectly clean thnn
for the same quality with the silks ami
n few husks on.
It is asserted that rats and mice de
stroy more corn in tlio crib when tho
silks and a few husks are left on. If
tlio cribs are properly built and a few
good cats kept about, there will be no
perceptible dlllereiieo.
Some ussorl tlmt tho silks accumulate
nnd retain moisture, and thus injure tho
tlio corn. Only in cribs that wore un
covered, and tho corn exposed to till
kinds of weather, have 1 seen it so. I
don’t believe in leaving half the husk
on; but when only a leaf or two fails
to come oil'with tho hulk of the husk,
I instruct my men to throw it and not
waste any time on it. I find it pnvs;
because when pay ng men a high price
to get the crop under cover, I want it
done as quickly as possiblo.
My method of ga 1 tiering corn the past
few years has been to provide each man
with a team and wagon. The team
being driven astride the last row
husked, tho man husks the two rows
adjoining. When 1 have occasion to
put two men to a wagon, each takes
one row. Thus no corn is destroyed,
or trampled in the dirt. A high side
board is placed on the farther "side of
the wagon to prevent corn from being
thrown over. 1 consider sixty to se.en-
ty bushels a good day’s work for one
man in good corn.
\t e select our seed-corn as we husk.
Whenever wo find a perfect car wo
throw it to the fonva d end of the
wagon; then, when the h ad is emptied
at the crib, these cars are readily
picked out and sacked.
Not the Right Animal.
Teacher—“ John, what are your boots
made of ? ”
Boy—“Of leather,"
“ Where doeB the leather come from ?”
“ From the hide of the ox.” r
“What animal, therefore, supplies
you with boots and gives you meat to
cat ? ’’
“ Mv father.'*
—The recent musical festival at
Charleston, S. C. t was tho first ever-at
tempted in the South- .
A Slf.tnxc Complication.
Among the William It. Kennedy* of
this city, of Wlirtm there are nt) less that)
fivr, thbrO Is infernal dissension that
thmatons it) divide lhe family against
Itself. The chit sc Of the trrtnlilo is tho
result Of the election for Coroners.
William 1!. Kennedy Wa5 lilcoied
Coroner by tv lertfft* majority; but as
there nr« live Of this kind of Kennedy
llit? majority of each is obviously much
smaller tlinii that of the.Kennedy taken
ih n lump. To the credit of the Ken-
hedys, it must be said tlmt there tno
only two of them who are nowthren en-
hig to gut one another's throat over tho
result of (lie election. The most strik
ing did'erence botweon these two Ken-
hedys is that one hahdltjs spirits nnd
the other bediUA William II. Kennedy,
hit Third nvenno, sells Honor; Will
iam II. Kennedy, of 470 Pearl street, is
nn umlci'la 1 er. Returns from the other
three Wtlliiim II. Kennedy's have not
yet come in. They will no doubt all
claim to bo the Coroner rathar tliftn hnVc
any hard feeling ih the family. For the
present the undertaker nnd the seller of
drlliks have the tloor.
A 'Tribune reporter spoke to William
II. Kennedy, ttf Ji(>4 Third nVenuo,
Wednesday, on llio subject nearest Ills
heart. Mr. Kennedy Was behind his bar.
Aro you still laboring under llio
hallucination,’’ asked tno reporter,
“lliat you Were elected Coroner Tues
day ?”
Tlalluclnn'ion lie hanged,’* replied
Mr. Kennedy, Ju an nftablo and engag
ing manner. “I wns eleelMd l»v n hand
some majority. I never thought 1
Would ever ho tlio Coroner of Now
York.’’
Hut Will'am H. Kennedy ulaitns to
be oloctnd.
“Correct, sir. And as I’m William
H. Ke nnody, I suppose I’m elected. 1
did all I could to lielp William II. Ken
nedy to ho elected. There wasn’t a
liiati w ho worked harder for h ! s election
than I did; and as lie was elected I am
Cornu ir. All the boys call me ‘Coroner’
now."
I>it; mu celebrate your victory last
night?’’
“Oh, yes. 1 'blow o(V tho boys. Ito-
foro the election when the boys came
In for money to help tho election I sent
'em.nil down to tho undertaker, as ho
Was doing till that sort of work. Of
course, it was kind tif him.”
“Inasmuch tilt lie eia'ms to ho tho ono
file'tod, what do you intend to doP’’
"I'm going to consult a lawyer about
it. And if I win tlio case I siiti'l prob
ably s’.t oil Itis body the defeat will kill
him lie is ti nervous, excitable fellow
Everybody seems to enjoy tho joke. At
the same time there have been nil soi ls
ol th:eats against me.”
"You propose to bring nn notion,
then?”
“1 shall undertake—*’
"Hut,” interrupted tho reportor, "if
yo i undertake you’ll lose your identity
—you’ll bo the undo taker.’'
•'Well, 1 11 servo hiul with an injunc
tion.”
Mr. Kennedy scorned the idea of hnv
ing the nenuedy s numbered so that
they could he identified.
VViiliani II. Kennedy, tho undertaker,
wns found In liis shop lu oiing on an
empty and upright <;<> n lio sormoi’
to be in an excited mood and propose
to takli his sent ns ( oroner if it cost hint
a co'fn.
"You are aware then that then
some doubt ns to your being William il
Kennedy.” the reporter began.
"Aware! yes, iiwai'b!” roared M
Kennedy, l 'Ytts, sir, I’ll take that seat
I it lakes every drop of blood in my
body. I’m not Sammy Tilden. No
I’m not. I don't propose to give
I’ll roast tlio oilier Kennedy's bo.ore 111
g.vc up that seal.”
"You aro siire you aro the Kennedy,
the only real full blooded Coroner Ken
nedy.”
"Kennedy!” shouted the enraged
ivould-be Coroner. "Coroner Kennedy!
Fiity tliou-nnd people will tell you I’m
the man ”
An o ort was made to find tho three
remaining Will fun 11. Kenneth's, but
they Wt-i‘0 not found. As the t oroners-
cleot do not take o lice until Jaiiuan I,
1M8H, itis possible that the it-nil may
run high and that some of them may
he k llod oT before that time. That
Would simplify matters.—N. ). Tri/unc.
PERSONAL ATT) LITERARY*
—All the justioei of the United State*
Supreme Court ape now keeping houso
in Washington, including Justice Cray,
who is a bachelor.
—Mr. E. Peshlilo Smith, the journal
ist who recently died in Rochester, was
tho author of a "Manual of Political
Economy,” wliich has been Adopted as
a text-book in several foreign universi
ties* and which has been translated.
Consul Stevens writes from China
lliat the chain pumps, which were sold
largely in this country not many years
ago, have beer, in use in China over
2,000 yonrs. Dbuble-headed tacks, tod,
have been used there for many centuries.
—A book has just been issued in Ver
mont entitled “'llio Resurrection of
Jlirist from a Lawyer’s Standpoint.” It
Is an investigation conducted according
to the laws of evidence, and it ends
with a full acceptance of tho resurrec
tion of ( lu ist tts a historical facta
—Miss Abbiu Pulsifer, of Auburn,Mo.,
has been a reporter in tho courts thero
for ten years. Otlior female short-hand
writers nre Miss Alien C. Nute, of
Chicago; Miss Ingorsoll, of Washington;
and Mrs. 8. J. Harrows, 6f Hoston, who
Reported In English a speech delivered in
German without translation.
—Tho well-known nnd favorite nursery
Song, “Three Blind Mice,” date? back
to 1609, during which year it originally
appeared in a musio-book.the authorship
of which cannot bo trnced. Tho fa
miliar nursery rhyme of "Little Jack
[iornor” was written in the sixteenth
century, though by whom cannot bo as
certained.
—Mr. Gladstone Is an Able mail. lie
deliver* brillinttt spcechos, reads Greek
like English nml is ono of tho best schol
ars alive. Hut at tho snino time ho
jumps around and howls like an illiter
ate {dumber when, ih kicking on a tight
boot, a hole in the too of his stocking
causes that valuable article to shoot way
back around his ankle.—I'uck;
—That tho dour people may have the
host book possible for tho guuiancu of
their lives, sonio enterprising students
in Now York, believing that there is
good in overy religion and that no re
ligion is perfect, havo compiled svluit
they consider useful in all tlio sacred
writings and published It under the
pame of "Onlispe, Tho New Bible,”
Tlio work claims lo bo a history of the
heavens and the oarlh for the past 2,000
years.
The Purls Sewers*
The so-called sowers under tho city
appear to serve little purpose but that of
Interesting British and American tour
ists, who delight In being rowed about
down below m boats, And aril always
enthusiastic over tlio absence of evil
smells in tlio liandsomuly-vuulted and
well-lighted passages through which
they aro conducted. Seeing that the of
fensive matter wliich ought to find its
way into the sewer* is Cleared chit of the
houses At night, and carried in carts
through the streets, and that vogetaliio
refu-e and stale water aro habitually
thrown into tlio open gutters to poison
the atmosphere, it Is not surprising the
ulr should be if anything purer in sub
let-rune m Paris than in tho maguilidfm
thoroughfares on tlio surface. It would
probably not lie rash to ascribe the su
perior healthiness of London, as shown
l>v its exceedingly low death rate, to tho
fact that tlio English capital is really
drained, whereas Paris is drained only
in name. Tho teeming slums in the
East End, the multitude of factories, the
dense, foggy, sunless winters of London
Imvo no equivalent hero, yet tho average
death-rate of tho French capital, oven
when no opidomio Is raging, is, com
pared with that of London, ns twonty-
nino to eighteen; but then, if tv French
tourist Wore to Venture into tlio great
sower of London, lie would probably not
survive to tell tlio talc.
Observation.
No lino can lie drawn between common
knowledge of things and scientific knowl
edge, not between common reasoning nnd
scientific reasoning. In strictness all no-
curate knowledge is science, and nil exact
reasoning is scientific reasoning. Tlio
method of observation and experiment
in which such great results are obtained
in science is identically the same us that
which is employed bv every one every
day of his life, but refined and rendered
precise. If a child acquires a new toy,
lie observes its characters nnd experi
ments upon ‘ts properties, and wo are
all constantly making observations and
experiments upon ono thing or another.
But those who have never tried to ob
serve accurately, will be surprised tt» find
how ditficult a business it is. There is
not one person in a hundred who can de
scribe the commonest occurrence with
oven an approach to accuracy. That is
to say. cither he will omit something
which did oocur and which is of import
ance, or lit! will imply or suggest, tho oc
currence of something which iio did not
actually observe, but which he uncon
sciously infers must havo happened.
When two truthful witnesses contradict
one another in n court of justice, it usually
turns out that one or tho other, or some
times both are confounding their infer
ences from what they saw with that
wliich they actually saw. A swears that
B picked his pocket. It turns out that
all that A knows is that he felt a hand in
bis pocket when B was close to him, and
that B was not the thief, but G, whom ho
did not observe. Untrained observers
mix up together their inferences from
what they see with that which they net
tudly see in the most wonderful way. and
even experienced and chi> ful observers
are in constant danger of falling into the
snmo error. Scientific observation is
such as is at once full, precise and free
from unconscious inference. —J^rofttisor
Huxley.
ftjmpathfi
One of the principal charm* of wi‘m
en lies in their quick sympathy. Tliej
are pre-eminently gifted with flint rupir
impit.-Monability that puts them n.
rapport vrith their surroundings. Many
thus endowed, adttcfcfj inch tiie sus
tained force that gives cohesion to char
acter. The influence* withdrawn Hint
called forth the * motion, the purpose
borne with ifc begins to flag. These im
pulsive fcytnpatliiiici'N tojoiee with tin
happy ana mourn with the sad; they
give smile for smile and tear for tear ;
but the moment you leave them they for
get you, and the Object of four jov or of
your pain is ns nothing to them, for the
time being they are entirely sincere; hy
pocrisy or affectation has not entered into
the tokens of feeling they liavo shown;
they have simply been compelled by the
impression of tho moment. This kind oi
sympathy answers better to the th li-
nitiou of the modem philosopher than
that which inspired the injunction of tin
wise man, " Sorrow is better thnn laugh
ter, for by tlio sadness of the counten
ance the heart is made better.”
A Kick OsIsiSB.
Gnpt. John J. Dawson, late of tho I
British Army, residing ou Love street,
between Mandeville and Spain, this city,
says he used St. Jacobs Oil with the
reatest possible advantage when nf-
lcted with rheumatism,—New Orleam
Times-Democrat.
—Richard Wagner lias sold the copy
right of all his musical productions to
Schott, tho MaVenoe publisher, tho con
sideration of the agreement being the
yearly payment to tho composer of 160,-
000 marks (about #!V>,000). This an
nuity is also to lio paid to Wagner’s
heirs for thirty years after his death.
Ynd still it is thought tho publisher bar
made a profitable contract.
Tine Youth'ii Cow paninn, of Boston, I* ft
sprightly )»nper, deservedly populur nnd
without exception the best of its kind
published.
—A Chinaman thin dosciibos his ex-
perieuco at draw poker: “1 dlaw tldco
carde, got tlo neve, bol flivo dolla, no
body elom in. Next lime I dlaw two
unrdco, get lio kiugoc, bet ten dolla, no
body elom in. Next time I dlaw ono
onnlee, get flo flushoe, liot liftoen dolla,
everybody elom in, Chinaman busted.”
—Chic it </o Inter-Oadn.
25c burs a pair of Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stitt-
ene», makes s boot or shoe last twice as long.
I a pat a | nCIIF
Now* pi-ojm-liM. It contain* hlood-mUing B IgA I 11LU QU ^
force g*n»»«Uf ir4 Ufa •detaining nre;>ertle* i W ■■ w w
*t*aetf£>n, dyipepala, narvou
g*nn'»«ng
invaluable far I.MtStwthm, dyipepaia, narvoui
prostration, and all for'ffil flf gMiaral debility ;
also, in all enfeebled condition*, WSrthar Uia
result of ethanatton, narrow prostration, orar-
work or actfta diaeeaa, partieularly if resulting
from pulmonary dtMnplalnta. Oiewatl, Hacard
A Oo., proprietor*, Raw 1
Oiewatl, Baca
Bold by drugged*
GREAT
RE
FOR PAIN.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, TaothacHe.
AND All. OTIlfltH MODILY 1UI»» ARO AfllWI.
fold by Dracgiat* and Dealer* everywhere. Fifty CeuUn
Dlrwctlwt# In 11 L»n*un*e*.
THK CHARLES A. VOOELERCW.
an -r A. v OGRLRE a 00 ) fafllatorw, fd. f C &
JUST miTEP COHTAHTUra
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
ANO PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, WITCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWRA!
\7'll bo sent to any address upon application to
I F. STEVENS & CO.,
JEWELERS,
ftiLAWTA. - - QEOROjA.
aammary RAPID monw
COTTON _
deal* or c* the
Popular ftinf aate
now
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS
ilHRIIURlNl
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM
■navra healthy hppalHa, gaad dlgartiae. ragalaniy at
ih. hawala. A »••«««?• ta aaua.ra weataa,
■nothing aad hraelng the aaryaa* ayawia, andjlTtag *t«o,
tad h.flth t# «»•»» *h,a af (ha body. Mt la ftagfkk.
roi Parophlata addiaii P. O, Baa >A0, W, T. at;.
BUGGIES*:
..I wart ta tea ».a<tar u«a«*l
atararia. Carrlaga Ca., Platt. 1
.irttary Ola.a. Catalan. ?".*
EVERY MAN
Ihaald L'ndrraiaHb HU Own
tondlllon
Whan auffhrinf from dl.aaaa of mind or
fcodf oau.od by impiudi-nt babUn,
cntci, oT.rworli or d.rangmnonl o( Iho
eicuUloa, ra-ultiftg In Kartou. Debility
Phf.ical 1‘ioatr.iion of
PHtNATIIHR nrtAT.
_ On r.calpt Ot fonr 3c. .lamp, wa will ..nd our now
book, 112 P»*a., Sra., "The Ism of Lire anW
• leallh.” a aarloa of lecluroa. nnd jjlfino Inraliiablo
Inlormnllon to MARRIKD AND hInuLK ME*. Addraaa
MKDTcAL AND SURGICAL IN8TITUTK, 147 X. IMhSt
Now York. Nama tht. p.paf.
“ Mv s-'n,” omit hi* illicit distiller'
‘ vi ii" nil lor that it is ilte early Idl'd that
"itches (lie worn.” "Perhaps so,
father,” n plied the slothful young man
—" perhaps so, ih some localities, but
iround here it strikes mo that it is tho
■itrly revenue (dlleer V.'ho catches tho
worm."
Rough on Rats." Clear* out rats, mice,
flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c.
Mothks Swan’s Worm Byrup, for fever
ishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless. 16c.
—For nmare with scratches: Give nor
ono of tlio following balls everj’ dav for
three days, tlion two a week; Barba-
does aloes, two ounces; nitrate of pot-
ns'i, three ounces; powdered ginger,
four ounces; mo'a-ses siifileiont to make
eight balls. Food flax seed tea daily.
Exercise regularly. — Country (Jciitlc-
man. •
TWENTY’-FOHK flOUUH T(» LIVE.
From Jobu Kulin, I. ifnyjttn. Ind.. who annouiid'-n
that lio In uoW In "|iorfoct bualttL" we havo (bo ful-
lowing. "Ono year Ago I won, to all appearauoo, In
t lie lant atngi .s ol CouMiuuitlun. Our bent idiynl-
i lann gayo my oaao up. I Anally got no low that
onr doctor mild I could not live twenty-four liotinv
\; it*:, n 1 th. u purchased a bottle of DR. \VM.
I!AM. 1 MALSAlff FOlt TIIE LUNttH, which con-
■idiribl In in-mod me. X continued until 1 toot
nine bottlca. 1 am now In isirfcct boaltb, bavin*
need no other medicine. ________
l)R. Df WlTT 0. Krl.I.TNOKH'S LINIMENT la nn
'iil.ilindo cure for Hlicuiuatlam, Haruiiu*, J^uncii'-i
iini niur.isi'H of tho .S.-nlp, unit for promoting th.
growth of the Ilnir.
Q q Q Coleman Ru.lnaf, College, lfewnrk
Write for C.talogn..
A/IEIIYE Mnfce men., .Oiling our I
ALaC.ll I O M.dlOnn, Nn cnplial rac
Fnmil
qul“
futures
Co-Operative pX*A«.
or OOMlBBVATlva
speculating
Weekly SUtemeula. Monthly Dlvldenda
$1,000 Invested p ‘mon v1
Smaller InvfStmcfU In proportion, r nc'c.w
wauted everywhere. Oltculari toAiied any «tdrea**
DIO. 7. WOLPPS A 00., Broken.
m*m(omnttmlit. KKW OULK..Mi.U*.
1 hnt« a pncillv
,i*« IhotiwamlB of
»">■ ‘niV-lr^t’. Nwt^rgrh.
Thlt R.Ya*ln|«r,SM
oolrt.lioniiAont* and durable, eenw
on tr*t tii%l p , a n when de*lred.
ttmmmW NoV* Or|«Ml 4 BftM
It aloiW: Ifachanical Rub
Baaa r^tA f0 COU ."Blor.t liFIW • Wf jl§,
SBh'ffSkA^lWjNr^dyijh
Aim aent an leet Mal-ptanJI da-
■Irwd Elegant «m». wegrmnae
tone, durable InaWeand out-
i-nlnr wah tm<Uniontal.,f"a- www
a l'»rn. A oo..47ThtrU a».Chlca«W
iflafMk Ml
■■IMP**! III.a
Ma TH* AULT MAM * TATLOH (X>. MaaaAaM.O.
THRESHERS
a * ..a nlakl, an4 . m4ic
rtmjn^atbyB-a.
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with tha tliiw, ~ With ll|M
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TBCBS C0m CUcmo. IB.
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remedy to care tho worat cum. njTf
failed l* uoroason far not now rocaWlu^ j trira HendM
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'■rYOM PANI0N
1 { BEFEHENCE to the contributors announced below will show that nearly all of the most distinguished and
P°P u * ftr authors of this country, and many of those of Great Britain, havo been engaged ns contributors to
k the Companion for the year 1883. The Announcement will lie found in many respects, wc think, an extraor-
* dinary one; but it includes only a part of the features of the volume for the coming year.
Illustrated Serial Stories.
A Serial Story of Boy Life in America, by J. T. Trowbridge.
A Serial Story of Boy Life in Great Britain, by William Black.
A Serial Story of New England Life, by ........ Harriet Beecher Stowe.
A Serial Story for Girls, by Harriet PreBcott Spofford.
A Serial Story of Southern Life, by Marie B. Williams. V-
Amuslng College Stories, by • Henry A. Gordon. {
Stories of Old-Time Poor-Houses, by J. D. Chaplin.
Old New England Peddlers’ Talss, by Wm. A. King.
Tales of the Old Dutch Farmers of New York, by ...... • Eugene M. Prince.
V
Reminiscences and Anecdotes.
(Illustrated.)
Yankee Drolleries at Old-Time Fair, and Bhowa, by . James Parton.
Stories of Old-Time Quack Doctors and their Remedied, by
Edgar Knowles.
On the Stump. Humoroua Anecdote, of Electioneering, Btutnp Speaking, etc.,
by Hon. S. 8. Cox.
Victor Hugo at Home. A chatty description of tho homo life of the great
poot, by Ids Private Secretary Richard Lescllde.
Word Pictures of the House of Commons. Aa aeon fron. the Report-
era' Gallery, by H. W. Lucy.
Brilliant Articles. Rcmlniaccncea of Dean Stanley and Fietureaque Aaaocla-
itona of Weatminater Abbey, by . Canon F. W. Farrar.
The Royal Family Of Denmark. Articled of Peraonal Anecdoto by
the Dani.h Minister nt YVaabington, . . Hon. Carl Bllle.
Great Southern Leaders. A acriea of articlea containing personal rc-mbis-
aucec of God. Robert E. Lee, "Stonewall” Jackaou, John C. Calhoun, etc.,
by Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Illustrated Travel and Adventure.'
A Serial Story of Adventure, by ... C. A. Stephens.
Life in an IrlBb Fishing Village, by . . Julian Hawthorne.
Tales of Old Ships and Sailors, by . Capt. F. Luce.
Old Times on the Missouri, by .... A Missourian.
After the Mindanao Pirates in a Dutch Gun-Boat, by
Lieut. P. F. Grinnell.
Adventures in a Whaling Cruise in the North Pacific, by
Macomber Brett.
The Fiftieth Tiger. A narrative of Adventure by the Special Correspondent
of tho London Telegraph Phil. Robinson.
Child Life and Home Life in Japan. Curious Pictures and Domestic
Incidents, by a traveller In that couutry, . Prof. E. 8. Morse.
Railway Heroes. Thrilling stories of railroad men. Among others will be
’•The Fireman’s Story;” “His Life or Theirs;” "Skip Dustin, the Water
i Messenger Riley,” by . . Wa”‘ 1
Boy," and ‘Express Messenger Riley,” by
falter A. Moore.
Special Articles.
Important articles will bo given by two of the most distinguished Ncarologists in the world, describing Nervous
Diseases, showing the ordinary causes of these forms of human suffering, and giving general suggestions as to their treat
ment. These articles will not be merely technical treatises, but will be enlivened by curious and illustrative anecdotes.
Common Nervous Ailments. A Scrica of Papers, by Dr. Brown-Soauard.
The Short History of a Nervous Man. The Proper Use of tbe Mind, Hallucinations and Delusions, The Cause of
Sleep and Sleeplessness, Somnambulism, etc., by Dr. William A. Hammond.
Trns little, bit of a baby has his bur
dens—nil the good-looking girls kissing
him. He kicks against it now, but in
after years—well, let him do his own an
ticipating.
The Help Series.
The Profits of Literary Labor, by James Parton.
Salesmen and Saleswomen In City Stores. Their wages and oppor
tunities, by - Charles Vance Elliott.
A Medical Education. How to Choose a College. Advantages yt Euro
pean Study, by ... Dr. William A. Hammond.
Girls Who Earn a Living in Art. By tbe Principal of the Woman’s Art
School, Cooper Union, Susan N. Carter.
How to Start. Pape-s telling how to start in different kinds of business and
in trades, with practical details, so that a boy reading these papers may act on
them safely.
What a Technical Education Costs. By the Professor of Engineering
of tbe Institute of Technology, Hoboken, . Robert H. Thurston.
In The Household.
Parlor Experiments In Science. Simple and curious, by
Entertainments for Charitable Purposes. Advice and s'u^sUonsfby
Tableaux With Authors. Directions for Charmln(flivTnin*! KntcnSiim^tiis",
Concerning Floors, Doors, and Windows. Givin^hMaw^^deaa m
to the decoration of these important feutures of a home, by
Janet E. Ruutz-Rees
Inexpensive Art Furniture. A series of papers showing that a home may
be furnished in the best taste without large expenditures, giving details as to
cost, etc., by the Curator of the Liverpool Art Museum. Churles Dy'all.
The Editorials of the Companion will give clear and impartial views of current events at home and abroad.
The Children’s Page sustains its reputation for charming pictures, poems and stories adapted to the little ones.
SPECIAL OFFER.—To any one who subscribes noxv, and sends us $1.75, wc will send ( @\iY»scrli>tlon I»rlee $11.75. Specimen ooplcs free,
the Companion free to January 1st, 1883, and a fuB year’s subscription from that date. ( Please mention in what paper you read this advertisement.
40Temple Place.
Address, YOUTH’S COMPANION,
Boston, Masj