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f'.Hli II
After U* toll and turmoil.
And Un wtguUh of tnwt beliel:
After (be burth-u of weary can*.
Baffle I longings ungranU*! pr aterv
After tbr |«uk*><«>. and fever and fret,
After the a hum of vain regret.
After U» hurry •' '* tl, ' nl of 4 ~
Tie' yearning and toasing that man tail
’•■life;"
Faith that nx>-k« and fair hopaa dontod,
We shall l*‘ aatuflod.
When the gokleti larwl i« liroken,
At th* sunny fountain aide
W|r» the turf Ims green and cold above,
Wrong, and sorrow. and lea. and love;
When tiro great dumb nail" of silence aland
Ad the doors of U." undiscovered land;
When all w« have left in our o.den pla'W
ban empty choir and a |d> (tired fa ■«,
Wie-n tire prayer IB and the sigh is
ai«b«d,
We shall Ire Mllsfad
Wh«i It l»<K»t t/»
When uiM»w»»r i* »><• denn J*
Better to iietefi tlw* I’milmirt'* r*- ir,
Aml gnthef tbe comfort <»f hl> ■
And in nn I p »’p - <»ur J '*h,
While th wh<M lof fate in if* orbit roll ~
Knowing that Mvln***» nul gladii'*** j>a*e
Like morning n fnun tbe MUinidW grn«*M,
Ami, wh*»n oii<<‘ we win to the further
We *ibalH»Mil' 11.
AT DAGGERS' POINTS.
* ’‘You sap, J’»<-had considerable cxp°- ■
ricnc<* in th<*. Ancona and E<>rdway ,
that- i,” ini Mr l.ei ,-h, i Jibing the bn hl
M|M#t on the crown of his h» 11. “And 1 |
fidvine you to go in for >lll ' ’
“Thank*,” *Jd Hichm -»*l <lr* y, c.irc
le«*ly, “I’ll look into the matter.”
“And all tiii * thn<‘ I ntn drUining you
from your dinner/’ <r d Mi Leigh.
“Pmy • " ciiv me I never thought of
that.”
“It’* of no consequence/’ aidd Gn*y,
nioi*lily. “I don’t know but that I
ehull Mq» into l>- Itnotiico'*.”
“Ami Mi Grey?"
The totittg husbtintl shrugged hi*
ahi.uldi r..
“Par lon an old friend'* ctiriodly but
I hop* you hare not quarreled?” naked
Leigh, with a •■ dicltmis glance.
“Quarreled I We never do anything I
else!"
“Are you in earned !"
“Yes; serious, sober earnest!"
“But pardon ni‘. once again yours
Was n love match?"
“liufmtuiiiltcly, yes!"
“And you me not happy?"
“1 don't know why,” said the young
num, with # pciturbt-I fu<-< “No, wo
arc not happy. A nes never meets me
with n smile. I have done my bed to
please her, and in vain and now 1 have
left off trying!"
And It 'dm.a I (trey ■ iiuutcred off with
his hands in his pockets, and his chin
drooping listlessly upon his breast, whil*
old Mi J. igh looked after him with a
sigh.
“There's a screw loose somewhere,"
said he. “There he goes, into the res
taurant with Archi t mid Lonsdale;
there'll be several bottles of gold seal
damaged, and a round bill to pay, w ind
ing up with an evening nt billiards.”
And off trotted Mi Leigh to tho beef
steak that formed his frugal dinner nt n
chenp eating house. For Mr. Leigh be
longed to the noble army of old bachelors.
At the same hour a tall, beautiful Wo
man was pacing up and down the floor of
a handsomely furnished dining room in a
brown-stone house up town, while the
rustling of her rich imicthy.l-colorcd silk
dress made a souii I like the waves of the
sea
“It's too bad," said Agues Grey, bit
ing her full scarlet lip “The second
time he'flHS-n lute within a week. And
yesterday he for; ot ill about that box
for the theatre. Hut I'll show him what
1 think of his b< h ivior w hin he comes in."
She rang the In 11 sharply, a servant
answered the sutnmous,
“DjiUier, Spencer 1" said she.
“But, ma'am, my master has not —"
“Dinner. I say! Do you hear me?"
Miss Tilly Handley, A n . Grey's ma
turn single cousin, shrugged her shoul
der* as Spencer left therootn.
“Is it worth while to excite yourself
■bout such a trifle, Agnes?" she said.
“A trifle!" cried th indignant young
wife. “1 don't call it a trifle. If the
man had ■ particle of affection left for
me he would not treat me so!"
"If he could see your face just at pres
ent, Ague*, he would lie pretty certain
to absent himself," quietly observed
Mias Handley. "Do you know, my dear,
I think you mold him too much?"
“Not enough, you mean."
"1 mean just what I say. A man don't
like the reins held too tight."
But when Kiehm md Grey himself
s*unteied in later in the evening, a cloud
cam< over her classically beautiful face.
“Well," said he. “does any one want
to go to the opera to-night?"
"To tile opera?" echoed Agnes with an
expressive glance at the ormolu clock,
which occupied the place of honor on
the mautel. “It is too Ute."
“Not a bit t o lai Who cares for
the overture? Will you go?"
Mrs. Grey coldly shock her head.
"1 do not care to go now.”
“Very well, then I shall go alone.”
“Just as you please," said Mrs. Grey,
haughtily. An I Richmond Grey went
out, tlosin ; the door not very gently be
hind him.
Agues burst mto t< “Ho behaves
like a brute,' said she.
“Anl you behave like a goose," said
Tilly Han Iley. “Now he will not come
bar k until th" ‘wee *ma‘ ho ir»,’ and I
would not if J were he."
“Let him stay away then,” said Agnes.
"Oh dear, how J wish I had never left
unde and aunt Maahaml”
“J have no doubt Kichmond wishes *o
too,” said Tilly, calmly.
Two weeks from that evening, Kit h
mond Grey camo home with a tiny little
liouq ;ct of hot-house flowcra in his hand
and a new liook under hi* arm. It was
the birthday of his wife.
"We are not happy,” said Grey, "but
perliap* it is partly my fault. If I go
lin k to the manners and customs of old
courting days, perhn]* the old charm will
return. At all events, it is worth trying
for. ”
A- he opine 1 the door and entered his
w ifi's boudoir, a curioua sense of vacan
cy and desolation smote upon him. No
one was there; but upon the table lay a
small note addressed to him. Mechani
cally, he opened it.
"When you nad this,” were the words
that saluted liis eyes, “I shall have left
the protection of your roof forever. 1
feel that wo cannot make each other
happy, and it is useless longer to keep up
the farce of so- ial hajipine and mutual
esteem. I shall return to my uncle and
mint. You arc free to select your own
path in life. AosKS.”
Kiclimond Grey dropjx d the cruel bil
-1-t as if an arrow had smitten him to tho
heart.
"Agile.-,!” lie gaspe I. “Agnes, my
wife, my darling!''
For never until thi moment, in which
he learned that she was gone, did he
i -ri.pri'liind how' dearly he loved her,
how neeevsary she was to his happiness.
He sank pale and half paralyzed with
horror, into liis seat, covering his fuco
with his hands.
“Ague-! Agnes!” he gasped, “I can
not live without you.”
"Kichmond!"
Hi ! irt dup w ith a low cry. Before
him, dressed in black serge, like a pnlo
and lovely nun, stood his lost wife.
"I could not go, Kichmond,” she
soilbed. “I could not leave you when
the moment for my final decision came.
I did not know how deeply rooted was a
wife’i love for her husbnml. And I be
gan to realize that I had been haughty,
cold and capricious that I had not al
ways treated you as I .should. Will you
forgive me, Kichmond ? Will you let us
In-gio our married life ov -r again?"
“My darling Agnes!" was all that he
could • ty, but the tears that glittered in
liis eyes .spoke more eloquently than any
words.
That was th" night of their new be
trothal, the end of all their married mis
eries. And the key to all the mystery
was very simple to bear and to forbear.
“I thought it would all come right in
time," said Miss Tilly Handley, triumph
antly. Acir I’erl’ .Sim.
Daniel Webster’s Plough.
On one occasion some Boston friends
sent Webster as u present an enormous
sized plough to use on his place. Web
ster gave out word that on a certain day
it would be christened. The day arrived,
and the surrounding farmers for miles
cam'- in to witness the event. A dozen
teams with aristocratic occupants came
from Boston. It was expected by every
one that Webster would make a great
speech on the occasion, review ing the his
tory of farming from the time when Cin
cinuntus abdicated the most mighty
throne in the world to cultivate turnips
and esibbages in his Roman garden. The
plough was brought out and ten yoke of
of splendid oxen hitched in front. More
I than ‘-’OO people stoodjtround on the tip
toe of expectation. Soon Webster made
his appearance. He had been calling
spirits from the vasty deep, and his gait
was snmwhat unsteady. Seizing the
plough handles and spreading his feet, he
yelled out to the driver in his deep, bass
"
“Are you all ready, Mr. W right!"
"All ready. Mr. Webater," was the re.
ply, meaning, of course, for his speech.
Webster straightened himself up by a
mighty effort, and shouted:
“Then let her rip!"
The whole crowd roared with laughter,
w iiile Webster, w ith his big plough pro
ceded to rip up the soil. Jlc 'r'a.it y l/e.,)
Jirnrrn'/. ________ *
Willing to I’lay Monkey.
A small Irny was on a visit to his aunt
it h r residence on St. Anthony Hill.
He played about the house for some
I time, tin dly came into her presence and
! began crawling about the floor on all
| (ours in imitation of some animal.
“Yoli'rv a is-rfeet little monkey, aren't
you ?" interrogated his aunt.
“N0'111," exclaimed the little fellow,
as he straightened himself up, “but I’ll
1 lie a monkey if you give me some of
those cookies 1 had the last time 1 was
here."- S’. f'.i-.Z Ghdv.
An I ntlnished Sentence.
“Mr. Coldcash, I have come to ask fo r
| the hand of your daughter."
“My daughter, sir?"
“Yes. I can't live without her."
“Well, sir. tinish your sentence."
’,Finish my sent nee?”
“Yes, you were about to say you cculd
not l i.- with -it her income. Let us !«
[ frank, my dear sir." —C ... :j,>
A FEDERAL SPY.
Obtaining Shelter in an At
lanta Bomb-Proof.
Tho Two Bears which Eevealel Eis
Identity Years Afterward.
During the session of an important re
ligious l>ody in our city I made the ac
quaintance of the Rev. Mr. Dubuque, a
delegate from one of the northwestern
states, says a writer in the Atlanta
ttitutinn. What attracted me to the man
was his amiability ami meekness. .Mr.
Dubuque came up to my ideal of a
preacher, and I found his companionship
very pleasant. Ono afternoon my west
ern friend naked me if I thought that any
of the bomb-proofs dug by the citizens
during the siege of Atlanta were still in
existence. He desired to see one, ns he
had been requested by his friends at
home to sketch it. "I know of <me that
we can reach in a ten-minutes’ walk,” I
said. Mr. Dubuque was delighted, and
we were soon on our way to the place.
I had a slight acquaintance with the
old lady upon whose premises the bomb
proof was situated, ami when we reach
ed the place and stated the object of our
visit permission was readily given to ex
amine the queer-looking hole in the
ground which bad served as a refuge
from Sherman’s shells. The bomb-proof
fortunately was in a tine state of preserva
tion, and the old lady pointed it out to
us with 11 good dial of pride. At first
we saw only a huge mound of earth cov
ered w ith grass, but at one end we found
an opening to a crooked underground
chamber, about C feet deep, 10 feet long,
and sin width. No falling shell had
siiflit ient force to penetrate that mound,
composed of red clay, timber, and scrap
iron.
When we scrambled out of the gloomy
place the old lady remarked that when
she occupied it the walls were lined with
old carpets, and the floor was covered
with rugs. With a few chairs and some
blankets her family had found a night in
the dug-out, as she calledit, very endura
ble.
“Those were stirring times," said Mr.
Dllbm I IK .
“They wa re indeed, replied our host
ess. “I can never forgive Gen. Sherman
for shelling u city full of women and
children.” s
“One of tin- necessities of war," said
the preacher in an undertone. “By the
way, did any of your soldiers ever seek
shelter in this snug little hole?”
“Only one,” replied tlie lady, “and he
turned out to be a Yankee spy."
“Is it possible!" her two listeners ex
claimed.
“Yes, 1 was never so surprised in my
life. One day the shelling was unusual
ly hot. Two spent shells struck the
house. A soldier who was passing ran
into our yard and made for the bomb
proof. He requested our permission to
remain for a few minutes, and of course
we had no objection. He was a fine
looking young man and made himself
very agreeable. When he left he ex
pressed a w ish for something to read,
and I let him have ‘The Aid-de- Camp,’
a confederate novel. He promised to re
turn it, but 1 did not expect to see it
again.”
“And did he return it?" I asked.
“Y’es, and I wish he hadn't. Why,
what do you think ? Two weeks later,
after Sherman had occupied the city, I
was out in my front yard one morning
looking after my jilants, when who
should ride up to the fence but a young
officer hi a spiels-spank q^iv.uniform. I
wouldn't took at him until he saluted me,
and said: “.Madam, I have called to re
turn your book. I enjoyed it very much.’
I took the book. It was “The Aid-de-
Canip.’ Then I looked the officer full in
the face. ‘So you were a spy?' I said.
‘That's what they call it,' replied the
young rascal, with a laugh. He bowed,
waved his hand, and galloped off. I
never saw him again, but 1 would know
him ,hc tw<r scars on lib
right temple.”
“A very interesting incident,' said As: .-
Dubuque. “It is to lie hoped that your
spy abandoned the tricks of his business
and settled down into a good citizen af
ter the war."
“I don't believe a word of it " re
sponded the old lady. “If I had know
x\ hat he was at first I would have had
him turned over to Gen. Hood and shot.”
By this time we had seen all there was
to be seen and were ready to take our
departure. As he turned to go after :
thanking the mistress of the house for ■
her courtesy, Mr. Dubuque, before re
placing his hat. brushed away his curly
locks from his right temple, revealing
two little scars, and gazed at the <nx>d
lady, who was smiling upon him.
“My goodness!" exclaimed the excited
Woman. “Why, you an> the spy; the
very man himself!"
One Little Thing that Told.
Bageley You may talk all you like of
the gnat enterprises, the fact remains,
however, that all of them had small be
ginnings. No, sir. I tell you it is the
little things that tell.
Bailey—You're right. If that little '
sqip of a Bertie Howland hadn't told
that 1 kissed his sister, old Howland
would still Im < in me a great admirer.
But its all over now.— Ti<l Bitt.
Supplying Seeds to Congrossmen.
Th" business of supplying seeds to
Cmgressm n is growing, and has already ,
attained pretty large proportion*. Ac- 1
cording to the Washington Star, thirty- 1
two men and 140 women are busy in th" '
annex of the Agricultural Department ,
building supplying the Congressional de- >
mand for seed. Six thousand paper pack
ages of vegetable seed, 500 of flower ,
*<••<l, 300 of tobacco, 20 quarts of sor
ghum, 20 of corn, 50 of grass, 28 quarts
of sugar beet and >2 quarts of cotton '
seed. That is the allowance of each Sen
ator and Representative in Congress. If
|»it up in one order, each member’s al
lowance would fill eight large mail sacks.
As there arc 409 Senators and R qir -sen
tatives, the seed division of the Agricul- ,
t iral Department is a very busy institu
tion at certain seasons of the year. The 1
-:cds distributed through members of
Congress comprise about two-thirds of
the whole amount disposed of by the Ag
ricultural Department. The remaining
third goes to persons in various parts of
the country who act as agents of the de-
. •
partment, but receive no compensation.
Members furnish to the department the
names of those to whom they desire to
have the seeds sent, though sometimes
they have the whole or a part of their al
lowances sent to them, and attend to the
distribution themselves.
The force of the seed division is requir
ed to receive, assort, pack, label and pre
pare the p ackages for the mail sacks in
which they are hauled away from the de
partment. The little paper bugs or pock
ets arc cut and made in one end of the
large room where the seeds arc packed.
The printing upon them is executed in
the printing office in the department. At
one long tabic is a company of young
women, pasting the bags or pockets,
which arc arranged in boxes and sent at
at once to the printer. Upon their return
they go to other tables, where they are
filled with the seed intended for them.
The labor is divided and subdivided so
as to facilitate the work as much as pos
sible. One lady who Ims a pan of see I
before her and a tiny measure fiills the
bag or pocket; her neighbor pastes down
the flap on the bag. At another tabic the
department frank is put on, and so on
until the package is finally placed in the
mail sack. All of this work is carried on
with little noise and no confusion. —-Mvc
lerl Sun.
What the Blind Can Do.
A shining example of what the blind
who have courage and determination can
do could be witnessed in tbe late lament
ed Henry Fawcett. I! ■ refused to allow
his infirmity to interfere materially with
his career and habits, though of course it
modified and altered their channels. It
is well known that he was an admirable
horseman and fisherman, and if he was
undeterred by the drawbacks of his con
dition when they were su Idenly thrust
upon him in early manhood, surely chil
dren who have never known the blessing
of sight can be brought up to regard
blindness as nothing that need prevent
their taking their place comparatively on
a par with the rest of the citizens.
Henry Fawcett is not alone. Other blind
men have, to all intents and purposes,
lived their lives as thoroughly as thou
sands with their eyes have done. We
have heard of sightless travelers and
writers innumerable. There were Milton,
Prescott, the historian; Huber, the natu
ralist, and Braille himself, ti quote only
a few that occur to me. Dr. Armitage,
(gain, Ims traveled far and wide, fre
quently visiting mist of the European
centres, where he could acquire informa
tion and, so to speak, see for himself how
the blind are educate.! and eared for. Two
years ago he made a prolonged journey
through the States of America xvith the
same object, though he did not fail to
enjoy the pleasures of travel for its own
sake. Only in very rare instances in the
future need there be any occasion for al
lowing a sightless person to become a
burden to his family or the charity cf
the benevolent —"the night cometh when
nolUfla can xvork.” Then, of £2!£;£, the
blind, if they have not acquired FMmtrc
es of their own, must be provided for.
I 4t the same time it cannot be gainsaid
that they do not require immense assist
ance throughout. It is on account of
this assistance n„‘ having been hitherto
always rendered upon>? w ’ sc a . I°S’ c ai
system that so many n>hta*. cn '■* cas havfl
prevailed as to wlrtt are the oapabil
ities of the blind.—
The Largest Cotton Planter.
Since the death of Col. EJward Rich
: ardson of Missisippi, Mr. C. M. Neil of
Pine Bluff, Ark., is, perhaps, the largest
cotton planter in the South. He was born
in Alabama and is only thirty-eight years
of age. In 18(10 he went to Arkansas
penniless and went to work on a farm.
He is now president of the Fir-t National
Bank of Pine Bluff and ha - 12.000 acres
of cotton in cultivation. He owns three
large stores and a railroad twenty-six
miles in length, all of which runs through
one of his plantations He is now build
ing another road forty-two miles in length
through his plantations. Mr. Neil's
wealth is estimated at $3,000,000. R
eently he advanced toon - person $96,000.
The moment he heard of ths Hot Springs
tire he forwarded 300 barrels of flour, 200
barrels of cornmeal, 20,000 |>ounds of
l>cof, Ix’sides clothing, A ~ foe the bene
fit of the sufferers. — Iti'tin 'rt Stui.
/OI’ILAK SCIE.NCE.
The Tv**- -»< ‘ “ cxtr *‘
ordinarily brilliant meteor, which was ob-
Bcrved in different parts of the world,
but especially in India, enters into a cal
culation on ascertained data to prove the
rat" at which it traveled, an 1 arrives at
th" conclusion that the rate was 2,000
miles an hour.
It is singular how closely the habits of
the reindeer and the buffalo approximate
to each other. Each have their treeless
p.airie, but seek the wools in Winter;
each have their woodland species; tach
scpirate when the time comes to bring
forth their young; each mass together in
their annual migrations.
Prof. Leslie predicts that the amazing
exhibition of natural oil and gas which
his characterized the past twenty years,
and will probably continue for ten or
twenty years more, is. nevertheless, tot
only geologically but historically a tem
porary and vanishing phenomenon —one
which young men will live to see come to
its natural end. This opinion, he says,
is the result of both an active and a
thoughtful acquaintance xvith the sub
ject.
Meteorologists have found that there
can be no thqadcr and lightning without
ruin. When thunder is heard beneath a
clear sky. the reports must either come
from distant clouds or be the result ot
some other cause than a discharge of
electricity. Harvest o.r heat lightning is
produced’ by a distant storm. Thunder
seldom accompanies heat lightning, the
sound reaching only ab mt twelve miles,
wii:le lightning' is often seen, by reflec
tion upon nearer clouds,at a much greater
distance.
Chronic tea poisoning, according to
Dr. IV. N. Bullard, is a frequ nt affec
tion, the most common symptoms cf
which are loss of appetite, dyspepsia,
palpitation, headache, vomiting and
nau.-ea, combined with nervousness, and
hysterical and neuralgic aff-cticns. fre
quently accompanied by constipation and
pain about the heart. Among adult
women the average amount needed to
< aus.'poisonous symptoms is a little less
than five cups daily, but the young and
weak are more easily affe -ted.
Pr.ifessort Ayiton and Perry, the Eng
lish electricians, have accidentally ob
served that on amalgamation, or coating
with quicksilver, brass expands, 'so that
if ore side only is amalgamated a plate
o' brass become■> curved. They imagine
that this may be the primary cause of the
ph’nomena of the Japanese “magic mir
ror," which has cast on the bick u pat
tern that is quite invisible on the pol
ished face, yet is mysteri nisly di-tinct in
the patch of light reflected by the mir
ror upon a screen. Amalgamation would
affect lhe thinner parts made by the pat
tern more than the rest of the plate, giv
ing the mirror the imperceptible uneven
ness that becomes plainly apparent in the
reflected image.
The great tidal wave, which makes
nearly two complete circuits of the globe
in every twenty-four hours, is very slight
in mid-ocean, but increases in height in
traversing shallow soundings, and is still
further augmented by converging coast
lines. The < astern coast of North America
has, as laid down by Bache, a great
“southern bay” between Florida and
Cape Hatteras, a “middle bay" between
Hatteras and Nantucket, and an “ea-tern
bay” north of Nantucket; and, while at
Southern Florida the tide is one to one
and a h alf feet, at Cape Hatteras two
feet, at Southeastern Nantucket only one
foot, the height within the "southern
bay,” at Savannah, is seven feet, in the
“middle,” at the entrance of New York
Bay, five feet, and in the “eastern,” at
Boston, fen feet, and in the narrow Bay
of Fundy from forty to seventy feet.
A Hollow Tree Full of Trou
A week or two ago a singular occur
rence transpired at the wood camp on
Wolf Creek. The land on which the
timber is being cut is extremely ragged
and broken by huge bowlders and rocky
cliffs. Over these rocks the little streams
which form Wolf Creek come tumbling
down from their snowy sources on the
mountain tops. Near one of the-e streams
a couple of sturdy woodsmen set to work
to fell a large pine tree which sto -d close
to a high, smooth wall of granite. About?
thirty feet from the foot of the tree, at
which point it seemed to be decayed, the
trunk divided into two large branches,
one leaning over the perpendicular wall
of reck. A small stream of water poured
over the rock, and, falling upon the
limb, fell in spray down along the sides
of the tree. The water made the wood
choppers' position very uncomfortable,
but they kept at their work, and soon
the tree began to totter, and fell with a
resounding crash and broke in twain.
The men followed its course with their
eyes, but their gaze turned to a stare of
wonder and their surprise found vent
in a loud shout which ran from mouth
to mouth and sent its echoes ringing
through the mountains. “Fish! fish in
the tree I” cried the woodmen, for from
the top of the tree poured a volume of
water as it fell, and with it a hundred or
more of mountain trout, which were left
squirming and wriggling helplessly upon
the stony ground. The excited xvood
choppers crowded around and began to
pick up the fish as they could, all at a
loss to neco’d nt f° r ‘he presence of the
troilt in the tree top. The cIJSt plausi
ble theory is that tbe water paused the
tre to decay and become hollow, and
the fish, being swept over" the reek, fell
down into the tree. In whatever way
.‘b"ir presence tltcte may be acc'c”mted
for', the sight of the tree emptying iteejf
of f-<» lively contents was wonderful, if
not ter any startling.— Alpine (Cal.)
Argue.
An import* ll ! Function Stimulated.
The kidneys exe'C-iee most important func
tfons. which are s-» wearisome that they
tax to the utmost the «*rength and endurance
ot these busy little org-ras. Every breath, ev
ery pulsation of the heart, every movement ot
a limb, every thought makes waste, and neeeo
i-itatcs the development new atoms. Tlo
used up particles m the blood are sifted from
it and dissolved in a watery fluid by the kid
neys, which then discharge tb.« fluid into tfte
bladder. A train of disaster* to the to -tern
would follov if these "a-hes." so tbsj eak. were
not thoroughly drained oit and- d s,barged.
This i*the case when the kidneys be ..me in
active. Ho-'etter’s Stomach Bitters, by restor
ing - heir activity, not only keeits open a most
important outlet for impurities, but prevents
d-. as.-s of the kidney's t . ntselves. wh eh
when inert b -o ne halve to fall a prey to dia
betes. Blight’s di-ea-e. impin' aiDUH.enurta,
and other maladies specially incident to them,
which, although nut sp. ally rapid in their
pregreasion, are larticubxr.y obstiaa:* and
iatal.
cSmsggM
when applied into the oof
tnla, will be a ba.jr bed. B
effectually c.eansm< the ■ 1
bead >t catarrhal virus, Bgf ttNal
cauaing healtuy aecretiona.
It a .<>■ inflarumatioß, pro- FUfl'rTVr DwL /R
tecta the membrane from rj l * l £4
freab colds, completely healfl / <JTy <3
Ibe aorea and restore* the z w Si
us taste and ame.l. M
Not a LiQUid or Snuff,
A few AppUeAtloM hM J, .1
A thorough treatment wiil
al druggiiti, or by mail. ||KI IL I fell
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owsgo, N Y
ts6o
AND UPWARDS.
The New
CHAMROI
Job Press
is the strong
est, cbeapes*
and eauest
running press
ever sold, a
trial guaran
Ues satis! »c
tion. Four
made. Senator
circular.
A. Olmesdahl,
41 Cantu st.,
- Kew Y«rk.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVING TRUTHS FOR HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gough.
nis last and crowning life work, brim full of thrilling Intee
e*t. humor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full O s
'-laughter and tearsit nrlU at to all. To it ia id led
the Life and Death of Mr. Gongh, by Rev. LYMAN AIL
HOT T. 1000 .Agents Wanted,- -Men and Women. 01(H)
tos2Ot»a month made. Q j‘Diftanet no Aindrnn"" ag w<
give Extra Tcrmt and Pay Freightt. Write for circulars ta
U. D. WOKTULNGTON *L CO„ Hartford, Cean.'
AfK FOR THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
Best material, perfect fit, equals any >5 or $6 shoe,
every pair warranted. Take none unlew stamped
•• W. L Douglas’ $3 B 0 Shor. Warranted.” Congress,
Button and Lace. Hoys afik
for the W. L. Douglas’ Jf
•2.00 Shoo, same styles as t
the 0U Shoe. If you car not
get these shoes from deal- *< / ;
ers. send address on postal <-v
card to W. L. Douglas.
Brockton, Mass. < Sa
BEST
WFFALOQftALFS
STANDARD
awarded nitST PREMIUM
AT THE WOULD’!* EXPOSITION. New Orleans.
1 ,:!• ,i ". Import...! imten!.<l IMPKOVEMEMS.
RPST VALVE H TOUR I^NEI»
BUFFALO SfiriE C3JIIPA!iY t 3CFFALO,Ii.Y.
Salva CliliLS DRDHKEMMESS
and Intemperance, not instantly,
but effectual! v. Ihe only scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Iliiblt and the
only remedy that dares to send trial
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med
leal profession and prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
sL'.inps for circulars and references
Address “SALVO REMEDY.”
No. 2 West 11th St., New York
A A STEP IN ADVANCE
of allothess.
BETTERINSTRUMENTS.
INCLOSING y
Stamp for J™" 11 "
Full Particulars.
BEI N BROS. 4 CO.
NEWARK, N. J. r *
lua»S4:«a!a shb
l-implo. Blotch"*, Scaly or Oily Skip,
Blemishes nn<l all Skin Di*en*e« Cured
and Complexion Beautified by
Besson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap..
Rold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of I
25cents ly WM. DRE YDOPPEL, Mnuu- 1
facturer* 208 North Front St., Philadelphia. Pa. |
your own Bone,
Meal, Oyster Shells.
RAH A M IV°S- B
iF- Wilson’s Patent). !<»<> per
centw m o r e made lu keeping poul
try. Also POWKR MILINS and FABM
FEED Circulars and Testlmon.all sent
OU application. WTtIJBON HBOS., Ea.ton, Fa.
Lea’s Springs, Granger Co., E. Tenn.
Only 21 miles from Knoxville—by railroad or daily hack.
Fine mountain and cave scenery; elevated, romanue,
cool, healthy; superior natural mineral waters —wnit®
Sulphur, Biack Sulphur. Chalybeate, Lime anl Free
stone. Hot and cold sulphur baths; good society ana
amusements; new buildings; extra good fare and resv
unable rates. Address M. J. HUGHES, PROPRLEr >x,
for descriptive pamphlets. '
no him morphine
UIsUSVS HABIT CUBEO.
a NEW METHOD
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson. Wiscons n
JAMS Sweet Pickles, J EU -Y
Vinegar, ( atsup. Preserver aDn ,!"f|," rrt
Krau i -m n king tor farmers’ wlyes. Fi ee
with . very dime p ek of Fall '1 urnip heed (any
•r- PAPER of winter BEETS TIIROUN
JAM E> 11A8LEY. Seed Grower, Madison, A«.
persons should join the N..M*
lliVmAnnltU Mutual Endowin-lit society
ww and receive sl, »><*<» when married. U< cnlars tree.
P. <>. Rox 492. Minnrnpolis* Mwn- __
THURSTON’S
: K.epliic T»eth Perfect m* G*im Health*
Xl* Lines net u:ui’r Hie ho "*, s ' Kollv'll I
-0 V BniWSTKR’sb .ViTY RBIS HoU>*»>,« oll -“
■« • toSollllerx«H e, » Sendsu™>
Danemne for circuian. col. l. bix*
I enSIQuS HAM. AlLy. WMhinclon; •?■_£.
nrV|\ NAMK Ql'lLK r.r Tro!, L
n e Sts. BUYS A HORSE
" I>o not r.fn the
cu ' and inKfm
for a 1 realise Buy oiu , . P]*tM uhovuiiif
Remirfte. for all Horae Disea. ' s ‘ Do .t o>l ?/a
how to Tell the Age of Horrea. *x ent
&5 cent* St stamps. 'K.
I M. Y. HORSE BOO3VD . A
M • ll*, V.JI
JheMles of that cw**’
I,sr: ' c diefl. sn>i h *
gKt 1 i/ 04 ’
Chsalciwt sraw* Uw Irad.r..-
Wk Cnctonau •■*«**££ n
Ohio. Bradford.
jji WRESV/KEME ALL tTSI EMLSi gj
Best Coug! syrup. Ta‘" Cte
in time.' sold Lv «t r.»*
A. Twenty < s ®