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OUR YOUNG FOLKS. MY FAVORITE. I know she Isn’t pretty, Her cheeks are ranch too pink, Her eyes and nose are all one thsds Of dreadful India ink. Her hair's 100 short and kinky, I cannot it neat; No wonder, since ’Jk velings From grandpa'frßocking feet. But, oh I ahe’s such a oomfortf She never i too nice To go and paddle in the brook, Or help me make rand plea. We dig beds In the garden, Fkk strawberries on the hill. Play bird’s’neet in the sweet new hay, Or in the grain, play mil). If Ism sick or sorry, She takes away tie pain, And when I’m bad, and mamma scold% Hhe makes me good again. I tdi her charming stones, When we’re in bed at night; And f don’t mind the dark at &M, It’s ’iao.lt as good as night. 1 ha-;e another darling, A beauty—Edith Grace— With lovely, curling, golden hair, And rosy, waxen face. But he wears lace and satin; She can’t play In the dirt: Nor wet, nor anything, for fear Her fine clothes may be hurt. I love mv Edith icny off, But., if I tell the truth, (Come clo*e, and let me whisper it), I love my precious Ruth, Because she goes where I go, Does everything I do; I love her ’cause she’s everyday, Now tell me, shouldn't you? Youth'n Companion. GRANDMA’S STRATEGY. It was one of those warm, bright spring days when little children are frisky as young lambs, and those of larger growth feel the confinement of the school-room irksome. The Mountville high school was under the best of discipline, but on this particular day the moral atmosphere seemed surcharged with electricity. The scholars were restless and their rec iations imperfect. The professor him self was like a bottle of new wine, ready to explode at the slightest disturbance. The rhetoric class, composed of half-a dozen young girls, was usually tractable enough; but to-day their minds were wandering off in the fields among the violets and spring beauties, to the neglect of their studies. “Young ladies,” said the professor, “I think I never had a rhetoric class before capable of doing so well, that did so poorly. You ought to be ashamed of your standing this mouth.” “I don’t see the good of rhetoric, any way, and it’s an awfully dry, hard study,” said one. “You will remember, Miss Sophy, that your class took up this study this term by your own request. I warned you that studying Blair’s Rhetoric was no child’s play. But having undertaken it, I insist that you must do your best. If you are not more studious I must re port you to your parents. ” “Better not report me,” said Clara Williams, in a low voice, m>t meaut to reach her teacher’s ear, but it did. “Saucy girl,” said he, augrily, “you may leave the class and go home. I will see you father this evening. My patience is quite exhausted.” Clara hastily left the class and walked home as fast as she could decorously. Hhe eutered the bouse and reached her own room without being seen. She was angry when she left the class, and her rapid walk had not cooled her temper. She threw herself upon the couch in a flood of tears. “He had no to speak to me in that way,” she said, “and it will be mean in him to report me to pa pa. Poor papa! He lias trouble enough about Rob, without hearing bad reports of me; and mamma said I must be a comfort to papa (another burst of tears). Oh, what shall I do ? I wish I hadn’t flared up so—Fin always doing it; and papa will be so angry! If I had only thought a moment! Oh, dear, I wish mamma had lived (more tears). What shall I do? Poor papa! I wish I hadn’t spoken. Oh, dear—that hateful profes sor —what shall I do?” and plenty more of the same kiud, which at last culmin ated in this: “I’ll go and tell grandma.” So down to the dear grandma’s room she went, and told her all about it. “Poor child,” said the old lady, “maybe he won’t come, after all.” “But he will, grandma,” said Clara. “He isn’t a man to Say one thing and do another; and papa is in such trouble about Rob. Oh, I’m so sorry I spoke.” “Poor, dear Rob,” said grandma. “I don’t believe a word about his doing wrong; it isn’t like him; the president is too hard upon him. ” “But wliat can I do, grandma?” “Dear child, maybe you had better see the professor, and tell him you are •orrv.” “But I shan’t have a chance. Oh, there he comes up the walk this minute, and Ann will show’ him right into the li brary where papa is—oh, dear!” “Well, dear, I’ll see what I can do. Perhaps l can manage so you can see him. I think he is a gentleman, and will be considerate. Is Mike at work in the garden, dear?” and grandma hurried out into the yard where Clara saw her the next moment in consultation with the gardener. Meanwhile Professor Mary was not in the most placid frame of mind. Esquire Williams was the rich man of the place, of high social position, and chairman of the board of education. It was not an agree able task, certainly, that he had imposed upon himself—the complaining to such a man of his only daughter's doings. The professor almost repented his hasty words; but they had gone forth, and who should disannul them? £o he climb ed the stone steps of the Williams’ man sion and rang the bell, conscions of sen sations similar to those he had exper ienced when going to tlve dentist’s with an aching tooth. ’Squire Williams received him cordi ally, and very naturally inquired after the welfare of th# school. The professor replied to his questions to the effect that all things were moving on smoothly. *‘But,” said he, “I have come to you, sir, upon a very unpleasant erraud.” Just art this point Fred, the small bov of tha family, rushed in like a hurricane, ex claiming, “Papa, grandma, wants yon out in the garden this minute; it’s very important. ” “Excuse me a moment, professor,” said the ’Sqnire, “while I set this boy exaniple of filial obedience.” As he left the room by one door Clara entered by another, and with a face all bathed with blushes and tears, ex claimed: “Oh, Professor Macy, I am so sorry I spoke as I did this afternoon, and I will try never to do so again; but I wish you wouldn’t tell papa. I will promise any thing you ask, and I will apologize be fore the class to-morrow if you will only not tell papa. He is having trouble about brother Rob. The President has been writing to him, and we are afraid Rob will l>e expelled if be doesn’t do better; and mamma said I must be a comfort to poor papa.” Here a fresh burst of tears interrupted her. and before the astonished Professor could find words to reply, her father’s step was heard in the hall, and Clara retreated. Esquire Willisms had found the errand to the garde* less important than he an ticipated from the urgency of the mes sage. His mother had sent for him to ask his advice about some trifling mat- ( ters—only the transplanting of some cur rant bushes that Mike was engaged in. As lie returned to the library lie began to fear what he never observed before, that his dear old mother’s mind was failing. He said to the Professor: “You were about to tell me something about the school, were you not?” The Professor flushed, but managed to sav: “Oh, nothing very important—-I am sorry to trouble you, but—(Clara in the next room behind the drapery said: ‘lt will be so mean if he tells now,’) but —we really need anew globe and more chemical apparatus. And I think, sir, the health of the school would be promoted by a better method of ventilation.” The Squire said ho -would lay these matters before the board at the next meeting, but doubted if they would con sent to so great an outlay at one time. The Professor also had doubts, but did not say so. Somewhat to Clam’s dismay the Pro fessor staid to tea by her father’s invita tion. At the table, as she sat demurely behind the tray and poured the tea, her small brother, in a loud whisper (meant to be very confidential), said: “Grand ma, what makes sister’s eyes so awful red ? ” The next day as soon as the rhetoric class had taken their places, Clara Wil liams arose and made a very humble apology for her conduct the day before, and begged her teacher’s pardon, which no doubt was granted. —The Interior, A Prince’s Obtnseness. The fondness of the late Prince Peter of Oldenburg f©r artificial fish-breeding had become a passion. After fhe man ner of that Grand Duke of Tusoany who owned a Raphael Madonna and insisted that it should always accompany him on his travels, Prince Peter was accustomed to take with him when traveling a cer tain number of gold fish. Baron Roths ohild, of Frankfort, shared this passion with him, find, in his winter garden, had a beautiful basin filled with nsh and sur rounded by plants of the rarest and most expensive kind. One day when the Pnnoe was in Frankfort he took it upon himself to call on the Baron, having al ready heard of his fish. • Of course, the Baron felt honored by this, and received his princely guest as it was becoming that he should. It so happened that these costly plants were at tnafc time in bloom, and it was a matter for doubt whether the Baron cared most for them or for the fish. But the Prince, caring nothing for the plants, and ignorant of their value, or forgetful of it in his en thusiasm for the fish, broke off some of the blossoms and threw them upon the water to attract upward the fish from be low. The Baron, while making a long face as he saw this done, had too much tact to interrupt the Prince, and simply directed a sevant to bring some fine bread. When the servant returned the Prince looked at the bread with great surprise, but recovered himself soon and then politely said: “Bread—ah! isn't it? Very kind of you, very amiable indeed!” He then ate the bread, and went on pioking off the blossoms and throwing at the fish as before. —New York Time . “Mirrors should never be hung,” says a writer on domestic economy, “where the sun will rest upon them*” and she should have added, nor where the daughters could rest upon them sither. There should be no discrimina tion in fayor of either sex. We learn that Ellis & Cos , proprietors of Bailey Springs, are making prepara tions to entertain an unusually large number of visitors this summer. They are receiving communications from all over the south inquiring rates and making con tracts for board. This is only their due, for not only are they most successful hotel keepers, but their place is in every way worthy of patronage. It is one of the cooiest, shadiest, breeziest places in the South ; the locality and surround ings are delightful; the buildings are roomy, airy, and conveniently arranged; the accommodations, fare and attention are first class, and Shoal Creek is the most romantic stream and the best fish ing water you ever saw. Add to this the unrivalled power of the old Rock Spring in the cure of dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin and kidneys, and the sum of attractions is irresistible. If you have ever been there you know this is all true. If you have not, try it just once. You will never regret it. Address Ellis & Cos., Bailey Springs, Ala. Acts, looks, words, steps, form the Xibet by which you may spell char . No good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or >\ rite a good article when he feels miserable and a i U, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a condition when it can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column.—Albany Times. The man who gets maddest at a news paper squib is usually the fellow who borrows the paper he reads it out of. A Talented Lady** Views. Mrs. G. F. Fleming, BUt Lecturer of Mis souri, and also an artist of rare merit, whose picture of Adelaide Neikon is pronounced by the press to be the most beautiful portrait in the United States, in a recent letter said t “I have been troubled with kidney disease since my childhood, and it finally culminated in chronic catarrh of the bladder. It would be impossible for me to describe how much I have suffered, and I had abandoned all of, ever being cured. I was, however, recomm* nded to try Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver xre, and it has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physicians I have ever tried during my entire hfe.” Such testimony is be vond question, and proves the value’ io all ladies of the remedy it advocates. mil Not to Know the German. Young man, you may own one of the finest dress suits, cut ala swallow-tail, in the town; your head mav be stored with useful information, enabling you to converse intelligently upon a given sub ject; you may have learned to assume forms of a “swell” politeness, which is a cross between stable manners and idiocy; but if you have never mastered the German, you stand amid the glitter and glare of society, even as the guest at the Scriptural bridal, without the wedding garment. Better for you, oh young man, that you make for yoursetf a cravat ©f mill-stones and seek a watery grave. —Tho Capital. It will be a matter of interest to the stock breeders of our own and neigh boring States to find in our columns an official announcement of the first semi annual fair of the Louisville Fair Asso ciation. With a time selected to avoid any conflict with the interests of our neighbors, and with an organization strong and well ordered, and comprising many of our most successful and influen tial men, no doubt is felt that the Louis ville Fair will promote, in every practi cable w r ay, our stock interests, and, w’h le doing this for the country, will be at the same time for Louisville one of the mosl important enterprises ever put before our people. Other great fairs have con tributed largely to the weaith of cities, and ours will do no less. Many thous and ’strangers will be brought here io witness our exhibition of stock, whidV it is intended shall excel any ever seei before. The amount of stock airy one person is allow r ed to hold is limited t) the sum of three hundred dollars, ths being the qualification of membership and the fair is entirely a people’s enter prise, conducted solely in the public h terest. Maj. Henry C. McDowell, in a letter before us, expresses the oph ion of many of our stock men when lc says: “l believe that the method pro posed by the Louisville Fair Association will make that the great stock fair if the world.” Josh Biddings : “When I was a young man I was always in a hurry to hold the big end of the log and do all tie lifting ; now I am older, I seize hold of the small end and do all the grunting’ Save a doctor’s bill by keeping the systemia order with Kidney-Wort. It will do it. The New York obelisk is little more than half as big as the largest in Rome, but bigger than that in London. Thtre are thirty-one of them scattered abtut Europe, among which New York’s raiks twenty-third in size. Be Wise and Happy. If you will stop all your extravagant *ll and wrong notions in doctoring yourself md families with expensive doctors or humbug cure alls, that do harm always, and use nly nature’s simple remedies for a 1 your ail meDts —you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest rem edy for this, the great; wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters—rely on it. See another oolumn.—Press. Belief is not in our power, but truth fulness is. “Diseases of Men.” Giving information greatly desired, bu t not attainable from sources whence aliy sought. “GLAD TIDINGS FOR MOTHERS.” Containing matter of highest interest to all who would pass safely and with little pain through the great trial of motherhood. These are the titles of two books, either or both of Avhich is sent for a stamp ad dressed to the author, Dr Stainback Wil son, Atlanta, Georgia. Their truths should he knovm to all . Ths German Postoffioe uses postage stamps whose colors can be canceled by water. This prevents fraud, for as soon as the stamps are washed the color is obliterated. Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensman’s Peptonized Beef 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 result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting -from pulmonary Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors, New York. Roach on, rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out by “Bough on Rats.” 15c., druggists. HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE Is th BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, o lters, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimplos. Get HENRI’S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all others are counterfeits. Price 25 cents. MM. (iREF.VS OXYGENATED BITTERS Is tha best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, etc. DURNO’S CATARRH SNUFF cures all affections of the mucuous membrane of the head and throat. DR. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the beet Cathartic leg u latere. PERRY DAVIS 7 Fam-EiUet Hgi RbetMoatisßi I on . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jjosnFErs .STOMACH .Malaria la an I'usecn Vaporous Poison, spreading disease and death in many localities, for which quinine is no genuine sntidote, but for the effects of which Hostetter’s stomach Bitters is not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable preventive. To this fact there is an overwhelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, stomoch and bowelo are also conquered by the Bitters. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law, WASHING rOX, TANARUS. C. References given to actual clients tn nearly every Coun ty in the U. S. Correspondence invited. Send sketch or model for opinion as to the patentability. No charge for services unless successful. Established 1865. \/Fm3m ■“ni T-f-n —rrTH~PHfTwr~i©rppTT©©wH>>RwiHii ■i ■ i Gentlemen : I 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 Iron 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 tho same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve sad 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. I give it thecredit, J. P. Watson. Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O. ('The Iron Tonic is a\ preparation of JFVo-1 toxide of Iron, Fe.ru- I vian Dark, and Fhos- B phates, associated m with the Vegetable 8 Aroma tics. It serves B every purpose where I of Tonic is necessary.J Manufactured by the dr. harter medicine co., no. 21s north main street, st. louis. 1881. - 1881. THE FIRST SEMI-ANNUAL LOUISVILLE FAIR OPENS TUESDAY, SEP. 27, CLOSES SATORDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881 The Most Attractive Programme Ever Offered to the Public. The Louisville Fair Association will hold its first semi, annual Fair from September 27 to October 1, 1881, both days included. The first Fair will bo confined to an exhibition of Horses and Cattle, lor the accommodation of which seven hundred stalls will be furnished free of charge. The managers have effected arrangements which will make this the Stock Fair of the world. No entrance fee will be charged lor exhibition of stock, and only five percent, will be charged for entries in the speed ring. The beautiful grounds of the Association are accessible by railroad and street-cars and well-made roads fiir carriages. The accommodations for the comfortable seating of visitors and for their refreshment will be ample. Bet ting, pool-selling, and gambling of every description will be prohibited, and no sale of intoxicating liquors will be permitted on the grounds. Catalogues will be ready for distribution bv August 20, and may be had on application to the Secretary. JOHN B- CASTLEMAN, Pres’t. SAMUEL J. LOOK, Vice-Preset. J. M. WEIGHT, Secretary, ftp - ■*■■ ■■ n* RHABPS LIQUOY |L K* NANGVINARIA. This is W* I I _ th. Ik ■■ I Bharp. *J Mississippi, who tuc oessfullj used it in a practic. of forty jr.ars throughout th. South In the treatment of Pllcw, FUtulu, FtMores sn4 kindred diseases. Chronic Dyientory also ourod. The formula been gin.- in the Medical Journals of JiUsU.ippL hene. Ita rdP* Witty- ©rugftou will .apply yeu. Fries *l. Omßkaar Murrvaotwaise 00., Baltimore and New York. if ~ PERPETUAL rtfc Sorghum Evaporator, CHEAP AND DURABLE. p*. for Circulars. Addrese g.t 7 the only Manufacturers, * Madison M Ind. ■RIBLE REVISION JLJ GONTBASTED EDITIONS.' Containincthe old and new versions, In parallel <rol> Hint:*. Tile best and cheapest illustrated edition of the Revised Testament. Millions of people are waiting for it. r>o not be deceived by the unscrupulous publishers of Infe rior editions. See thatthe copy you btiy contains 100 fine engravings on steel and vrood. This Is the only large type coßitruated rdltion, and Agents are coining money selling it. Atd'A f S WASTED. Bend for circulars and extra terms. Address National Publish*** Cos., Atlanta, G*. COTTON IS KING BOT features invaluable KINGOFCOTTON for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes, not found in any other Engine in the world. For Pamphlets and Price List apply by mail to THE AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfield, Ohio. In ©9f| per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. HI Address Stinson & Cos., Portland, Maine. dt* f* f* a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit ijpUU free. Add ess H. Hallxtt & Cos., Portland, Me, rpO 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. vm-ntm Bookwalter Engine. Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Compact, Substantial, Economical and Eaailr kf&nsrwL Vuarantead to work toeU and grv* full power claimed. XVEHY FLATTER ▼ha nun a Cotton &in or Com Mill should bava •. Steam powar u much bettor and cheaper than horse power. SEE OCR LOW CJEICEA: 9 Horse Power Engine, . . . $240 4* 2SO 6* 8 ;,5 84 * .... 4io XddxoaM HamsfMtsorare for deerripUre pamphlet. tfaaca Lr/m, a to . ' Ill— ll 4. sMMm I 1 ® ’indorsed and rccom-V mended by thesnedi- 1 cal profession, for I Dyspepsia, (icncrafl Debility, Female Dis- 1 eases, Want of Vital- 8 ity, Nervous Prostra -1 tion, and Convalem-W cencefron*Fevers,dbc. J MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS. IHON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Price- List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. (JjfTqAWm, glia day at home easily made. Costlv tlO { Outfit free. Address Tbch & Cos., Augusta, if/ For Chills and Fever AND ALL DISEASEB Cansed by Malarial Poisoning of the Blood A WARRANTED CURE. Price, IOQ For sale bv all Druggists. MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest. IA FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS DEALFB MILLIONS DURING 35 TEARS! M£XICAI ISOT ÜBIMIT. I A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF MAN AND BEAST! THEOLDEST&BESTLINIMENT EVER MADE IX AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAN EVER. -V- * 1 The Mexican Mustang Liniment Ims been known for more than thirty-five years ns tho best of all Liniments, fori Man and Bcust. Its sales to-day arcs larger than ever. It cures when all! others fail, and penetrates skin, tODdonl and muscle, to tlio very hone-. Soldi every where. SOUTHERN STANDARD COTTON PRESS Over Fifteen Hundred in Use, Can be operated by hand, horse, steam or water powei without alteration. Was awarded the iirst premium at St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, and Capital State Fair Association. Austin, Texas, 1880. Price of Power Press, complete sllO “ “ Hand Power “ • I<K) “ “ Power Irons “ - - 50 “ Hand Power Irons “ - - - 46 Send for circulars. Address Southern Standard Press Cos., MERIDIAN, MISS' Send tor catalogues-* YflllNfi MFN beam Telegraphy I Earn ?40 to *IOO a I UUIIU OIL.li month. Graduates guaranteed paving offices. Address VALENTINE BROS „ Janesville, \Vis. \A ROANOKE COTTON PRESS. r Two hands press a 500-th. Ik: !i■.?;' " ' E3a fl bale In 90 sedOnds. Follower Is If p’l Mb ralawtl ready for another bl# VrvjTi)|SliP § la 19 second*. Convenient, g Powerful. Durable. Require* S Ter F ntll room. Cheap-! KfwrSnlH A. than a wooden screw press. ■>-•!, 1 grß Changed to a Hay Pp-s* in a few minutes. Circular* free. wm. u. burgess, Mam* ■' "4i facturer, Rich Square, N. C. SIY WHY WASH MONET! TW ■*. V 1 ** KY p want s Luxuriant mou.taeha, CTS whickers or a heavy jrrowth of hair on baM • -TSi h<n * ,la - mlO thicken, strengthen s-a lasKsn INVIGORATE tho HAIII anrwncre don’t he hiunbugr'd- T*L jft#r7 Trjth.yreit Spnih dia.oT.rj which ha, NEVER VET NjStWti N FAILED. Send ONLY SIX CENTS to Dr. J. OONZA- > LitZ, box 1618, Denton. Mua. Deirare gf all imitations. VjEjSrt | Thell’urost and Host Medicine ever jladc. I Acolmbination of Hope, Buchu, Wan- S .drakleaud Dandelion,with allthe beet and 1 most cwurative properties of all other Betters, I makes% the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver R Reg u |\a tor, and Life*anri Health Restoring I Agent earth. No disease c^. an possibly :on*r exist where Hop I Bitters are usVed.so varied and perfect are their I operations. ■£§££ Thsy give -orliVs and rlgsrtotbs aged aid infirm. To all whose eEmployments can so irrepulari ’ trof’tlieboweLsor% urinary organs, or who re quire an Hop Bitters are invaim* lablc - without intox icating. sasaalL No matter what your or pymptoma are what the disease or ailVnen l is use flop Blp ters. Don’t wait until yon are sick but ii you only feel bad or miserable,a use them at once. It may save your life.lt has® 9 av ed hundreds. SSOO II be paid for a caUec they will not I cure or help. Do not suffer * CI let your friends suffer,but use and urge -’lO Hop B Remember, Hop Bitters is aoV I rile, drugged U drunken no.-rtrtnn, but the n and Best I Medicine ever made ; the FRIEND B H and HOPE” and no person or 9 should be without them. jpß ■ D-l-C-U an absolute and irresicriMr. ~,,.,.1 ■ rorDrun ken ness, use of opium, tobacco andrsW&M ■ narcotics. AIJ sold by druggists. Send ■ for Circular. Hop Bitter, Slf*. Cos., / 9__Roehest£r.N.Y and Toronto. OaL , WASTED! AGENTS lo introduce JOHN B. GOUGH S bran* ntw bool*, jvst cut t ed SUNLIGHT and SHADOW Its Scenes are drawn m.mtLe tn'i.-ut and M.-dy tides c lrtaX life, and port raj. e: a* only John lj. Govfjh can portray them. For Patfeo-. Humor, a-i i -rri.itj 4 without a peer. Jt Is the “townintf K-00l ‘or A */.>-. sells all others. 4th thovmm t i:i m-e**. i <i .-<• t- - •' <3 f men and woman. Now f* the tim .J ■’ A.Wv. • / v/j saa Special Terms given. tor Circui-n T. r. Wl’rti; Jc <** •' |>l. t.KirxW- CHEAPEST TIOOKS IN THETffORLD Macaulay's Ills- II Til”& Histo" of 111 f* '' torv of England. |j Eng. Literature. I l’tre UU lea 11-no vote. I li2uio vol. handsomely If cloth;only bound, for only 50 rt. ■ * * 7e ' MANHATTAN BOOS CO , It W. 14th St.K.Y. T.O. Box4^ TTIC PAY selling Rubber Halid Stamp. c,rc . r ;;*!.* J > fr*e. Add res h Kubber Stamp Works Adams, * 1 '* j Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga .Thirty-three. _ Cyclopedia War. The great Llbntij of luivennl now completed, large type edition, neatly lO P ' every department of human k nowled;- about 4 larger than Chambers’s Eitcvelopoeol., 10 per larger than Appleton’s, 20 percent larger than 1 lins< y' , at a mere fraction of their cost. Fifteen larg- Octavo o.* omei, near!/ 13,000 pages. complete in cloth b:nait?i sls: in half ftuaala, S2O ;in full library sheep, m rt) * edges, $25. Special terms to clubs. SIO,OOO REWARD tKe r months U of*fu!y at.d Au iUMi. Send quick for upecimen *rd full P'Jfj’S.’ > AMERICAN B-JOK EXCHANGE, to** 1. Aun, Manager, 74 Broadway, *•* ,orM