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FARM AND GARDEN.
{Votes on Germlnntlve Power of Seed,
Tlie following results nro from tests
(undo at tho New York experiment sta
tion. It is well to observe that seeds
Several years old often germinate, but
the percentage of those that do decreases
rapidly after a certain nge. It is a fraud
therefore to sell seed when that age of
decreased percentage arrives, unless tho
tact is made known and price corres
pondingly reduced. Seed growers nnd
vendors should be required by law to
print upon all packages tiie year in which
tlie seed were grown.—Southern Agri-
mftnrist
“The terminal kernels of flint maize
gave to our trials a stronger germinativn
and vegetative power than the central
or butt kernels.
Flint corn harvested just at the point
of glazing, husked and hung up to dry.
Continued the ripening process so that at
last it would not be suspected but that
our samples hud thoroughly ripen d in
the field.
Peas planted when nt the ediblo ma
turity vegetate as well as ripe seed.
A potato grafted on the tomato pro-
luced tubers above ground just above
the graft.
We received from E, II. IJbby, of
Rochester, a plant of Stowoll’s Evergreen
Kweet corn but twelve nnd ono-hulf in
ches tall, well formed, of a vigorous
r,roen, leafy, and bearing threo ears, two
ut which wore well kernoled.
licet seed from ouo to fourteen yea s
of nge wore tested. '/he pcrccutipo
which germinated seemed to increase
from 70 at one year to 88 at five years of
age, and then decreased to 10 at fourteen
years. Tho fresh seeds began sprouting
iu ouo day, while four were required for
the oldest scuds.
. Cabbage reeds from two to seventeen
years were tested. Noue sprouted over
six years of age. The percentage which
grew was good until four ycara, after
which it dropped to cloven. '
Of 117 aamplos of onion seeds ouo yoar
old, 90 per cent, vegetated. Of dl sam
ples two years old, 08 per cent. grew. Of
11 samples three years old, 49 per cent.
>rrew. Older thau three years none
sprouted.
Of tomato needs cloven samples ten
wears of age germinated 75 per cent., nud
two sum plot nt fourteen years germina
ted 88 per cent.
The oldest seed reported na growing
was cucumber at nineteen years. Four
teen per cent, gtruiinatod iu two days.
Cohn brought from a Southern to a
Northern locality is not aate to ripen.
Tho common Chester county (I’oun.)
corn that is grown near Philadelphia will
not ripen 200 miles further north. Usual
ly Northern-grown corn succeeds best iu
a Southern locality and improves very
rapidly. No other plant can be im-
uroved more bv cultivation and selection
i.-f seed limn corn, and it is advisable to
aaleei the best seed iu one’s own neigh
borhood, get the best possible, and by
good cultivation snd manuring to im
prove tho quality and yield as far as pos
sible, persevering for some years, and
gradually enlarging the size and increas
ing the yield. The same is true as re
gards oats; but as oats do better iu a
cooler climate it is woll to get fresh seed
from a Northern locality. Camuli, Nova
Beotia and New Brunswick are noted for
the aize and weight of their oats.
Fekd your calf liberally threo times n
day. What does n few quarts of milk
signify if you get a cow like Mercedes,
(Violet, Maud, Echo, or others I might
mention? At tho ago of two or throe
months put aomo wheat bran into its
pess. It will do it good. A little later
on give a few ground oats There is lit
tle or no danger in feeding either of tliosS
or scouring your calf. Oil meal, corn
meal, or cotton-Beed meal may bo fed,
but it requires a great care to feed either
of the Iasi three mentioned without do
ing harm. Have a little bundle of hay
always within reach of tho cult. Of
course, li« must go out ii, tho yard fur
exercise, but should be allowed no grass
as long as fed milk. Kindness iu hand
ling a calf enters largely into Ins niuke-
,up. It should bo carefully but thor
oughly broko to halter, nud taught, as
far as possible while young, all wo wish
it to know when aged.
AN OLD PRO VERB.
Fontlng, my darling, because it rains,
And flowers droop snd tho rain i» falling,
And drops nro blurring tho window panes
And a moaning wind through tho lauo ii
calling I
Crying and wishing the, sky was clear,
And roses again on the lattioo twiuing t
All, well, romonilior, my foolish dear,
“’XU easy to laugh when tho Bun Is shin
ing I"
tVhcn tho world ia bright and fair and gay,
And glad birds sing in tho fair June weather,
And summer is gathering night and day,
Her golden ohalioo of swells together;
When blue seas answer tho sky above,
And bright stars f, How tho days declining,
Why, then, ’tin no merit 11 smile, my love;
“Tis easy to laugh when tho sun is shin
ing 1"'
But lids is the time tho heart to lest,
When winter is near and atorms are howl-
ling.
And tho earth from under her frozen v st
Books up at the sad ,-kv mute and scowling;
Tho bravo little spirit sha-cid rise to moot,
The season's gloom and tho day’s repining;
And this ia the time to ho glad, for, siv -et,
o-Tia easv to laugh when tho ann is shin
ing 1”
FLOWER OF THE FLOCK.
There are three girls in our family,
terrible phantom, which grew clearer
ami more distinct every moment. And
1 bad not even (lie relief of tears
"Are yon. sure yon moan what you
say?’’ I naked hesitatingly.
“Yes,” he said simply, and 1 knew he
■vos speaking tho truth.
“And If you meet prettier nnd nicer
girlH than I nm, you won’t liko them
better thau me ?”
“Yon nro the prettiest nud nicest girl
in the world.”
“I don’t want you to say that; I want
you to promise never to lovo any ono
Iu tter than me.”
“I shall never lovo any ono half so
well.”
And so the romaneo of my life began.
When I was seventeen my father gnvo
lii.a consent to my engagement with (luy,
nnd we were to bo married when I wns
twenty. The course of my love rnu
very smoothly; Guv took honors at
Cambridge iii his third year; I was
eighteen then, nnd was taken to town
,for my presentation, I stayed with
Connie, hut I made not the slightest
sensation. I was not pretty, and with
ono exception, I positively listed ar,-d
-feared young men. 1 was forumIn nud
conscious of lieiug quite the plainest iu
the family. Little fsmay grow more
beautiful every day.
“How sin is growing up!” It was
] Guy who spoke, and be was referring to
I Httie Ismay, who was crossing the step-
I sat oil tllO
0 instance, Juliet and Ismay, and it is. I*. {** “ ’"FoTy'lounged at my feet.
lSlOrVa •
Management of Heavy Clays.—
Though vegetable matter is highly
important for heavy clays, it does not
follow that green mnuuring is always
helpful to immediate fertility. Wo have
known large growths of iodder ccru and
Hungarian grass plowed under late in tlie
Beason, when the wheat crop following
wns rather injured than benofttted. In
Borne cases it makes the soil too porous,
thus causing it to absorb aud retain a
large amount of water, which alternately
expands and contracts by fieeziug and
thawiug. In other instances the green
manure plowed under late in the fall
turiiB sour, forming a greenscum on
the surfaoo —a common indication that
acid is being generated to poison nil
vegetable life. When green manure iB
plowed under early in the season, how
ever, it never fails to produce good
results. Its fermentation not only in
creases heat, iu which heavy soils are
deficient, hut it disintegrates the particles
of soil and thus makes available much
plant food that would otherwise have
been locked up in tlie clods, Wliilo it is
true tlint these green manures give hack
to the soil no mineral elements not first
taken from it, yet the fact is undoubted
that soils abounding iu clay will endure
this exhausting process longer than any
others. That which heavy soil most suf
fers from is a system of cultivalion and
cropping which exhausts their due pro
portion of vegetable matter. When this
is done the labor of tilling is greatly
increased as the ciop is lessened.
A BrBAonsE lady boiled, scrubbed and
ironed, in the pooket of an apron, a $5
bill of the issue bearing the portrait oi
President Garfield, and discovered it
upon taking the apron from the drawer
iu os clean and perfeot oondition as a
Eew bill.
Personals.—Of ten personals in the
Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier
of Thursday there was but one Mister.
There were six Colonels. We suspect
some of them were only “kurnels” on
the peace establishment.— Wilmington
(N. C.) Star.
Juliet, who am writing this little hi;
I believe— I may bo mistaken—that
looks linve a great deni of inllm-nco over
some people's fato. If I bad been ns
good-looking ns my youngest sister 1
should now lie Mrs. Lorraine, instead oi
a forlorn maiden, gazing hopelessly to
a solitary future. But perhaps matters
may improve ns time goes on; tho wound
in my heart tuny heal and my feelings
tieoome blunted. Just now 1 feel very
Boro.
Constnueo is my senior by four years.
She married, and very well, tho year
after she came on 1 . 1 w as fifteen at the
time, and little Ismay only twelve, and
(ho next five years were tho happiest
period of my life. The I. >rrnines wi re
our oldest uiul dearest friends, and Is-
mnyaudl studied with the girlsuuder
tho same governess at their house. My
father was the squiro ot tho village
where we lived, Mr. Lorraine was tlie
rector, and there were no other families
ol any consequence within five miles.
I think I began to live my life when I
was sixteen. It was October. Guy Lor
raine had loft Rugby and was going into
residence at Cambridge. We young
ones had been spending n month at the
seaside under Frauloiu’a protection, but
the holidays were at an cud now, nnd I
felt somewhat gloomy as I wandered
lono in ’.lie rectory garden. To lose
Guy, nnd begin lessons to-morrow I It
wns too ba t.
I was a medium-sized girl in tlioso
dltys, with a round face, a tremendous
mop of fair linir, blue eyes and a de
cidedly retrousse hobo. I remember
that October so distinctly. The scarlet
geraniums in the parterres gland. It
wns a last flickering glare before wiuter.
T’lio Gloiro do Dijon roses bloomed
everywhere and stocks and asters made
a brave show, tint a feeling of autumn
and decay hovered in tho air, and the
leaves on the trees woro changing lino
rapidly.
I was attired in my usual white Manuel
frook, somewhat dilapidated (t was never
tidy), and ouo of Guy’s straw lmts,
which 1 lmd taken out of the hull. As
I stood by tho dial ou tlie lawn, a white
llgnro lounged in nt the gate and
made for mo. Of courso it was Guy.
Ho was a woudorfiilly handsome boy,
tall, slight nod dark, with cleur-ent fea
tures and an eaglo nose, I had always
admired him immensely; I nm an artistic
soul, and worship beauty, 'l'lmt even
ing I felt painfully conscious of looking
a fright, and 1 lagan to straighten my
crumpled frock and pushod hack my
curly, towzled wig.
“Don't do that, Ju,” said fitly, ns lie
approached, “I like you ever so much
better whan you're untidy.”
Then you must liko mo always.”
I do six days out of seven; (Sunday's
ixception."
And 1 always look bo nice oil Sun- <
day.”
Nine t You’ro a perfeot obj -ot, with
your linir in a tail, and your best frock
on. If you only knew what n perfect
coutrast you aro to Ismay, you'd leave
your pew aud como aud sit with us.”
“Indeed I wouldn’t—I’d choose some
ono civil, not you.”
All, you’re jealous of Ismay, and I
don't wilder; lint I'm not going to talk',
about her just now. Do you know I.
came homo specially to see you V"
"I wondered wiiat had made yon
leave I ho river so early, but I'm not
surprised to hear that 1 was the attrac
tion."
“You conceited monkey; I should eu-
joy boxing your ears, but I haven’t time.
I want to talk seriously.”
1 giggle,! outright, but bo pulled mv
hand through his arm, and wo marched
off iu silence. After a minute’s pause, I
opened my mouth to speak, but bo tiroko
in suddenly:
“Ju, you kuow I'm going away to
morrow.”
"Well?”
“Are you sorry ?”
“No, I’m very glad. T liopo you will
come baek improved. You require im
provement. ”
“You tiresome creature.I" He threw
down my hand. "Why won’t you be
serious ?”
“I am serious. You’re asking mi
llttpid questions, and I’m unsw.xiut
them seriously.”
"Oh, Juliet, why won’t yon under
stand? Don’t you know I’m sorry to
leavo you
I nodded. "Of courso you are.”
“And you must know the reason why
Ju; I’m fond of you.”
“Yes, I know that too.”
"You're really past all onduranco,
Must I explain ovnrytliing, just as if you
were a baby. I'm not fond of you in
that way.”
Which way?" I interrupted iuno
cently.
Guy took mo by the shoulders and
shook me.
“You know what 1 mean perfectly
well. I'm going to marry you."
I made a courtesy,
“I must really tell mother that I am
provided for,” I exclaimed; “she was
Very glad when Connie married, in her
second season, but I've done a great deni
belter. Aotnallv. Guv, I'm engaged
two years before I'm out.”
Guy was leaning against a tree, look
ing very sulky.
“I’m quite in earnest,” bo growled;
“but if you’re only going to make fuu of
me, I’ll go."
"You ure going, that is to say, you’re
going to-morrow, but not just this min
ute, Guy.”
“Oh, Juliet ! and do you really lovo
me ?”
“I don’t want to say yes, and I don’t
want to say no.”
"But you won’t go marrying any
other fellow while I’m away ?”
"'There is no other follow that T know
of. I’ll write nnd toll yon if ono tnrns
up.”
“And you’re the sweetest girl in the
world.”
“Gny, I’m positively growing vain. I
wiRti Frauleiu thought the same.”
“Will yon be in earnest, Juliet? I
know you’ll never marry mo when
you’re grown up. You mako fun of
everything, and yon will turn out a good-
for-nothing flirt.”
Tliere was n pause, and I tried to look
forward into the future. I glanced at
Gny. nis dark eyes were melancholy,
ludieronsly so, perhaps, but I was
touched. Ho looked so sincere, aud I
Something in his voice made mo glunoe
down at him.
“She is tlie floweret the floek. Everr
one savs so. Far prettier than Connie.
"Then you don’t include yoursolf iu
the beauty competition, Juliet?” and ho
Inuglicd,
“I uever thought of comparing myself
with Connie, and she is uuthiug at tho
side of Ismay."
“But yon are far away tho best of
tlie three, J u.”
“I feel annoyed at yonr remarks, f
wisti pooplu would never allude to my
looks; and. uoovo all, that they wouldn't
try to console me for my Inek of beauty
by telling mo Unit I nm amiable (which
isn't true) or Unit I linve tlie beauties of
the mind, or stuff of that sort.”
Ismay catno up and seated herself by
Guy. Two more beautiful faces could
not have been imagined. His, clear,
dark and ela-sieul; hers equally perfect,
with a complexion of pearls and roses,
with golden linir, aud dark, gray lustrous
eyeH.
“X hope I nm not tie trap," sho said
calmly, settling her muslin skirts, "hut
I thought Ju's voice suimdod somowli it
cross, and I nm como to make peace.”
"More likely to create discord,” I
said impatiently. Guy looked up
quickly, and then murmured something
about tlie golden apple.
“Do you remember Baris nnd the
apple?” asked Ismay, looking straight
into his eyes. “It I hail been there, I
think it would linve been given to me.”
1 was accustomed to bear such remarks
as those every day, and I only laughed;
Iml Gny bud not seen much of Ismay
during tho last twelve months, and ho
stared with astonishment nt tho auda
cious beauty. Hho returned his gnzr
for a few seconds, and then cast down
tier eyes. That was only acting. What
ever isuiuy was, she was not shy.
I tried to talk to Guy us 1 did when
we were alone. Thou l used to chatter
by tho hour together, rigmarolo lie used
to call it—a olio-sided conversation on
every itnngiunblo toplo which I kuev
interested nud amused him, although ho
rarely spoke, hut was quite content to
listen in silence. But I felt somehow
constrained with that graceful, white
figure before my eyes, and when I looked
at Guy, ho was looking nt Ismay, nud
had apparently forgotteu mo. 1 rose to
my feet abruptly.
“Whero is Juliet going?" asked fa
mily of Guy. Ho raised his eyes lan
guidly.
“Are you tired of tho river ?”
“Yes," nud i turned to go. He rose
also.
Aren't you oornlug, Ismay ?”
No, nnd I'm vexed with you for leav
ing me, It’s nearly a year siuee I've
seen anything of you, and I wanted to
hear ull your nows, whero you’ve been
aud wlia.t you've dono, aud everything.”
Sho sat pouting on the hank, nml lie
stood irresolutely beside her.
"There’s really no reason why you
should dog my footsteps,” 1 said, ung-
immmou-dy, “pray tell Ismay evert thing
worth tolling; I am going home.”
And homo I went, nud all tho way 1
wondered wlmt tlioso two wero talking
about, aud mentally sodded myself lor
mi uuroasonnble feeling or grief which
Im l stolon into my heart ou that sum
mer’s day.
The same evening after dinner I wont
nnd sat alone upon the stone balustrade
overlooking tho tonuiH ground. I wns
alone for whnt seemed to mo a very long
time. The rosy after-glow melted into
blue, gray sky; the moon launched her
silver boat, and hero and them a Hlur
flickered in tho heavens. The ooruornko
wus busy iu tho hayfields, and the scout
of tlie roses and honeysuckle in the
veranda stole through tho soft nir.
I think L looked nice that night; not
beautiful, I could never he that, but as
pro
froi
hi
G
ns you sit there. Look up at me.” II
placed his hands oil my shoulders mid 1
looked into his eyes. He laughed and
silt down beside mo.
“You have a queer expression iu your
eyes to-night, Juliet. What iu Hie mat
ter 5"
“1 don’t know. Something is going
to happen.”
Ho sighed impatiently.
“You seem very queer, ton, Guy."
“Do you believe in love nt first
sight ?"
“Yes, iu many cases. Is that what is
making you sigh so? lluvo you fallen
in lovo with some ouo at first sight?”
“Oli, I don’t kuow—that is to say, I
haven’t. Are you iu love, Juliet ?”
“Wiiat a question I" I exclaimed in
dignantly, although 1 was half laughing.
“If you wish mo to say I'm iu love with
you, I shan’t."
“I wish to heaven you were not I" ho
exclaimed vehemently.
Tho blood rushed into my checks, and
I sprang np passionately. Bctoro I had
time to make my escape, Guy threw his
arms round me, und kissed my lips over
nml over again. My head rested ou his
shoulder, and my eyes slowly tilled with
tears. No wonder l wept, though I
knew not then that that was the last
time that my love (mine, alas, no longer)
would kiss me.
“Dearest Juliet,” lie whispered, “for
give mo, darling. You kuow I lovo you
adtov than any oilier woman ”
“Except one,” uni a suit, clear voice
close by. Gny dripped my huuilj and
I looked round with r.n uncomfortable
felt unworthy of the odornation ex
pressed so plainly in his faoo. I wag
perky, odious, and hnted myself.
Thank God, that horrible stato of un
certainty did not last very long. Tho
agony of tho next two days wns almost
too much for my endurance, but when
the last crushing blow fell, it wns not so
painful ns tlioso frightful doubts, It
stunned mo, but I know tho worst; there
wns nothing, either ovil or good, that
could touch my heart after that.
Let mo pass over tho next forty-eight
liourB. I said I wns ill, nml remained in
my own room. I refused to sec Ismny;
sho made my head ache, I said. On
the evening of tho second day I went
out. It was growing dark, nnd I
crouched down beside ilio balustrade in
the Italian part of tlie garden, which
was laid out in terraces. Below my bal
ustrade a hank sloped down some six
feet or so to another terrace, nml a gar
den seat was placed nt tho foot of this
bank. I felt expectant. I wns lying in
wait. In my black dress and iu the
waning light no ono could distinguish
mo in that shady corner, nnd there I
united. The night wns very still. Tlint
hateful corncrake wns still croaking iu
tlm meadows, nnd I abhorred tho per
fume of roses that tilled the air, ft.r in
my mind It raised up the vision of by
gone love and happiness. What mock
ery!
I had not long to wait. I heard
voices in tho distance, nud soon two
forms eamo trom tho shadow ami
toward the sent bolow my eyes. My
lienrt heat thick nud fast. I feared they
might continue tlioir walk, but no, tiny
stopped, nml Ismay, for it wns she nnd
Guy. seated liersolf. Ho stood a mo
ment glancing round, and theu throw
himself nt her feet,
“You nro humble,’’ sho said, "you
nmy sit beside mo if you wish, or per
haps yon think t lint is your proper
place ?’’
“Yih ” ho snid; “you were made to
ho worshiped. 1 lmd rend of such
women, but tiover believed in them, and
hero f discover ouo iu a little girl I linve
known all my lifo, nml to whom I have
hardly over given a thought.”
"All, Juliet occupied nil yonr
thoughts.”
“Juliet 1" ho sighed, “yes, nnd sho
ought to occupy them to the cud of
time. There is not another girl iu too
world like my old love, and sho is bellil
than you, my goddess."
“And yet you love mo best of all ?"
"Who ootilil blame me for loving you?
1 niloro you. You nro so beautiful aud
gracious, You arc nil uugol, a Venus,”
“And yon nro profane. Cnll mo nil
angel or Venus separately, not botli nt
once.”
“But you remind mo of both. You
nro neither snint nor sinner, but the
most charming combination of both.”
“If Juliet wero here, »lio would say 1
was nil sinner—no leaven of sniutli-
NEW SCHOOL READERS.
“Don’t talk nbont Juliet. Lot mo
think of yon nml of yon only; the rest
of my lifo must bo devoted to her."
Through tho gloom 1 heard ismay’s
sobs. 1 could not see, it was so ilnrk,
but 1 know tlint he was kissing her nnd
bidding her farewell forever and each on-
denting, tender epithet cut my heart
line a knife. Slowly and nolsekflsly L
rose from my crumped position, stole
silently along the terrace to tho slops,
descended softly, nml stood beside
tin m without either being nwaro oi my
presence,
“Aud now, good-bye for ever, dear
est,” said Guy, and lie would have risen
anil loft her, but sho clung to him and
Bobbed convulsively, “you must remem
ber Juliet; 1 am bound to her."
“You arc not 1” Could that ho my
voiou ? It sounded strange and fur
away.
•Mullet, you arc angry I"
“No, I am relieved,"
“Then you never loved mo I" no
•poke breathless, eagerly, ft note of joy
in his voice, and my heart stood nt ill.
I low anxious hu wu- to believe that all
my love, my tend 1 ss and devotion
had been nothing his love, nothing.
“No, I never 1. - l you," l replied
slowly, ami ua l iiltt red that lie l turned
nnd went slowly away, nml he breathed
a long-drawn sigh of relief. I never
spoke a word to Ismay, or she to me,
out I know my sister knew my false
hood, und my secret is Biifo iu Ucr keep-
ing.
They wero marrind, nnd they nro
happy ; ut least she is. Homo times I
look up nnd see Guy’s eyes fixed on mo
iu a way which recalls tho past, hut Unit
is only my foolish imagination, for sure
ly he cun only look hack witli numso-
mont to tho tinio when ho preferred mo
to tlio Flower of tho Flock,—London
Society,
Civil Service Examinations.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette says: A lady
from Illinois was an applicant under tho
civil service rules for a pluco iu the do
pnrtmcnts, film paused her examination
with brilliant sueeoss. Tlie next day
she wrote tlie following note to a friend:
“Yours received; como over; I want to
It yon how well I dope at tho exiimma-
in.” To tho question, "What is u
leuuru ?" ono of tlie written answers in
[From the Near York Bun.)
"Tho compilers of school readers
nowadays,” snid a publisher, “have to
leavo tho field they have hitherto
gleaned, and turn to tlio columns of the
uowepnporn. Pictures of curious features
of actual lifo nro relished as much by
the youthful ns by the adult mind. The
well-worn excerpts from great authors
are getting a hit st.de in the trade, aud
teachers nro douuieding something that
will quicken the i • fist of tlie pupils.
"We find many suggestions in the
daily newspapers. Do you remember
the burning of t lie World building, nud
how tlio bootblack climbed n telegraph
polo nnd out a wire, which saved the
lives of some who wore caught in tho
burning building ? n«ro is n par-
ftptiraso of tlio newspaper story told for
a primary class, nml richly illustrated,
“This ‘Brave Liltle ICato’ is tlio out
growth of a newspaper dipping. Here
is n costly engraving of a little girl
crawling on bauds nnd knees along a
railroad track upon a high trcstlo work.
The rniu is pouring and tlie sky is
streaked with lightning. As tlio picture
indicates, the story is tlint of a girl who
a year or two ago saved a train out
West. Now, you would toil this story
In one way in tlio newspapers, but it
must bo told in another way in the
Second Bender. This is tlio way it
runs:
"Near n largo town ill tho now part of
of our country there is a place where a
railroad track crosses a brook ou n high
bridge. Not far ftoiu this bridge lives
tlio little girl 1 nm going to toll you
about. Her name is Kate. Ouo stormy
night not long ago, aH little Kate stood
looking out ot the limloiv, watching tor
her fattier to como home, sho saw tlint a
train was coming <>ng tho track. Sho
ootlld not see the ears—tho night wns
too dark for that- 1 mt she coil lit seo tho
bright light on tlio front of the engiuo.
While tho little end wns looking, nnd
just ns tlie train hud got to the brook
near by, all at omv the engine light
seemed to fall and - out.
"Iinto looked a , but no light was
to ho seen. Then the littlo girl was
afraid thntsomethi - was throng. Hho
got n lantern and la down toward tlio
railroad track, When sho got there she
found Unit the bridge was gone—that
tlio ruin had washed it away. Then
Kate kuow that far bolow iu tlio foaming
water lay tho otigino aud train she had
seen from tho window. Now, Kate had
often watched the trains go liy, so she
know just when to look for them. As
she stood there by the broken bridge, it
catno into her mind that another train
would soon emtio rushing along.
“Thu bravo girl made up her mind to
nave this other train if she could. She
started to run buck to tho nearest sta
tion, a mile away. To touch this station
she lmd to cross u long, high bridge
over a broad river, it is not easy to
cross this bridge even in the daytime,
nnd this was night, u dark, slot my
night. Worse than ail, just us Kate got
to tlie bridge, the wind blew out the
light in her lantern.
“But little Kate did not givo up. Tho
bravo girl crept along tlie bourns ou tier
hands nud knees till sho reached dm
other Bido of the river. Then sho
jumped to her foot and ran ou again till
sho c.uuo to tlio station, lb r clothes
were torn and wet, nud bho could hardly
spunk. All she could say wus, ‘Stop tho
train I Stop tho train I’ 'l'hou sho fell
fainting to tlio ground, Kate was just
iu time. In a mitiule more tlio oars
eamo along, nnd tho uieu of tho station
ran out nml stopped thorn.
“Was not Iiato a brave girl ? ’
“There is action in such a story that
sustains the interest far hotter than
pieces about dogs or oats or ponies.
Then, too, good pictures have boeoniu j
ticoousnry. Tlio host resource of tho |
wood engraver's art is taxed now for | |
school hooks, It cost 815,0011 to illus
trate n recent series ut readers. Some
of thu engravings rival those in tho
magazines. They aro made with in-
Unite pains to contain nil that tho text
suggests aud to liii tho imagination of
the child.
"It is customary to think of school-
render milking as tho work of young
women or college students, hut In point
of fuel it takes a man of groat powers of
Femalo Poker Clubs.
A Washington letter in the Boston
Traveler cays: Tho craze for playing
poker lias broken out among fashionable
ladies iu Washington. Tho doings of
tlio Army l’oker Club, where the lives
and reputations of so many officers have
been blasted, nro a matter of gonsrnl
knowledge and gossip, but during Lent,
when it wns so wicked to danco, the fair
dames have consoled thomsolves with
the clatter of the chips nnd tho excite
ment of “tlio draw." It is stated that
one young sooiely belle receutly lost
over $200 at live sittings. This is qnito
n largo sum in a game where hotting
above twenty-live colds was prohibited.
Tho favorite game among the young la
dies, however, is the “penny unto, five-
cent limit." This is almost exclusively
confined to Indies who have only a lim
ited or modi v ale amount of pin money
each week, tint there is said to ho a heap
ot fun for tho spectators. Very few
gentlemen aro admitted to tins game.
A much more refilled nm? respectable
form of amusement lias been established
for 111 jir enj lyment. The poker parties
whero both sexes play do not ttso vulgar
chips or still more vulgar money; that
would he carrying Hie matter too fnr.
E ahorato nud costly favors nro pro
vided, paid for, of courso, by the gen
tlemen, nud thou the entire party sits
down to a game of “freeze out.” This
is n very popular and entertaining stylo
of amusement and is played qnito ex
tensively. Some of tho lady players
li ivo hi como adepts nt the game. One
of the most, di mitre-looking young
misses in town recently defontod an
"old singer" nt n party given at n cer
tain fashionable residence, and when, a
few evenings later, ho came hnok for Ida
revenge, she won ouough kid gloves to
lust her it year.
Throw Aw*or ‘ffnasaa,
snd omploy tlio radical, new method, guar
anteed to permanently euro tho worst cases
of rupture. Bond two letter stamps for ref
erences, pamphlet and terms. World's His-
poiwiry Nodical Association, 003 Main BLrcftt,
Buffalo, N. Y. ^
Franklin: An investment in knowledge always
pays tlio best interest.
Impart n tit*
Whfiti yon tinlt orlenv* !W York flit/, saf« bfiMt***.
•xprawGifee nml $:i cnfrinKo bird, flirt stop nt tile Grand
Utiioh Hot id, ominftita Ur* tul On trnl Hflifot.
COO rlfccnnt tboni*. littou tip fll * cut of oti« mlmon
nUitre, *1 nml upward per (luy. Kttft»pn«n pi Aft. Mo-
Mur. lTri'tnuinnt impphed with t ho lyef. Hot*® cam,
Mfccf Mill elevated rum-ofldft t«» nil depots. Families
cnli lito bolter lor less money m tlio Urand Uniufl
ilolfc) than At miv other firnt-clAA8 hotel in tlie city.
rmo WARNER’S
TippecanoE
BEST
[cOPVAiQHTtD],
TONIC
Sharon nuti Ills Family Troubles.
A Bali Francisco letter says: Dospito
the fact that Judge Sullivan liOB decided
in favor of Sarah Althea and says Sharon
must [iay alimony and counsel feos, the
position of the fair plaintiff is not a
pleasant ouo. Him has seen not n singlo
cent ef this money, nnd there is no im
mediate prospect that sho wifi handle
any of Sharon's coin. Tho ox-8enntor
Inis got his case into the Federal Court,
on tho strength ot hut residence in
Nevada, and.from there lie will lio able
.1 appeal it to tho higher court should
the decision again ho iu her favor. Hho
huH quarreled with her lending cottuscl
and cannot expect the same devoted ser
vice ulneh tie gave her on tlio first trial.
She 'a constantly almdowod by detec
tives, as Bhnrou claims tlint she will at
tempt to escape wlieu the iveb of tosti-
mniiy do; es In upon her. no has sworn
a mighty until that lit. will never rest
until he sees the doors of Ban Quentin
Prison closo upon tier, anil ho is au
enemy whom any one may fear.
Moiitified.—Tho Grand Jury of
Coweta county, Flu,, is “mortified to
find Hint the sale of npiritous liquors in
onr comity has been fur in excess of tho
necessary wants of tlio people for medi
cal purposes," and it further sake tho
Legislature to so amend tlio law that
“each licensed druggist lie required to
advertise onen a month inn newspaper
published in tlio county tho names of
all persons who procured liquors during
the previous mouth, aud tho quantity
pnroli ised by each.”
t in- III till' I'llll. Hi
.,s-it'le. f. >r n sir rl time to tho robust,hut the
hu tot II. ,,i i-ollno l p 'rsons would preft
Ii,"iinti!ik-:.tb to existI'neo to their rooking
ilmM.-ui'u-ie How nim-ii more revolt lug to
„. j,, . salf n Iii''i sewer. But this D
i,.nm! v lb,. ;,-a w-it'i llioso in whom tlio in-
,i-tivitv "■ Ill) liver drives tlio refuso matter
,f Ilio holy ti
jn>rtlh. tin |
lit liillft 111;
Hr.
I a r
i mid i
vmr mind
i main
nsh
through tho lungs,
and bltulde
mams-, in
a “(joldon Moil
normal purity to
tho whole being.
rltli grout thoughts. To
, her
tigs, skat do
i,i—, ini,,.. niio'hi'H, flics, slits, bed-
chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug-
.1. uloiisv; - The homage paid by inferiority
Clumped hands, fuco pimples and rough skin
cm ut' |.v using Juniper Tar 8oap, miido by
l iimu 11, Iho.aird ,V Co., Now York.
Man i. made out of the dost of tlio earth, aud
son., ,.f tin m are terras ail tlioir lives.
Iho tiino to
[COSYBIQMTIO.)
bitt er s.
SATISFACTION GUAUANTEF.D.
IH. H. WARNER ft CO , RoeUestor, N. Y.
FOR
GENERAL DEBILITY,
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
ffil.00 A. BOTTLE.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochostor, N. Y.
It ns n.o. ItATTKI.I.K. Waterloo. N.V., suffered
Narrow Kscup*.
• * • Rociiebteti, June 1, 1883. “Tea
Years ago I wns attaeked with the most
Intense and deathly pains ill my back and
—Kidney*
“Extending to tho ond of my toos aud to
my brain t
(‘Which made me dehrlousl
"From agony I 111 . ,
, “It took throe men to hold mo on my bod
but. to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates/ t
"Had no effect I
“Aft'-T two months I wns give*** up to
die! ! ! !
"When my wifo 4
hoard rt neighbor toll what Hop Bitters had
(lono for her, she at once got and Rave mo
oonie. Tho first done eased my brain and
floemed to go hunting through my system for
The second dose eased me ho much that I
slept two hours, 8'Jmythiii* 1 ha l not. don®
for two moil tin. Before 1 nnd uwl five bob
tic?, I was well and at work ns hard ns any
limn could, for over throa Weeks: but I
worked too hard for my strength, and taking
a hard cold, t was taken witli the most
acute nnd painful rheumatism all through my
sys'em that, ever was known.
"I called tho di.clors ngillfi. nud after sev
eral weeks they lelt me a cripple oil crutchM
for life, ns thuv said. I met a friend nud old
him 1UV ease, and lie snid Hop Bitters laid
cured him and would euro me. 1 i>ooikod at
him, but lie was bo earnest 1 was induced to
use them again. . _
In less than four weeks I threw away my*
crutches nnd wont to work light y. and kept
on using tlio bitters for five weeks, until 1
became as well ns any man living, nuu nav®
been so for six years since. .
It has also cured my wife, who lmd boon
sick for years; and has kept her an l m> chil
dren well nnd healthy with from two to threo
bottles per year. There N no need to be sick
at all if these hitters aro used. J. J- Ukkk,
Ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wife, sister, mother,
“Or (laugher I 111 .
“Can be made the picture of health l
“with a few bottles of llop Bitters I
KfNono gonuino without a bunch of gresTf.
Hops on the white label. Hliun all tho vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop*' or ‘ Hops iu
■hoir imina
or spirit
h rtl«
.... ... - a '
l to health by Wurncr'i
FOR
MAL-ASSIMILATION
or FOOD.
Sl-.OO Al liOTTLE.
H. H. WARNER & 0., Rochostor, N. Y.
uv. .1, PIKRPOWKHS. Owcntnn. Ky_. t cared hi*
n of (I vsP"
he and <lh
nl m il- ts.lmilitl'iii "1 i
11, howl-
SI'K, Tlio
World- ol tinail.
Probably no other woman in tho World re
ives so many “letters of thanks" as I .y linF,.
Pinklmm, of I.ynn, Mass. Mrs. B , ot En
field, N. H., K-iys: “I will simply say that
,ir V''soluble Compound is nil you rocotn-
ml it to be. H hint dime me Worlds of
ynod." Another lady writes from Ottawa as
follows; "I liuvo just t.wlny bought tho sov-
nlh 1 Kittle of your Vegetable Compound,
lmve used two boxes of Pills nnd several
packages ot your Haunt ivo IVash, and think
it Iml. right to tell you how much good I do-
rived from your medicines. They are it rep-
vine (Ind-srnd. All tlio pains and mho,
a almost, disappeared, my stomach is inn- Ii
stronger, t >o, uml 1 fool myself improved
every way."
corpus ?" ouo reply
written, “It is an not to take a (lead
body out of prison," aud another was,
"It is an act of luuaoy.” “Describe tlie
compass and its use,” elicited tiro follow
ing luminous answer: "A compass is a
round circular box, standing on u three-
legged tripod which always points to tlio
north.” A while ngo thequeBtion, "How
far ia the sun from the earth ?” was found
to linve boon thus answered on ono im
patient victim’H papers: "I don’t kuow;
but it’s so far it will uever interfere with
my performing my duties if I am
appointed.”
A Male “Squaw.”
“If the Indians kill any game,” says
Mrs. Custer, “they return homo, order
the squaws to take tho ponies and bring
back what they have killed, and theu
throw themselves down to sleep among
tho sprawling Indiau babies, tailless
dogs, und general filth. The squaws do
all the lab >r, and every skin is tauued
by their busy flngerB. I never know
but one Indiau who worked, ne was
an olijeet of interest to me, though ho
kept himself within the gloom of tho
cabin, and skulked around the Ure when
ho oooked. This was tho occupation
(.need upon him by tho others. IIo
I had lackod the courage to endure the
! torture of tho suu-dauco; for when strips
of flexible wood bad been drawn th rough
tho gashes in his back, and ho wan hung
1 tip by tlioso, tho poor creature had
fainted. On reviving he begged to be
out down, arid over after was an object
sense of having been discovered iu a \ of scorn. Ho was condemned to wear
ridiculous position.
It was Ismay. She looked lovelier
than ever in tlio pale moonlight. Her
face was that, of an angel, nml tier white
draperies enveloped her like n mist.
Sho laughed gently at my look of dis-
mny,
“I didn’t mean what I said, Ju, nnd I
haven’t been eavesdropping, I just
squaw's clothing from that time ou.
They mocked aud taunted him, and he
led as separate an existence as if ho was
in a desert alone. Tho squaws dis-
dainod to notice him, exoopt to heap
work upon his already burdened shoul
ders.”
DidNotTake It.—Onoof the Sheriff’s
mitered up, and overboard the end of j deputies was scut into Horry, S. G., to
inventiou to make a firm class hen
readers. There is ono successful au
thor of sohool-books who, to make up Ilia
scrio.' ot readers, collected a d carefully
studied (“cry school reader that he could
fli.d iu this country aud England.”
Buying n Ilallroail.
Concerning tho sale to Jay Gould ol
the Missouri Facillo Railroad by tho
Into Commodore Garrison, who then
owned it outright, there is a story told
which ia eminently characteristic of Mr,
Garrison's well known determination
and grit. Mr. Garrison lord bought the
property for $81)11,000 at a foreclosure
sale, when it was in a very unpromising
aud bankrupt condition. Wncn Mr.
Gould wanted to buy tho road ho Bent
llunsell Sage to make the negotiations
with tho Commodore. Tho latter was
smart enough to know that Mr. Gould
wanted the Missonii l'acific very badly.
“J waut 82,000,000 for it,” said bluff
Mr, Garrison.
“Dear me,” said Mr. Sage, insinuat
ingly; "why, you only paid £800,000 for
it yourself.”
“The price to yon is $2,0110,000.”
"That’s too much,” said the frugal
Mr. Sago.
“Good day, sir,” was (he reply.
Next day Mr. Sage, after consulting
with Mr. Gould, came again to bee Mr.
Gairisou.
"I think we’ll take the road at your
price, Mr. Garrison,” said he.
"What price ?"
“Why, 82,000,000."
“That was yesterday's price. To-day
I wont 83,000,000,”
“Good gracious, you said yoursolf
that you would sell for $2,000,000.”
“So I would if you had taken it then.
Now I want $3,000,000. ]f you will
take it now you can have it for that. If
not it will cost you more,”
Tho good Mr. Sago was greatly per
plexed, aud said ho would have to
consult Mr. Gould again. Ho lagged
Mr. Garrison to wait uutii tiie next day,
and not mako another raise in the price,
but tho shrewd old gentleman would not
pi omiso,
Ou tho following day Mr. Gould him
self came to seo Mr. Garrison, aud it
was diamond cut diamond. Tho great
operator was willing to give $J,030,01)1),
hut Mr. Garrison had advanced Hie
tiRiiro again to 8-1,000,000. This Mr.
Gould positively refused to pay, where
upon Mr. Garrison quietly announced
his intention of extending the bite of Hie
Missouri Pacific bo us to mako it run
parallel with some of Mr. Gould’s
Western roads and tuko away the busi
ness of tho latter. Then Mr. Gould
came down and paid the S t.000.000.
At tiib Cuoss Hoads.—A grain mer
chant made a shipment to a man iu
Paiutersvillo live or six years ago, and
tried afterward .to collect the bill, but in
vain. A few days ago bo sent another
statement of the account, and received
t nnd euro Skill
sofi and beauti
ful c inijiit'Xion u8o “Bbkhon’h Ahomatio Alum
hi Li m it Suau.” ‘25 cents by DniKgiNt. or by
mail. Wui. Dieydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
French Wine Coca
The Great Promoter of Health
and Longevity.
COCA WINK curufliind pro von ts Mental ami
Physical DcprcBtion, Lo*s ol Memory, Insont
niu, Lo6S of Appetite), ICinuclution, Dyspepsia
Fenmlc Weakness, Sexual Debility, Kidney
DitteaftCtt, Kuuralgia, Hick Headache, Uonorul
Nervous Debility, Muscular ltaluxation, etc.
COCA WINE, as a general Tonic and Invlgo-
rater, has no equal. It gives power to tho brain
nnd fttrength to tlie entire nervouff syglcm, Hi in
ness and elasticity to the mubc.leii and richnes
to the blood. Every Invalid, though beyond thu
reach of other remedies,can take WINK COl
with possitive buuotlt. In the most hoiiolc
cases ft will give strength and vigor, und pi
long life, und activity lor the dnticH of lile.
For Prniossiomil men, such as Lawyer*, Min
istora, Dooioi’b, Htudunlii and Writer*, tho Coca
Wine is indispensable, renewing all tho nerve
ioi'c.c, giving cneigy und vitality to belli mind
und body. All nlmetod will Und Coca Wine
delightful remedy.
For Femalo Complaints, such as suppr&sior
Chlorosis, Dysmeiiorrlucu, Sick Headache, eol
hand* and feet, etc., the Coca Wine 1* a pro
eminent cure and preventive.
Hend for Puinphiet, which will give yot
ther Information in regard to the wonderful
properties of thu Coca plant aud w ine. For kulo
by druggist*.
J. S. PEMBERTON & GO.,
tiolo Proprietor* and Manufacturers,
ATLANTA, CJA.
BEST TONIC.
Tills mcdli'ln., comtilnlng Iron with per*
voftctnhlo tonics, qulrldy unit romi'kliTy
( nr.-- Hv-l"'l'-ln» lnillH<--llon. rnUms-,
Iin|imro tllnn'l, .llnlKHii.t lilll-'unl I'vvcrs,
“Ttli iinmlilnW remedy for Diseases of Iho
11 "ls 1 bivaluuOl'o 'for Phcasr. pornllnr to
Women, and all who lead H'dctitar> } IU "'
It does not injure tho teeth, cause lipuditeiio.nn
produce constipation-—olhn iron muinnrnun.
It enriches nnd purities the blood, stimulate*
tho appetite, aids the assimilation of food, n
Hove* Heartburn nml Delehlng, aud strength
en* the muscle* and nerves. , _ . .
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Laclt Ol
Energy, Ac., it hu* no equal.
ra- The genuine has above trade marl: nml
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other,
n. i* m.tr hr mums ( limited, ro., lut.TUionr. mil
ilnfo, salt-
_J5D. jt
..... ..f tho labor, I* quickly nnd oyllf
ert eted. takon littlo room, t* himpb*. »t»onK u ut rtur-
ttblo. the oheatNUt, an well ** t in bunt- (J.itt-.n PruM
made. TVoIvtOium^p-myr Engine, «ithor puruOda u»
J r nn>
so that:
one 8) • iiUh evil of vou, let your lifo bo
u one will Imlievo him.
“ Hough on Cornu.”
Auk for Wcllb ’’Lough on Cornfl.” 15c. Quick,
■ 'tupleto cure, liurd or soft cornu, warta, buu-
’ tiino,
OPIUM
IIA HIT. Sum
days. H’lnituriu
t m to ao
II MBtnblinhod. Hunk froo. I
Dluiah, Quincy, Mil'll.
VIBRATINO TE1.EPHONR.
GIvM ipltodld MtiafKlion.■
blunt rental fee tu pay-SoH outr ghl
»nd ruarantud to wok nicalr cn Imaa
within ita coinpaaa (• inilet)
refunded. C(
scientific principle*; «
__ S
entirely by
on. r Two or three month*' ren-
to (he Hell Telephone will buw
mililL’ht ■ complete private I ha. It f*
IS, only PRACTICAL «f'l RZM-
AIII.K nnn-eleorle
^.""r./imJ^'^AOENTs'c.;
Kuka I'nnien.e p'ofu. >l»l £“ »«»*
work tli.y can do. No .'r*'
.lence tequlied. Whero I h,v,no.,cm,
mu M otd,led dli.ci he pilr.i. uii, Clical.t.
' U. T. JOHNSON,
10s 8. Dm.lon Bt., Buffalo. St. *•
Ml-. Assa luuir, of Il.-lrilr, On., under dnln of Nnv.
M.'I p; Tiie thief that robs hs of i
piuing uu health in exchange.
‘Hu- fa e so fair, ns flosh It seemed not,
llul heavenly pmlmilof height angel's huo,
i True n-1 lie sljy, without u bluino or blot,
T |,,,,ngh gun.lly mixture of complexions dun,
\,,,i in Inn- cheeks tlio voemoll red did show.”
This is iho poet's description of n woman
whoso phvsienl system wus in a perfectly
s ,,, uu | and ho ilthy'slnto, with every function
u 11 ig |n-on> rly, nml it the enviable condition
of its'iair patrons produced by Hr. I’iorjo’s
“Fuvorito Prescription.” Any druggist
Clouds:—Tin) curtains of light, as sorrows
are of joy.
Heart i’alilM.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings. Dizziness,
Indigestion. Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
-■Winls' lluuUh Bciicwer.”
WOMA INI S c&iSu-'
r land knew of It.*"
tutor. I recommend It to ever/ woman I hear of win
!h milTerlng with any womb trouble, no matter of I hue
what (hwrlptlon, und I havo yet to hear of a ilnglo |m
failure to cure.” . . , . .
Send for our Hook on Discam:* of Woman, which 1*
mailed free. Address
lliiADKiKi.P UKUULATon Co., Atlanta, Qo.
For Kula by all Drugglbt*.
ould bo u great (leal
» our h<*x. I uni *urc I would huvo
lift bml It not been for the ltcgiu
When you apeak to a ponton, look him in the
face.
Thk purest, Bwcotcflt uml best Cod Liver Oil
in thu world, manufactured from frenh, healthy
livers, upon the HeuBhore. It in absolutely puro
p.nd sweet. l’utieiitH who have once taken it pre
fer it to all othci’H. PhydiciaiiB have decided it
superior to any of the other oil* in market. Made
by Cub well, lla/urd «fc Co., New York.
i autograph depends upon what
Beal; Friend
rtKEfl!! 5
TO^^Viutrai SSn’ET’H’iVMj*
CIGAR COMPANY. Liberal arraniemonU. H>LA*>
•r Com mission paid to tlie right
particular;
le tho woll-kn"
AHA
ii. |
Fer further
67 tfi'QHdwny. New Yoru
The value of r
. id annexed to.
“ Jliirlin-l'nllni.”
Quick, complete care, all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scolding. Irritation, Hn no
Kiravt-1, Catarrh of thu Bladder. *1, Druggists.
'Pile pauper population of England exceeds by
mime llill.UliO wmts tlie < nlivc population ol tlio
great colony of New Smith Wales.
lustr
mailed. 10 phi
V»T;. Mill Hi., Now' Yoi
hun* and flower mfit«*rlalH sold.
♦ Ion Hook ami Prior List
IjKWIH A5 CO, * '
LlGE remnants
hflVIi HtvliH of I.hci'h. Trimming)
"■Irish ran bo bmpld atm’jnlm^alre. ^ #|
PENNYROYAL
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
. , T "r ,?'!*!,& ss.-8«fs&snS5&.
MQMY
SIOTO 820 A 1)AY ;
le with
trttH lor manufacturing Stencila*
•v Checks und Rubber Ktaiujw.
. i ...... u \l MPV.KCK.lt
H. M. SPENDEB,
112 Washington 8t., Bouton, Maag.
Dill*. Great Enullsh Gout and
Dlall S I IllSi Rheumatic Remtdy.
Oval Hu *. Ssl.OO; round. aO cm.
Eflo? Mmllffuu S(|.,l*l»lfiul«i, I’m.
H. J as! s«’ CANNAr.t* InmoA, one eirb of »■»»»,
Ointment, for n friend of mine who u
; and a* your medic
■ " ' - — " ' | BCUl IOr gl>C. Dlliuioiuoii ooasp
WORK. tloz. A.O. nAHBK'lT, ltuclicstar,N.V.
A SURE PREVENTIVE ^M.'rX.r.ZS
to nil Bonding $2 to DU. KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.
VARICOCELE SSSSTaA’SJtT
Guv’s spcocli. It seemed only nnturnl
to mako tlio remark that I did. It
came in so well.”
Gny said uotbiui?. YYo three rotnrnod
to tho house together, Ismay talking to
us both; f replied in an incoherent way,
but lie snid never n word.
That night a dreadful fear crept into
my heart, and until morning I lay
awake, staring hopelessly, blankly, at a
levy on aud fake ft mule in tho pos
session of a citizen of that oonuty. The
gcutloman pointed tohisHtubles, sayiug:
"Tho mule you como niter is iu flint off
stable. I suo yon got tlio rights to go
iu artor him, but 1 don't seo that you
are pervideil with authority to come out
agaiu. Betsy, bring mo my shotgun."
Tho deputy returned, but ho did not
bring tho tuulo.
tlio following cheerful reply from a rela
tive of the debtor: "Dear Sir: Yours nt
baud. Havo the sadness to inform you
that Johu Barr is dead. Died Feb. 1,
1885. You aud he will have to settle
that bill when you meet on the cross
roads iu tbe sweet by nud by."
TUR Uappiness of every max depends
more upon tho slate of his own mind
thau upon any other circumstance.
If You Telephone
For the doctor, and find he is
out of town, just ask your
druggist to send you a bottle of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It will relieve all those tired
feelings, and prevent serious ill
ness.
Hits. Jt. Jf. Lewis, A street, near
Powell, Lowell, Mass.: I suffered from
Headache, Indigestion, and Debility, and
was hardly able to drag myself about the
bouse. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Iuih worked a
marvelous change In my ease. I have
taken less than two bottles, and now feel
strong and well as ever.
Jins. S. Em nos v, 11 Newton Place,
Ziotyune, Mass, .* For moro than two
years I have suffered constantly from
Headache and Indigestion. A little over
a month ngo a friend urged me to try a
bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I did try It,
mid before I lmd finished tlic^ second
bottle, my headache disappeared,*my ap
petite returned, my food digested proper
ly. and my health was completely restored.
Jins. S. Fiske, Chelsea. Mass.: 1 have
been troubled with severe Headaches, for
years, blit since taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
iinve not had an attack.
JHj cared am of t otI-
Niiiiipf ioireoniothree year.«g°,t wanthim t°M
them. I e-load Sheen pound, whll. taking
Smtl.re.Wl.., end I knoar It (•>»“» tU,Bi
^■y.^^snre. Adder,onC.,’K^
MARK IT DOWN -THE PLACE TO QO!
liPn’H Siirliifcfl. CraliiKor U.,1.. £
Elevated, romantic, cool, heMtliy. 21 ‘"/mf K T A V».
ill'll.:;^ !U‘i^r tete* u s
for de*crlpUve pamphlet. —.
wTuTXware
THAT
•*rej)arcrt by Dr>
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
J. C. Ayer K Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggieli. Price*!;
•ix bottle*, $5.
Lorillard's Climax F'ug
11«.e 1 f nne oul; .hit UrinSg
Navy Clllpplngfl, and that Iorlllurd'* Suutlfl*
Die lM*st and choupeet, quality connlflered -
MORPHINEoltaMa
KASII.Y C'lIltKD. BOOK l-'RKK-
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, lofferson, Wisconsin.
ALL WIPE FIFE CTIONS^
of the Face, Hands llf d
Hair, Moles, Warts. Freckle
Noho, Acne, Bl’k Hoad*,
nn<l treatment. Hr.John
,37 N. I’earl HI., Albany
l*itiI»S
Iburl
N. '
KstaldlBhed* 1 l'a?0. 'bond lUc.
Profitable EmoloY^j!!
And light liomo work for Lnclifl", n*-
&■?*«• ^ 4 Addrel. wTiOSON * DA' 1 *
lo.il Hirer, Aln«.
FIVE hIdREQ YIRGIH1A FARMS FOR SALE,
■urunce uud Heal Kamio AgeutB?_L . _
THURSTON’S SlIOOTHPOS®
Kcnplns Tor'll Perfect anil (lum. lira
OPIOHSMSfeSfi
SURECUR£i*3|l
CLOCKS^SgiStf
JL N. I) TerentJ-t" 0