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OUR YOUNG FOLKS* A FACT. “ Come hither, you madcap darling!** I said to my four-year-old. “ Pray what shall be done to the bad, bad girl Who will not do as she’s told? Too well you lore your own wee way, While little you love to mind ; But mamma knows what is best for you And isn’t she always kind ?” So I told her of “ Cssabianca,” And the fearful burniDg ship. “Do you think,” said I, “ such a child as that His mother would have to whip?” And iny heart went out with the story sad Of this boy so nobly brave, Who would not dare to disobey, Even his life to save. Then her eyes grsw bright as the morning, And they seemed to look me through. "Ah? ah!” thought I, “ you understand The lesson I have in view.” " Now, what do you think of this lad my love? Tell all that is in your heart,” *' 1 think,” she said, “ he was drefful good, But he wasn’t the least bit smart.” Youth' a Companion. HONEYSUCKLE HALL. Little Pattie was eight years old. She lived in the “Sunny South.” Her father was a planter, as all great farmers are called South. He lived in a village where there were a great many good and kind people. A poor man who lived near Patty lost his life on the railroad. He had three littlo children. Patty used to play with Mary, the oldest child. Mary’s mamma was not strong, and .could not earn money enough to feed and clothe her little ones. One day Patty found her little friend, Mary, crying. Mary was hungry. She had had no breakfast or dinner. Hei mother was sick abed. Patty cried, too, when Mary told her what the matter was. But she did something more than cry. Sho went home and told her mother about it. Then she carried ever so much food to the poor woman and her hungry childron. Patty wanted to do still more. She called together five of her little friends to help her. It was in the early spring, and the wood were full of honeysuckle all in blossom. Patty’s two big brothers helped her. Before night they had covered the in side of an old shop, near the house, with honeysuckle vines and blossoms. They borrowed pictures and other pretty things to put in the shop. But the honeysuckle was the prettiest thing there, except Patty; and they called the shop “Honeysuckle Hall.” Then the little ones asked the good peo ple to come and see it. They charged five cents to go in; and before night nearly all the people in the village had been into Honeysuckle Hall. One of the big brothers stood at the door and took the money. The six girls “did the honors” inside the hall. Most of the people who went in wanted to give more than five cents. Many of them put a dollar into Patty’s little hand. At night they had taken over fifty dol lars. Every cent of it was given to Mary’s poor mother. Patty was happy all day long. Her great black eyes seemed to speak her pleasure. Her face was all a smile. Aa she stood by a window, with honeysuckle in her hands and all around her, Mr. Moser made a picture of her. Do you want to know why she looked so happy? It is because she was doing a good deed. The poor woman and hei three little ones were hungry no more. Tommy and the Snake. Did you ever see a squirrel’s nest, built in a high tree ? A large rough nest, made of sticks and leaves, with shells oi nuts and acorns, and all sorts of things inside that have been bitten through by little sharp teeth. There was one of these nests in a tall pine on the creek side, near a log cabin, where a little black boy lived. He had watched the squirrels a long time, and wanted to take out the little ones when they were big enough for him to raise them. Little Tommy was always hunt ing for nests of birds or squirrels, or any other nests he could find He never wore any shoes or hat, and his clothes were very ragged, but he could climb any tree, clinging on with hands and knees. One day Alfred, a white boy, showed him a silver quarter. “I will give you this,” he said, “if you will bring me a live squirrel for a pet.” “Yes, I will,” said Tommy. “I know a nest up de pine tree on de creek side. I will take de old one out by de neck, and bring you a young quirl.” Tommy could not say “squirrel,” and so he called it “quirl,” and he did not talk as little boys and girls ought to talk. He said “de” instead of “the,” and a great many other wrong words. He climbed up the tall, straight tree. When he reached the branch where the nest was, he swung himself up, and leaned over to see whether the old squirrel was there. He knew how the sharp teeth could bite. Though his hands were hal'd and rough, he would not put them into the nest without look ing. What do you think his eager black eyes saw, instead of the soft young squirrels ? A long black snake raised its head and glided out of the nest Tommy did not wait to look again, but slid down the tree so fast that he nearly fell to the ground. He was so frightened that he lay quite still for several minutes. When he looked up he saw that the snake had only stretched itself out on the branch, and did not want to move either. Tommy ran away as fast as he could, and told his father what he had seen. lam afraid Alfred will never get his pet squirrel, for Tommy says he will not climb another tree to look for one. He did not know before that snakes swallow squirrels when they can find them. The metric system of weights and measures is advancing in the United States. It was legalized here in 1866, and has now been made obligatory by the Marine Hospital Service and the United States Coast Survey. The Boards of Education of several States have in troduced it in the public schools, wliile a knowledge of it is required for admis sion to most of our colleges. The mul tiplicity of measures in continental Eu rope—an outgrowth of the feudal system —was long a barrier to commercial in tercourse. Until recently there were more than 100 measures there bearing the name of foot, no two of which were alikft, Baby Monkeys. Monkeys are bom in almost as help less a condition as are human beings. For the first fortnight after birth they pass their time in being nursed, in sleep ing and looking about themselves. During the whole of this time the care and attention of the mother are most ex emplary; the slightest sound or move ment excites her immediate notice; and with her baby in her arms, skillfully evades any approaching danger by the most adroit manoeuvers. At the end of the first fortniglft the little one begins to get about by itself, but always under its mother’s watchful care. She frequently attempts to teach it to do for itself, but never forgets her solicitude for its safety, and at the earliest intimation of danger seizes it in her arms and seeks a place of refuge. When about six weeks old the baby begins to need more substantial nutriment than milk, and is taught to provide for itself. Its powers are speedi ly developed, and in a few weeks its agility is mpst surprising. The mother’s fondness for her offspring continues; she devotes all her care to its comfort and education, and should it meet with an untimely end, her grief is so intense as frequently to cause her own death. “The care which the females bestow upon their offspring,” says Duvancel, “is so tender, and even refined, that one would be almost tempted to attribute the sentiment to a rational rather than an instinctive process. It is a curious and interesting spectacle, which a little pre caution has sometimas enabled me to witness, to see these females oarry their young to the river, wash their faces in spite of their childish outcries, and al together bestow upon their cleanliness a time and attention that in many cases the children of our own species might well envy. The Malays, indeed, re lated a fact to me, which I doubted at first, but which I believe to be in a great measure confirmed by my own subse quent observations—it is, that the young siamangß, while yet too week to go alone, are all cairied by individuals of their own sex; by their fathers if they are males, and by their mothers if females.” M. d’Osbonville states that the parents exercise their parental authority over their children in a sort of judicial and strictly impartial form. “The young ones were seen to sport and gambol with one another in the presence of their mother, who sat ready to give judgment and punish misdemeanors. When any one was found guilty of foul play or ma licious conduct toward another of the family, the parent interfered by seizing the young criminal by the tail, which she held last with one of her paws till she boxed his ears with the other.” — Chambers' Journal. Official Salaries. The following are the salaries of pub lic rulers and public men of the United States: Executive Dapartment: President, $50,000; Vice President, $8,000; Cabinet Officers, (appointed by President and confirmed by Senate) SB,OOO. The Legislative Department—Senate: United States Senators, $5,000; Secre tary of United States Senate, $6,096; Chief Clerk, $3,000; Sergeant-at-Arms, $4,320. House of Representatives: Speaker, $8,000; Members, $5,000; Clerk of House, $5,100; Sergeant-at-Arms, House, $4,500; Official Reporter, $5,000. Judicial: Chief Justice, $10,500; As sociate Justices, (eight in number,) $lO,- 000; Chief Justice, (court claims) $6,000; Judge United States Circuit Courts, $6,000; Judge United States District Courts, $3,500; District Attorney, S2OO and fees. Consular and Diplomatic Service: Great Britain, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $17,500; France, Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary, $17,500; Germany, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary, $17,500; Russia, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $17,500; Spain, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $12,000; Ar gentine Confederation, Resident Minis ter, $7,500; Austria, Hungaria, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary, $12,000; Barbary States, Consuls, $3,000; Belgium, Resident Minister, $7,500; Bolivia, Resident Minister, $5,- 000; Brazil, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $12,000; Cen tral American States, Resident Minister, $10,000; Chili, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $10,000; China, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary, $12,000; United States of Colombia, Minister, $7,500; Denmark, Minister, $5,000; Equador, Consul, $1,000; Hawahan Isles, Resident Minister, $7,500; Hayti, Resident Min ister, $7,500; Italy, Resident Minister, $12,000; Japan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $12,000; Liberia, Resident Minister, $4,000; Mad agascar, Consul, $2,000; Mexico, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary, $12,000; Netherlands, Resident Minister, $7,500; Paraguay and Uruguay, Minister, $5,000; Peru, Envoy- Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, $10,000; Portugal, Minister, $5,000; Sweden and Norway, Resident Minister, $7,500; Switzerland, Minister, $5,*000; Turkey Minister, $7,500; Venezuela, Minister, $7,500. Army: General, $13,500; Lieutenant General, $11,000; Major General, $7,~ 500. Navy: Admiral, 13,000; Vice Admiral, $9,000; Commodores, $5,000. Miscellaneous Employes: Director of Mint, $4,500; Chief Bureau Statistics, $2,400; Supervising Surgeon General, $4,060; Chief, Bureau Engraving and Printing, $4,500; First Comptroller, Treasury, $5,000; Treasurer, United States. $6,000. Matter-Of-Fact People. A very slight stretch of imagination is required to depict the amazement of that inquisitive old gentleman of a bo tanical turn of mind who inquired of the gardener in one of the public places of promenade: “ Pray, my good man, can vou inform me if this particular plant belongs to the arbutus family?” when he received for reply: “No, sir; it don’t; it belongs to the corporation ! ” The same applies to that ambitious young lady who was talking very earn estly about her favorite authors,, when one of the company inquired if she liked Lamb. With an indignant tpss of the head she answered that she “ cared very little about what she ate, compared with knowledge.”— Chambers' Journal, White Lies. Not a day passes, probably, in which we do not listen to several of those polite fibs which usage sanctions. For in stance: “ Cigars do not affect me in the least ; indeed, I am quite partial to the aroma,” says the white-lipped girl to her gentleman friend, who smokes constant ly at her side; her sufferings only equaled by those of the other girl who persists in riding with her back to the horses and says that the motion does not affect her in the least, though knowing that many times before she has been reduced to a state of miserable sea-sickness by a similar proceeding. “Not at home to day, John;” and the footman receives and delivers the message to visitors as unconsciously as though there were no moral wrong involved in the transaction, I recently heard an animated conversa tion concerning the propriety and moral ity of polite lying. Several, including a minister, asserted that both politeness and kindliness demanded that we fre quently say that which we do not mean, admire that we do not like, assent to that with which we do not agree, and in many ways speak and act lies to avoid wounding the feelings of other people. One lady present, who immediately re ceived the sobriquet of “Puritan,” main tained that, while it is not necessary to say all that we think; while we need never give adverse opinion unless it is positively called for; while we need not obtrude our likes and dislikes, nor ex press our unfavorable criticism; while, indeed, we should seek for something which we can honestly admire and praise in every one, all shams and subterfuges, all seemings that were not realities, and especially all words spoken with intent to deceive are, in plain Saxon, lies, and no amount of kindliness of purpose can change their moral character. A lie is a lie—nothing more, nothing less. — Ex change, New England Wages. Mr. Carroll D. Wright, of the Massa chusetts Bureau of Labor and Statistics, who is said to be a careful statistician, in his recent report gives some interest ing facts about labor prices and com pensation in New England, According to this report, in the mills of Maine men are paid $7.50 a week, and women get only $5.50, while the little children re ceive from $2.25 to $5.40, in the woolen mills, which pay the largest wages. One paper mill in Maine pays men $10.50 a week and women $5.50, working seven two hours a week. In New Hampshire the wages are much lower than those paid in Maine, and the operatives are re quired to work sixty-Bix hours in the week. In Rhode Island the wages are a little higher, with sixty-six hours of work during the week. In Connecticut operatives work ninety hours a week— fifteen hours a day for six days—and the wages are $9 for men, $4.80 for women, $5.10 for male children and $4.50 for female children. The highest spinners’ wages are $6. In Massachu setts from sixty-three to sixty-six hours of labor a week are exacted, and spin ners only get SI.OB a day; the highest class of labor in the mills not exceeding $lO to sl2 for the men. Many of these factories are run by water power, and much time is lost during the winter sea sons on account of freezes, and of course the employes are not paid for the time thus lost. The statistician remarks that “long hours and poorly paid labor tend to brutalize,” and he shows that one manufacturing town in Massachusetts supports 400 bar-rooms. Such is the exhibit of a gentleman who has no rea son to misrepresent things, and it pre sents facts which are not creditable to the boasted civilization, wealth and gen erosity of the New England manufac turers.—New York Commercial Ad vertiser. As the hot days of summer draw near people are debating the question, “Where shall I go for a trip ?” It has been fashionable for a year or two to visit the Northern lakes or mountains. Tnese resorts are very pleasant in hot weather, but they have serious draw backs. First, it is very expensive get ting there and back again. Then it is still more costly to remain, as one should, until Southern frosts; for if pile returns home during the malarial season he is much more liable to suffer the effects of the poison than he would have been had he remained South all summer. Then their distance from business and other connexions is an objection. All these can be avoided and more than equal benefit secured by the expendi ture of less than half the time, money and preparation necessary for a North ern trip. We have within easy reach a resort whose claims have been before the public fifty years and never been rivalled or disputed. In all that minis ters to health or pleasure it*is the peer of any place in the United States, and its charges are very reasona le. Kail roads give its visitors excursion rates. We refer to Bailey Springs, Ala., Ellis & Cos., proprietors. In addition to its merits as a pleasure resort, its power to cure all diseases of debility, poverty of the blood, nervous exhaustion, dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia, and especially di seases of the kidneys or bladder, is truly wonderful. Write to them before mak ing other arrangements. A postal card only costa a cent. Mbs. Malapbop, good sonl ! proposes to distribute tracts among teetotalers, who, she regrets to hear, are living in a state of spiritual destitution. Woman’s Wisdom. “She insists that it is more import ance, that her family shall be kept in full health, than that she should have all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness with its attendant expense, caie and anxiety. All women should exercise their wisdom in this way.’—New Haven Palladium. The production of butter and cheese in this oonntry is said to be four times greater in value than the total yield of our gold and silver mines. Hre 1* UwTmL Dizziness, nausea, despondency, jaundioe, loss of appetite, inflammations, gravel, female diseases, and all troubles of the urinary organs and bladder, are quickly and surely removed by Warner s Safe Kidney end liver Cure. From the Huh. There is perhaps uo tonic offered to the people that possesses as much real intrinsic value as Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the year, when the stom ach needs an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, don’t wait until you are prostrated by a disease that may take months for you to recover in.—Boston Globe. The sun is more than a million times lareer than the earth we inhabit. Alt, public speakers use Coussens* Hopey of Tar, because it clears the voice, but its strong est recommendation is, that it cures obstinate Coughs and colds, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. If your little ones have the whoop ing cougn, give them Coussens’ Honey of Tar. Price 500. Tor sale by all druggists. The conductor who divided his collec-. tions with the company claimed that it was a fare arrangement. Ax Enormous Traffic.—Pittsburg boasts that 849,746 bottles of CARBOLiXEIiave been sold within the last six months. This shows that the great army of baldheads will soon be re duced to a corporal's guard. Best Truss ever used . descriptive circulars free. N. Y. EL \sric TRUSS CO. 633 Broadway, N. Y. RESCUED FROM DETH, William J\ Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: “In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleedings of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and Jesh, jwid was confined to my bed. In 1877 I -was ad mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a bole in my lung as big as half a dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. William Hall's Balsam fob ths Lunas. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com menced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for* three years past. I write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Da. William Hall’s Bal iam, and be oenvinced that consumption can be coked. I can positively say it has done more good than all th other medicines I have taken since my sickness." Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Meksuan’s Peptonized Beep Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the resalt of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or aoute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cis well. Hazard A Cos., proprietors, New Ycrk. (OSffiPElg fclffgßS The Travelerjwh© Wisely Provides Against the contingency of illness by tak ing with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has occasion to congratulate himself on his foresight, when he sees others who have neglected to do so suffering from someone of the maladies for which it is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and rheu matism diseases often attendant upon a change of climate or unwonted diet. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. (R 4190 P er day at home. Samples worth $3 free. Address StXnson & Cos,, Portland, Maine. armrm Gentlemen : 1 was suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur densome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your Ikon Tonic, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the work, I know not what. 1 give it the credit. J. P. Watson, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. ('The Iron. Tonic ia n\ preparation of Fro- ft toocide, of Iron, Fern- B vian Bark, and Fhos- 1 phates, associated I with 9} the Vegetable I Aromatics. It serves I every purpose where I a Tonic is necessary, f ANUFACTURE9 BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. lOßli I^HEBARTIiE^ATINniJRNAC^RATOA^ is the BEST, CHEAPEST and most ECONOMICAL. HT&k. Made by BARBAROUX & CO., Louisville, Ky. Also, Manufacturers of and Dealers in |SI MACHINERY of ALL KINDS^^J Dr M ETTAU RS • Dr. METTAUK’S HEADACHE PILLS cure most -wonderfully in a very short time both SICE and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and while acting: on the nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, producing a regular healthy action of the bowel®. ••HEADACHE A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full directions for a com plete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postago stamps. For sale by all druggists at 25e. Sole Proprietors, BROWN CHEMICAL, COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. ••••PILLS ■3-drft, Bmkwm.tr Engine. Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed. ■iUlf Guaranteed, to work well and give full power claimed. EVERY PLASTER 1 Who run* a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should hare on®. Steam power is much better and cheaper than hor® power. Horse Power Engine, ... |240 j . - •• Advlreae Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet. JAMfc* LKf fML A < <., ' Gsrlagfiefai, Mla p~ —— PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer A SAFE AND SURE Kill Rheumatism, FOR SALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS. CELLULOID EYE*CLASSES. 1 Representing the choicest selected Tortoisi Shell and Amber. The lightest, handsomest and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OPTICAL M’F’G CO., 13 Maiden Lane, New York. “ FHATE FOUND IT!!! A simple, inexpensive and effectual rem edy, preventive and cure of habitual cos tiveness, after suffering mentally and physically from the effects of it for many years. Advice free on receipt of 3c. stamp. Address, REV. WM. IVERSON, Atlanta, Geor-gia. Employment— iaEsr Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES ■dvMoeA WAGES promptly SLOAN dk Cos. >Ol Score* St. Cincinnati. O ATTENTION CINNERSt f Scott’s Patent Horse Power The work of four mules done by two. Save your horses and mules by obtaining : the right to use on your gin or mill or other machinery Scott’s Patent Improvement on Horse Power. This remarkable invention of the undersigned patentee, was patented August 17th, 1880, and is now for the first time offered to the public. It is simple, , useful, durable, and takes off of your horses about one-half of the draught of your gin or other machinery, and is so cheap that every man that has machinery will not grumble at the price but be perfectly delighted and wonder why the world has been so long in discovering it. No humbug, but the pat entee is an old citizen of Benton county, Miss., with his post-office at Ashland, Miss, to whom apply for fuither information. Only six pieces lumber 2x7 inches, 12 feet long, and three pounds 20 penny nails, re quired to put on above improvement. SAMUEL SCOTT, Patentee. For territorial rights in Mississippi or Alabama, address CALHOON & WALKER, Holly Springs, Miss. r FO those afflicted with chronic diseases of JL the liver, kidney, enlarged spleen, rheu matism, chronic diarrhoea and female com plaints cured. No charge until cured, if de sired. Correspondence solicited with stamp. . Address DR. J. STOATE. Oxford, Miss. /mm/c. (Endorsed and recony* mended by themedi-\ cal profession,&for\ Dyspepsia, General ■ Debility, Female Bis- 1 eases. Want of Vital- 1 ity, Nervous Frostra- 1 tion, and Convales- W cencefront Fevers,dee. f MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE •nd PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 149 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. HOP BITTERS.^ (A Medicine, not a Drink.) CONTAINS HOPS, BITCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, ‘ I AVD THK PfREST AND BEST MEDICAL QrA,' £■ j TIES OF ALL OTHER 13ITTRRB. >l| they cure Alt Diseases of thcStomach. Bowels. Blocfl, Liver Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Kef- , vousness. Sleeplessness and especially fremale Complaints. SIOOO IN COLD. Will be paid for a case they will not cure or] help or for anything impure or Injurious found in them. Askvour druggist for Hop Bitters and try tlienf before you sleep. Take uo other. r I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Send for Cibcvlab. MiHHDBB All *U>ve sold by draßKists. Hop Bitter? Mf,;. Cos., Ko-beater, X. L, t A: F-ronto, Pot. LIST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLEIBY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF HUMAN FLESH. OF ANIMALS. Rheumatism, Scratches, Burn* and Scalds, Sores and Galls, Stings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks, Cuts and Bruises, Screw Worm, Grub, Sprains A Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof Ail, Contracted Muscles Lameness, Stiff Joints, Swinny, Founders, Backache, Sprains, Strains, Eruptions, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Stiffhess, and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident For general use in family, stable and stock yard it is THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS nimniro for Dealers' Medium Work; Low R Hill rX prices. SHIOH CAMIAM HTO UU U OILO Ciaoianatl. O. Catalogue FK&K. STSIiWa Bicycte. A permanent practical road vehicle, HI with which a person can ride three f—V Miles ae easy as be could walk one. K/Vf 3 " c * nt etamp for 34-page eeta \v// ingUB ’THE POPE M’F’O CO., JiMnwG " 564 Washington St., Boeton, Mae*- TOIITU MiaBTT. Tk. “•r'.elMl I ftU In .81, Prof. MARTINEZ th. Bml / Ipanuh Seer sad Wi*ard will for 90 eentg with age, / HHlf \ a eight, color cf eyeg, and look of hair, sond a fOPftsoW J riCTDti of jour future bus bond or wife, yyhrtefi—to j t predicted, with nat, time and pi*©* ef meeting, date of marriage. Money returned to all net gatieftod. Addrsu Pref. L Martlaea, 10 Mont’j PI. Gotten, Me*. gl Reliable, Durable and Economical, wiUfnrnish 0 kpri<e poifftr with H Uttfutl and uuitir than any sHUf Ewjint built, not fitted with an AptonUtlc CuWL: Bend for Illustrated Catalogue “J," for iDfortnaUcOs Prices. B. W, Paths k Bow*; BpXec^.QorainfJt.Y, AGENTS WANTED By Ar lan Pinkerton. —a PROFESSIONAL* A collection of his remarkable Doted ive eto H| 111 MB B M H lies, facts, th:illinp: and Wg Eg ISB ~ KSj gj § ® hazardous cases, taken Piem H L M. A from'private records, ami B Sa"H K Of® B 8 b® Is NEVER UEKORB PUIU.IBH- KB Kjg B B VS |j ft j§ ED. Profusely Illustra- H B■E Hi mB Hi W tells very i-apfdVy. 0 ’ Send ■ AND THE DETECTIVES. forlarae circular and special terms Address SOUTHERN PUB. CO.. 195 Canal St., N. Orleans, La. YnilNß MCM Learn Telegraphy! Earn S4O to SIOO a I UU.iU mull month. Graduates guaranteed paring offices. Address VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville, Wis. dgfT'OA Week. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly sjp J AjOutfit free. Address Ted* & Cos., Augusta, Me. AO EVTSWANTED for the BestandFaStestßeli lng Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced A3 per cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit tJpOO free. Add ess H. HallbttJc Cos., Portland, Me. L StMD r.O G PCS A Por Claills and Fevof AND ALL DISEASES Cnaaed by Malarial Polsonlngof the Blood. A WARRANTED CUBE. Price, 1 -00. Foi sale by all Druggist*- “The only”£™H Othcihnati Arttsak, a flrst-claas paper, fill el valuable Scientific and Mechanical new®. Bend lO cents tor sample copiee, elob and pratnluw rates. Address W. P. THOMPSON, Manager. CmciassTi. and nMPLßimp:pis I .tory of Englasd. I® Eng. Literature. 1 l’ge ■■ *- r, f lla rge 18mo vole. I 112 mo vol. handsomely II V cloth: onl r $2.tH) mJ Ooand, tor only 40 cts. " TU MANHATTAN BOOK CO , IS W, I4tt> St- M.T. V.Q. Box *M> TANARUS% AGENTS WANTED FOR Bible revision The best and cheapest illustrated edition of the Revised Sew Testament. Millions of people are waiting for lv Do not he deceived by the Cheap John publishers of la* ferior editions. See that the copy you buy contains 151 fine engravings on steel and wood.” Agents are Coinm| money selling this edition. Bend for circulars. Address Natiossl PcsusniMa Ca., Atlanta. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga Twenty-four.—Bl - cr A,A MONTH. AgenUWanted. r-\ I 175 best selling articles in the world; asain <-/ W p ie free. JAY BRONSON. Detroit, Mich- The Farquhar Separatee 'Pi si Vt.Vw |B ■ELffiS, i ‘Vooomteet "li >. i 3 -1 VeMM sJ->