Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 June 1881 — Page 4

rare lime him at.ss: crura iineaiis' Te we am nssin down d; buie, An" haltin' jy . way, Jist long 'nittT io rest our limbs-' Au" fur Jo chtl'en pwy : Las' Sunday preach. i Gordon aU; ' Do irom-h wilt soon be o'er, An all d" ole filkssifely cross Upon dat skiaiik' shore." CHoscsBut oia folks am jolly folks. An' while wi wait to gu let's cm le Mdle lots o' work And mall de ole banjo. On' fncla Dau'I, he am lame, An" Peicr While an bald. An" Dlnan liork ' vie Aunt Chm Ain walttn' tobec.lld; , An' Trustee Pulltack rays to ma: 1 De suramin awn nim. coma For you an mi an us ole folks To tote our baggage nouns CllOHUS Pars Pickles Suith and Daddy Tnola A nearin of dar end, A' Drawn Spooner an' his wife Ana cruicbin' roun.I de bend; At! 3toKI folks am uaiMgin' on, An' kinder w,.tlin' round, To let de ehil'en grow a bit Fo' wo go under ground. Clfoarjs- But old folk am Jollr folks, An' while we w rit to go Lei's gin de fiddle laU o work And man de Die banjo.

THE WATER LILY. The little village of Chektoo, iu the county of Hertford, might have been brmetl with Goldsmith's "Sweet Auburn" the "loveliest of the plain," " Where MnVliii J spring it's earliest Tint paid. And parting Mmuuer's lingering blooms dilayed." And on this bright summer s warning on which our story opens it appeared niuve lovelv than, ever, with the rieh foliage swaying beneath the clear bine sky, the broad greea meadows, and the grazing cattle, while the gargle of a brooklet niingied its uusie with the curdling of birds. Half-hidden amid a shadjr damp of troes a young artist sat painting at a small, light oasel, and the faint outlines oi distant hills and scattered hamlets wore already standing oat from the canvas in fxontfof hint. He was apparently but little over thirty years of age, and his face looked grave and stem for one so young, and lx.ve nnaccoontable traces of some lo-ig-hidden sorrow. He had for some time been sifting absorbed in his work, almost nnconscions of any Hiing around bun save the fair sketch of landscape he was so faithtuliv delineating. The brooklet ran by hira not twenty ytrds from where he was seated atid the dappled cows lay chewing their cuds npon its banks, or quenching their thirst iu jts crystal waters, reminding one of Sidney Cooper's most perfect pictures of cattle. Ernest Darreli's attention was, however, suddenly arrested by a new object, and one which to his gaze was fairer than any he bad seeu that morning. A little girl, scarcely seven years of age. Wits Btat.ding near the brook she had been gadviring water-lilies, and in her hand she held a basket containing a nt.mber of the pure white flowers His eyes fell upon her face, liftetS w:-tinlly to his own, and then something hko a mile brokj over lie little oue'a mouth as she said, half s.njly: "Do come and reach me this beauty, if vou please." Ernest Darrell wan hardly Bine at first whether it was really himself she was art dressing; bnt no sooner was he a ware of the fact than he laid down his palette and brashes and came forward to her assistance. "A water-lily, is it?" he asked, glancin at her basket "Yes, such a beauty, bnt so far out of my reach," she repeated, and then stood eagerly watching Ernest, who stretching himself inll length upon the bank succeeded vASx Ids long arm in grasping the coveted flower. The child's delight was unbounded, he sight of which amply rewarded him for his trouble; but the nnnsnal beauty of her face and the air of childlike grace wlwh !Ueompunied her every movement completely won Ernest's heart, and he was determined not to let her ran away just y.:t "feu must give me a kir as partnont for it," he said, with a smile, lig'ifly passing bis hand over her golden hind from which hei bat lmd fallen. She sttirted back, with a vivid blush. "Oil, no, int'eod; I am a great deal ko old to loss you," she exclaimed. "Why, I am seven, and quite a young lady." "Are yon, really? Then I am sure I beg your pardon," said Ernest, hardly able to repress a laugh. "But at any rate you will tell me your name?" be added. "Oh, yes; iny name is Lilian, but I am nearly always called Lily," replied the little girl, with an air of consequence. "Lilian-riotbing else?" asked Ernest '"No; only that," she answered. Surnames are generally superfluous witn children. ''Then, I pressntne, the fact of your being a li-y yourself makes you, fond of the flowers that bear your name," be rejoined, smiling. She laoghed a S"ft, silvery, happy laugh, that fell like music npon the young tutist's ear. "Oh, I don't know; I think I love all flowers, bnt especially these," alio said, glancing down at her basket. "They are so large and pore and white, like the white-robed angels in the stained glass windows at church. Mamma loves them too, because she says when I am not with her they remind her of me." "You are ntajnma's pet, then and papa's, to, I suspect, foe the matter of that," repliol Ernest, hi interrupted oocnpatioo trdnllv fitrgotten in tho new pleasure be felt in conversing with the child. "I haven't a papa." she said, droppipg her voice; "he died, oh, long lefro I can remember, but I never ask about him, been use it always makes mamma cry. Would you tell me the time, please ?" Ernest glanced at bis watch. "Nearby 1 o'clock," he told her. "Then I must bid you good-bye," she said, "or I shall be late home." Ami setting down her basket she bettion'rbt herself of the hat, which she prneHle l to adjust on the top of her golden curls. "Do you come here every day ?" she asked of Ernest. "I shiill bp here every day for a little whfl" he aaHweml her. "Then I hope I will see yon again," she said artlessly. "And thank yor so very much fox getting me the wUer

For a momenf.ner litUeungloved hand

restea on nis own, jut Hps parted in another smile and then she wis gone, has? toning away with all pssible speed across

the Bunny fields, bearing her sweet bur

den of Mowers types of. iter own pure sonl. Ernest Darrell stood gazing after her.

Was it the toacli of her light fingers that

had brought so strange a thrill to his

heart ? He sat down to resume his paint

ing but even that bad lost its wonted

cnarm ne was resuess, anu n t ncugnM wandered baek to a hat might hw; beisn

some years ago. wiien no manied a firurt

who loved lam only for hk father's

wealth, and who (when the securities

failed in which old Mr. Darrell had in

vested the whole of his money, and be

wits a mined man, his son'f prosjieots

also) left mm his six montiw brute leaving behind her a cool.v worded-note, intimirs that she could share poverty with no one, and that he need not seek tnr an nfio never intended to return.

And be never bad sought her; bnt the

love he had borne her was as warm in his heart now as it had been on the day tbeywere married. And as he sat at bis wisel there, in the field where little

Lilian had left him, He wept tor lae YTMwnnrv at her who. in those days, had

not been wotthr ooa throb of bis noble

beart.

Stsveral days elapsed lieforo ho saw the little girl again, but during that time she was hardly once absent from hi thoughts. He. had lived such a louely life since las father died i broken down by the trouble that had come upon him in the loss of his wealth.) and, with nothing to care for in the world but the art he was wedded to, the child had come across his path like a ra.y of sunshine in the darkness. But one day, as lie was returning home, slm came dauoing toward him, and seizing his hand as if t:itir ae.pj liutauce had lwen of years instead of days, she immediately began an animated conversation, such as only children can begin on the spur of a moment. Ernest was certainly amused, if not interested; but as their way along led them past tbe brook whore thoy luvi met before. Lily broke away from him and ran eagerly toward it. She looked back once or twice to huigh at Ernest, and in doing so tripp'tl over a stouo hidden iu the grass and fell forward into the water. A cry burst from her lips, but immediately Etnct came to the rescue, and ere she Ixjeame totally snbmt rged, had succeeded in drawing her out upon the bank. Wet clothes and a severe fright was

all the harm the child hod sustained; and as Ernest proomled to wrap round her a thick plaid shawl, which ho gmierally otTiel with him to protect bin

feet from ur.mp cras-s, she began to

laugh at her little adventure.

"I have sratiier;tl mv water luv now.

said the yolt'tg artist, smiling; "and 1

would not exvjuftt'ge it for all tue others

iu oreation.

He took her, entirely enveloped m the w.'irm shawl, uo iu his strong arms and

continued bis walk, now in the direction

il I.iliau s home. "I am so Korrv mamma will be out,"

she said, lifting her beautiful eyes to his iaee. "She would so liked to have

thanked you herself. But do you know which way to go?" "1 want you to direct me, Lily," he

said.

The distance was short, as he sup

posed; and as they reached the gate of a pretty villa residence, which had often attracted Ernest's attention before by its attaint pictnrjsqneness. Lilian informed

lam that tliis was "her home."

"I thank von so verr much," said the

child, as she stood once more upon (he ground and rang the JjcIL "1 wish mamma could thank you herself I don't know how to."

"Ton need not thank mo at all, dear

child," Ernest Darrell assured her, with

the old shade of sorrow darkening 1ns

face. "I only hope the consequences of what has happened may not be

isenons lie remained wuu ner utrai a

middle-aged woman, whom Lilian called nurse." came forward to claim her

young chargej a id thon, after giving a

brief exnlaiiatKm o tue wnoie amor,

he bale Lily gcod-bye and walked on. About a week suliseouenttotliis event,

Ernest Parrell happened to be passing the house where little Lilian dwelt, when

he heard her voice calling after him

down the s.mny mad:

"Coaws twcE l Hi, pleaso come iracK!

she was saying, in breathless eagerness;

"mnmrua does want to see yon so much,

and thank vou for saving me when I fell

in Hie brook."

And Ernest felt his hand grasped in

the child's, and almost before he was aware of it, flie had led him through the gates and up the steps to the portico. Then across the wide hall she dragged him, langling and chatting gaily the

while, into a luxuriously furiusued ro;m, where her mother sat. 4 beautiful woman, with dark hair

and Oriental eyes, rose from an ottoman

at their entrance and came toward them. At least, sho came half way, and thou tottered back, with a deathly pallor

overspreading her countenance; while

he Ernest iropped Jjihan s hand and stood gasv'gat that agonized face. "Marian my wife!" "Ernest! Oh, is it possible that wemeet at last?" There was a dreadful silence, during which, at a sign from her mother, Lilian fled, and those two were alone after seven long years. The stem, grave face of Ernest Darrell was sterner and graver still even Lilian might have shrunk from it then and Marian, tho woman who had blighted his life, fell at his -feet. "Oh! Earnest, my husband my much-ttrouged husband forgive ine!" she cried. "I liavo otifTcxe i deeply ever since that day I left yon." "Suffered!" repeated Ernest, in cold, rigid tones. "Have you ever thought of what I have suffered?" "Yes, yes; ten thousand times,' replied Lilian's mother, in a voice wellnigh choked with emotion. "But miue has been the undying worm of an accusing conscience. Oh, Ernest, I have been justly punished, for my wickedness. I never knew -bow dearly I loved yon until I had lost yon until I had sacrificed that which I would have given the best years of my life to brine back. Re

member' what I had always been a spoileil, petted child, with never - wish uugratitied, and it seemed so hard to face poverty even with yon. 1 was very young only seventeen, romemoer. Er

nest and all through the dim vista of

years that lay before ton I saw-nothing but want, penury and deprivation. I

flea in a moment of madness, ueiirium anything you like to call it 'leaving liehind me that cold note, in which

I batfe you never seek me. I

did not go home, for my parents

would have immediately have communicated with you. I went to an nude, who loved mo only too well sinful wretch tl !tl was and I told Hni a lie, that you aad decotved me, and that I married a beggar whom I believed to have heen rich. He was a bachelor, fMid lived a secluded life, away from all telatives and friends. I think I was the only creature he loved on earth, and we two hved ukme. At his house my little child was born, and it wa& then that J began to think aud long for you. I wrote and told my parents as soon a I was able -of what I had done, and bsule them to seek yon, and bring you back homo. They wrote, I know, but never receivel any aoswei; and s'i I thought you had treated ill.) as I deserved, and had resolved to forget mo for ever. When Lilian was three years old my uncle dicl, leaving mo hii heiress, and I took this house, in which I have lived ever since, alone quite alone, with my chilli Oh, Ernest, how I have longed for yon, and prayed to heaven to send yon back to me? I have seen your name in the newspapers sometimes, and 1 know that as an artist you have

risen vn imivn. And now, Ernest, for our child's sake, forgive me take mo back, and try to think of me as leniently as possible. I know that yon can never love me again. I don't expect you to; but-," "Indeed, Marian, yon are wronrr; I have nevor tseastd to love you," interrupted Ernest's cold, stern voice. "I have been :is truly your husband iu heart, all through these bitter years, as if we had never parted. I haves' wept for you and have prajedfor you too, over and over again. But" "But you cannot take me back. No, no!" exclaimed Marian weeping. "I wps wrong to ask it; only I thought for Lily's sake " "Am?, for Lily's sake, I will," Raid Ernest. "I lovo my ehild too well to part with her now. Rise, Marian, my wife -- my welt-beloved --tlio pawl shall be forgotten; blotted out nn though it had never lieen, and we will begin our mnrriage life nznio. " "I am not worthy. Oh, Ernest, I hay i never deserved such love as this!" srid Marian, as she was clasped iu her husband's embrace. "Yon shall make yourself deserving; it is all in your bands now, remember," he said, with grave tenderness, and

looking into the depths of her beautiful eyes. How long they remained thus, in happy silence, they might never have known had not a little hand, tho touch of whose fingers Ernest Don-ell had f-It before, lxen placed within his own, 1' looked down and mot the upturned gnxe of his child. In a moment sho alo was gathered to his arms, while hlessings fell upon her fair young head. And as sho had fallen like a sunbeam across his path in tho beginning, so did she coctiimo to the end; and through the happy years long afterward he could only look back, with joy and thankfulness unspeakable, to the day on which he had met her by tho side of the brook, en-trying her basket of water-lilies.

Itow to ureas tne iJUUuitn. The capacity of our ancestors to accommodate theuwelves to every climate depended not only on their physiological faculty of adaptation, but also on their skill in protecting themselves by artificial means from the inclemency of tho higher latitudes. Houses and clothes nxo a blessing if thoy answer this purpose by a close imitation of nature's own plaa iu sheltering her children from atmospheric vicissitudes, but. in degree as they deviate from that plan their hygiiiiio disadvantages balance, or even outweigh, the gain in other respects. A swallow's nest protects her brood from cold and rain without debarring them from the fresh air ; a human domicile, too, should conibiue comfort with tbe advantage of perfect ventilation, and our clothes, like the fur of a squirrel or the fcather-inautle of a hawk, should keep us warm and dry without interfering with the cutaneous excretions and the free movement of our limbs. Measured by these standards, the winter dress of an American schoolboy is nearly the )cst, the summer dress of ' the average American, French, and German nursling about tho worst that could be devised. At an age when the rapid development of the whole organism requires the utmost freedom of movement, our children are kept in the fetters of garments that check the activity of the body in every -way ; swaddling-clothes, undershirts, overshirts, neck-wrappers, trailing gowns, garnitures, flounces and shawls reduce the helpless honmnculus to a bundle of dry goods, unable to move or turn, incapable of relieving or intimating its uneasiness in any way save l;y tho who of its squealiug apparatus, aJid consequently squealing violently from morning till night. Outdoors, in the baby carriage, "cold draughts" have to lie guarded against, and a load of extra Trappers completely counteract the benelit of the fresh air ; faint with nausea and suffocating heat, the little dummy lies motionless on its back, resplendent in its white surplice, a fit candidate for tho honors of a life whose every movement of a natural impulse will 'be suppressed as a rovival of barI ;uisru, and an insurrection against the statutes of an orthodox community. Hence, iu a great degree, the disproportionate mortality in all northern countries of Christendom among infants under 2 years. In Spanish America, where iiifuntile diseases tiro as rare as in Hindoostan, babies of all classes and arises toddle about n.ked, nearly the year round ; and the Indians of the l'uiuaulipas, between Tanipico and Matumorus, raise an astonishing number of brown bantlings who are never troubled o-ith clothes till they are big enough to carry garden-stuff to the city, where the police enforces tha apron regulation. l'opukir tipicnec Monthly for June.

Among the Turks. As to the chamfer of the Turks, it has been said by one of the highest consular authorities that the poorer and humbler he is, the better he is. As he gets money and power, ho deteriorates. In the lowest classes yon may and do meet with honesty ; in the middle classes, seldom ; in the highest, never. The Turk, above all, is a good host. Indeed, hospitality is enjoined by the Koran. We may well take a lesson from him, too, iu politeness, especially in conversation. If you tu-e privileged to have an interview with a Turk, yon will find him a good listener ; he never intarnpts, and never wastes words to make talk. When he has finished, he asks poriniHsion to go, and vanishes. He is not given to the odious, because abused, custom of the "shako-hands." His salute, the Tcmenas, is most graceful. He makes the motion as if to sweep the ground with his right hand, bringing it to his heart, lips and forebead, thus indicating that all he has on earfh is yours, as well as showing his friendliness and constant thonghtfulness for your welfare. Listen to a true story illustrating the Turk in all his dealings, whether commercially, politically, or as a diplomatist. A peasant was summoned before the Cadi for stealing a sack of onions. "Now we have the- on the Hp, and thou shiilt know what it is to incur our displeasure. Bismillah I Choose, slave wilt uon pay 1,000 piasters, receive 100 blows of tho bastinado, or wilt thou eat the contents of the sock of onions ? Quick ; chotso ! " "Gracious Lord, I have no money wherewith to satisfy thee ; I fear the bastinado, and will choose rather to eat iay onions." He ate, and was fain to stop, and preferred the bastinado. After some fifty strokes he repents, and thinks he con find somewhere in his house 500 piasters. But this money was not enough to release him from his troubles ; he ate more onions, then there was alittle more bast inado. Eventually he received eighty ttrokes, ate nearly all the onions, and paid the penalty of 1,000 piasters in full.

Self-Lamlnons Photographs. Self-luminous photographs are at the present moment, according to the Photographic Newt, attracting much public attention in Vienna. When these are 'txamined by daylight they look like ordinary paper photographs; but in the dark they are beautifully phosphorescent in the high lights, have a more or less feeble glow in tho half-tones, and in the deep shadows possess no luminosity. The preparation of these self-luminous photographs is very simple. A silver print on albumen papor, or collotype, is rendered transparent by brushing over it a mixture of equal volumes of castor oil aud oil of turpentine. The superfluous oil is removed by means of cottonwood or a linen rag, and tho phosphorescent paint is then put on. Tho paper thus prepared is then dried, and afterword mounted with its reveioo sido on cardboard. So soon as it has been oxposed to the daylight, and the light ienetratcs through the transparent or uemitraiispareiits parts, the pliosphoresoence of tho luminous paiiit indemeath is excited, and in tho dark ; the imago is seen with nil its gradations; brilliant pictiu-cs, and moonlight landscapes, give especially good results. These self-luminous photographs woro first introduced to tho Vienna public at a hall given by the chemical stndents of tho Technical' high school on the 3d of March last. Tho 'adies' ball programmes wero decorated with a self-lumiuous picture representing an alchemist at work in a laboratory.

Sayings. Bald Bishop Borkely "I had rather be master of my own time than wear n diadem." Said Qnldscaith "I seem to have been tied to a oircumferonco, and whirled disagreeably round, as if in a whirligig." Said Thoreuu " I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cuBhion, It is desirable that a man live in all respects so compactly that, if an enemy tike the town, he can walk out tho gate empty-hftnde4 without anxiety,'

A GREAT REVELATION. Some Valuable Thoughts Concerning Human Happiness and Timely Suggestions About Securing It. Synopsis of a Lecture Delivered by Dr. Charles Craig Before the Metropolitan Scientific Association.

" The public Hpwtkor of tbo nresmtt day lalor under oiflionlties of wbich,tlie HpoakeiR of the last century never dreamed, for while llic anditfiieea of the pant received wiint was mid without oucHtiun, those of the iireaent day sro usually the mental equals or bupeiinrs of tho ones who address them. Hev. Ir. Tynj;, of New York, when a theological t-ttident sunIilied a ehnrcu in a neighboring town, and, on lis way to preach one morning, met fin aged colored man. Weil, Uuclo, do you ever ro to hear the yomjK preacher?- asked tho nnflcdgnl doctor. ' No, Jfassa,' replied tho negro, 'dis ehilo don't let none o' dom ttudeut pruetis on him.' Tho darkey had benu to think. The free and independent thought of this age accepts statements only where thoy are proven to ho ti ulh, while tho tlovelopniout of mental power Hoenis equally great in every other deparlmcnt of life. Tho vahmtile mvonlioni, of tliedayarecounted bytlii'imaiids. T he incrcaw r-f scientific study is 'univoreal. The spirit of inquiry in nil lielils is so marked us to causo COMMENT OS EVERY SIDE. while people seem investigating and advancing in eveiy direction which can help them morally, mentally or physically. This is spicially true of tin) lmina'n iKXly and everything wiiieh concerns it, and the truths which Iho people hilve fouud, even in tho last titty years, nre simply mar.-el-uis. How really ignornut some ciillurod nud nnpponably seiontiflo peoplo were only a few jvarsupo, as oompartnl with the present day, may l? bettor mid' rslood from a few illustrative facts. A pronmtent writer prepared an elal-orito essay to provo that fctonatsliips eoutd never iross the Atlantic, and lus pamptik-t was issued Just iu time to be carried by the first stramcr that went to Eugland. People once hoKevnd that the heart was the scat of life and health. It is now known that this orgiu it only a pump, simply keeping in motion what other and more important organs of the body have created and tnu!sroniiod. It was onoo mipposcd that ir a pcrsoL. felt a pain in the hack, the liver wac tlexango.1 ; if a pain came in the lower cliost the limns wero affected aud

consumption was lieu ; it is now known that tt

pain l'l too uacK uiuicrvus uioeasett Kiuiioy, while troubles in tho lower chest arUc from it

disordered liver and not imperfect lungs. A seven? pain iu the head was oa-.-e thought to como ii-oni some partial dormgemeut of tho

brain : it is now known tnal troubles m other Muts of tho body, and away from the head.

cause headaches, and that only by removing

the enuse cau tlio pam no cured, it is a

matter of

PR1VATB H1STOBV

that Gen. Washington was bled to death, lite

last illness wag slight, ami caused pr in-ip:illy br weariness. A physician was call d who

bled him coniouslv. Stramre to sav. the pa

tient became no bettor. Auother doctor was cillcd. who again took away a largo amount ol

tho vital Urud. Tims in succession rcur physi

cians drew awav the life of a croat atau who

wan intended by nature for an old age, and who prematurely died murdered by malpractice bled to death. That was tho age of medical

bleeding !"

Tho sneaker then crnpliieally described an

other period which eamo npon tho people, in which tliev assigned the origin of all diseases to the stomach, and. after allowing tho falsity

of this theory, and that the kidneys and liver

wero Uio causes oi aiseaso, anu tuat many peoplo are suffering from kidney and liver troubles to-dav who d.i not know it, but who should know ii and attend to them at once,

continued :

"I-ctus IooK at tins mailer a little more losclv. The human body is tho most perfect

and yet tho most delicate of all created things.

It is c&pawoof tho greatest rcsnlta and it is liable to the croatest disorders. The shcrhtCBt

causes sometimes seem to throw its delicte machinery out of order, while.the mo.-t simple and common-sense earo restores and keeps them in perfect condition. When it is remembered that tho amount of happiness or misery we are to have iu thU world is dependent npoa a perfect body, is it not strange that simple precautions and care are not exercised? Tni is one of tbe most vital questions of life. Peo

ple mav avoid it lor the prowm, mil mero is

certain to como a time in every one's experience

when it must be tacea. " And hero pardon mo for relating a little

personal experience, Iu the year P7U I fouud mystlf lositig both in strength and health. 1 eoutd assign no caiiBO for the decline, but it

continued, until anally I called to itiy aid two

nromment nlivsvians. After irei tma meior

some time, thoy declared I was sulfering from

Bright disease of the Kidneys, ai .1 tuat tney

could do nothing more for me. A-, this time I was so weak I could not raise my hoad from tho pillow, an! I FAINTER BEPEATKDLI. Mv heart beat so rapidly it was with difficulty I could sleep. My lung's were also badly in

volved: I coma retain noimnc upon mv stom

ach, while the most intense pains in my back and bowels caused rati to long forcieato as a roliof. It was at this critical juncture that a

physical longing which I felt (and which 1 most, firmlr believe was an inspiration caused

me to send" for the leaves of a plant I had oneo known in medical practice. After great difficulty I at In it secured them and began their un in tho form of tei I noticed a lessening of tlio pain at once; I began to mead rapidly ; in live weeks I was able to be about, and in two mouths I became perfectly well, and liavo so continued to this day. It

was only nat ural that sucu a result should nave

caused me to investigate most thoroughly. I

carorully examined fields in mcdicmo never Before explored. I sought tho causo of physical order and disorder, happiness and pain, and I found the kidneys and liver to bo the governors, who) motions regulate the entiro system." After describing at h ngt'j the oflices of tho kidneys and liver, and their important part io life, the doctor wont on to say : " Having fouud tbia great truth , I saw clearly the cause of my recovery. The simple vegetable leaf I had used was a food and restorer to mv well-nigh exhausted kidneys and livor. 11 had como to them when their life was nearly gone, and by its tiuvple. yet pot.-erf ul, influence had purified, strengthened uid restored tltt m aud saved me from death. Utilizing the great benefit which a knowledge if this truth would give to tho world, I began in a motet way, to treat those aiueted, anil in every ease 1 found tho same HAITI llEStJLTS which I had experienced. Not only this, but many, who wore not conscious of any physical trouble, but who, at my suggestion, began tho uso of tho remedy which had saved my life, found tueir health steadily improving and their str.ingth confenually increasing. Ho universal, whero us d, was this trite, that I determined tl e entire world should share in its results, ai d I, therefore, placed tho formula for its preparation in tho hands of Mr. H. II. Warner, of ftochefter, N. V., a grnt'eman whom I had cur. d of a sovoro kidney iioe, and who by reason of his personal worth, high standing and liberality (ji vjdowiug tho Astronomical Obsei vatory anu other pnuiie eiitorpiiKCK, has become known aud popular to tho outiro country. This gentleman at once began tho manufacture of the remedy on a most extousivo scale, and to-day, Warner's Bafo Kidney aud Liver Cure, tho pure remedy that saved my life, is known and used in all parts of tho continent'. ' I am awarf a prejudi-e exists toward proprietary medicine-, aud that such prejudice is too often well founded, but. the value of a no-n remedy is uo less liecanso it is a pi opriel ary medicine. A jusiitbtblo prejudice exists toward quack doctors, but is it right that this prejudice should extend toward all the doctors who arc earnestly and intelligently trying to do their d-jty? Because Warner's Bafo Kidney and Liver Cure saved my lire before it became a proprietary medicine, is it reasonable to supposo that it will not cure others and keep still more from sickness now that it is sold with a Oovcnimout stamp on the wrapper? Kneh a tlfory would bo clildi4i." Tlio doctor then paid some high compliments to American science, and closed his looturo as follows : " How to restore the health when broken and how to keep tho body perfect and free from diiease must over bo man's highest study. That one of tho greatest revelations of tue present day h is boon mado in ascertaining the tiuo seat of health to bo in the kidneys and liver, all scientists now admit, and I can but :cel that tho discovery which I have been permitted to make, and which 1 have described to you, is destined to prove the greatest, best and most reliable friend to those who suffer and long for happiness, as well as to those who desire to keep tho joys they now POSBC-lfc," A Fearful Visitor. The baue of the beautiful Maud of Martinique in n serpent called tho " iron lance." This reptile, with venomous taste, chooses tho coolest aud most delightful places in the garden for hit, retreat, nod it- is literally :it Hie risk ( oue's life to lie down on I he grass, r even to lake a rest in an arbor. The wounds inlUeled by theirf1 iierponls are very apt to Is fatal unless imniediiitcty oarod for. The whole itslitnd is infested with this dangerous reptile, and it is said that ou an average nearly 800 portions are bitten every year, of which number from sixty to seventy eases prove fatal, while many others r.sult in nervous di-ouses which are almost i'ii bud us death. A few veurs hk. when

Prince Arthur of England, visited tliis

island, a grand fete was given in his honor in tho Jnrdiudes Plantes. In the evening tho grounds were, brilliantly illuminated, and thousands of people Kiuiutei-ed through iln cool mid shady avenues. A largo number wero bitten by the " iron knee," and many of them nbver recovered from the effects of the poison. The fondness of this terrible roptilo for cool ami shady places in a serious drawback on tho pleasure of ram bling through tho charming groves of Martinique. A rest ou the grass under the shadow of some spreading tree is always haunted by the dread of unseen dangers, mid one cannot, even cross a field williotitcvereising extreme- caution. rba.1 WliHc Tongue demands immediate attention. Nothing so quickly regulates tho system and keois it pure as Wanior's Safe Kiduoy and Liver Cure. SCKAP8 OV 8CIE5CF,

Eminent oculists having pron'ouueed tho reading of German text to l injurious to the eyes, the Bernese Government has resolved to discontinue its use as much as potisible, ami all their official announcements will henca'orth be printed exclusively in Roman characters. TnB rcjiort of the second geological survey of Pennsylvania contains, iu a description of the coal flora by Prof. Leo Lf?squorenx, one of the most remarkablo geological accounts iu existence of the forms aud habitats of plants once growing in the nwauis of our American coal llcids, or floated out into open water and embedded iu the deposits at the bottom of tho carboniferous sea. Every genus of ancient sen-weed, fern, bamboo-like catamite and cotie tree which up to the present time has been brought to light in the mining of the American coal-beds, or in surveying tho surface of the coal fields, is hero described. Every species hitherto discovered is named, and as many of them represented as seemed needful to assist the mining geologist in tho identification of beds, so far as- rilant remains can dj that, or to enlighten the scholar of natiiro in this branch of learning. The permanent station on the Congo of the Stanley expedition is on an elevated plate iu below the Yellula fulls. It is uow a small town containing the dwellings of M r. Stanley and his European staff, workshops, warehouses and huts for his laborers and a garden producing vegetables of almost every description. From the river's edge to a distauce of about thirty miles upwards along the hilly banks of the Congo, where he has established a second depot, a road about twelve feet wide has been constructed, serviceable for carts and wagons, which latter, together with a number of donkeys, have recently arrived from Europe, to be employed iu the transport of stores and supplies. Mr. Stanley has with him about 125 natives. The trade on the lower Congo is very large and increasing. Tho highest point where traders are esttibji-died is at Noki, which ean be reached by vessels drawing eighteen feet ef water lit any season without tho least difficulty. Apocbyphad as it may appear, there aro some fislos capable of swallowing and stowing (way entire, others several times larger thaii themselves. This extraordinary fact is rendered possible in tho first place by the great size of th-3 mouth, which is cleft far backwards. Mid in the next by the excessive disteiisibility of tho stomach and the alidomiual integuments. The captor sizes tho larger fish by the toil and climbs ovor it as it wero by alternate movements of the lower and upper jaw, until finally the entire animal is stored in the stomach. Meanwhile, tue stomach and the adjoining soft parts become- more and more distended and hong down like an enormous sack. The most remarkablo example, of such capacity have been found in the Ciiaswodon m.-y.T, a species related to tbe cod family, but several others aro likewise prono to attack fish lu-ger than themselves. Dn. Sakopbmit has tried a nnmlier of substances for destroying microscopic life iu drinking water, tho most striking results being obtained from citric acid. When one part of the o-ud was t'dded to two thousand pai's of water, life ceased in fiom one-half to two minutes, Microscopto examination showed that those forms ct aninialcata having a thick scaly covering aro not nfl'eeted by the dilute citric acid, but only those with thinner coatings. The greater part of these unwelcome visitor belong, however, to the hitter class, while the former are visible to the naked eye, so that a solution of the strength mentioned will suffice as a safeguard. The dead animalcnla immediately fettle to the bottom of the vessel containing tho water, and may be found in tho sediment The solution of ;itrio acid spoils quickly, and it is reooai mended that it be freshly prepared every day. The Dasna canal, for connecting the Gaugen aud Agra cavnls, India, extends, including branches, to 026 miles in length, the c.istributory channels being 8,538 miles over nil, and the area to be irrigated covers up to the present l.ltfcj,330 acres. This great work was commenced about- forty years ago, and is uow nearly completed. Some of the holidays need to be consolidated. St. Valentine's day and the 1st of April would go well together. A'eu Orlcant JPicanune. l.udicN. Attention. Wo want inti lli'-.cnt, energetic lady agents to sell to tciimii ex'.', an article of rial hygieuic merit. For particulars and Im-r-it terms, address WadXEtl k Co., Chicago, 111.

Eilkbt's Exihact of Tan and Wnjo Cherbx has been used t or twenty years, aud during that time haR savod ninny very valuable lives. Do not uegtect a cough or cold until it is too late. Try tKis excellent remedy, and wo are sure you will lie convinced or its merits. Chronic Coughs, and ov en Consumptives, aro cured by follOMing the directions. Every bottle is warranted to give satiKfaction, Prepared by the Kumu.rt rropi-ietary Co., Chicago. Bold by all good dri-ggista. It is fair to presnmo that there aro to bo fouud but lew intelligent persons in this country and in portions of Kuropo who have not heard of Da. Mouus's AauE and Livee Pad. Tens of thousands who have tried them hear tOFlimeny to their wonderful efficacy, iu language strong and seal more earnest "than cau be showu in behalf of any other remedy in existence. 1'sci.e Sam's Condition rownEiis aro recommended by stock-owners who have used them as the be4 Horse aud Cattle Medicine to le had. If the animal is Scraggy, Spiritless, or has no appetite, these Powders aro an excellent it-mcity, audevei-y owner of slock will do well to try them. Thoy aro prepared by tho liminert Iroprietary Co., Chicago, Jll., a very reliable Arm, rod sold by all good druggists. . Ii'ii Con I.iveb On. made from selected livers, on tho seashore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and bw cL Patients who have onoo taken it prefer it to all others, rhysiciana huve decided it superior to any of the other oils iu market. Mother Siuptos's prophecy issupposedto 1m Hlsuit i00 vears old, ami every prophecy has been fnttilled except 0io last tho cud of the world iu l8t. Buy your Carbolino, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great mUur.il hair restorer, before tho world comer, toautnd. The sales of tho Frazer axlo grease aro increasing ovcry day, because iliB as good as represented. The diamond boots and shoes aro tho best. Mado by Itosauthal Brothers, Chicago. nr.1T TltH'NW ever naod; dmcripllro elronlnn (rae. Ij!T Y.irk Klastlo Tinn Co, SKI Umadway, N. Y. HUM VK PltO.1l IIKATII. Willi. in J (Witilin.ol Komtrville. Hunt.. M7- In tbe fill of IMS I w tabil with iri-rMMncof tiro lump), followed lira m..-imm'oukIi. I Ixwi my ipWlto and flesh, an w e hiBimh! !i hit ImhI. In isn I wae adnuill lo tho linniiltiil The durloi iiud 1 had a hole in niy Iuhkm btg as a half dollar. At oni time report went around thai I wiwtlsad. I gnv upliona, bnt h friond told III f Dn. Wii.i.mx Ham 'a Uai.sam yon tiik Lewis. 1 sot a lp.ltl.1, wiii'ii. to my turpifso, 1 commenced to feel bet(T. end hi ili) I feol better llum for Ihreo ycat pa"- I wrile lliie h. nr nery ono eill rted with dieeaeed lunge will lake Pit WU.1 IAH IIaij 'S 1!ai.am, end Iw amvtic ed Uiat rtNAI-wi-TIOS CAM 1IE cl'USIi. 1 t-.ll! )HBiUvcly - tl :tjp done tuoie eHl titan all Uui oUjlot; utodicinns 1 hare tiluui Shu my etcvnnbf,

Humorous Writing. Almost every one privately indulges in the idea that ho could become a celebrated humorist writer if ho wero only to try. Ho takes up a magazine or newspaper nml reads a humorous article, eud says to himself : " If I only had time, 1 could do vastly bettor than that" Now, friend, suppose you take the time and try I If you can produce a first-class humorous sketch, your fortune is made. You need not plod on in coiinting-hoiisos or vegetate lmhitid the counters of drygoods stores selling calico at ti. profit of 2 cents on a yard. You can just go oil with your first-class humor, and fix your own valuation upon it. never fearing but it will be. paid. But the fact of it is, you aro a little mistaken. This iiurntirist liuninos is much easier iu theory than in praetxe. Anybody can critiuiso and find fr.nl t with our funny writers, but the quesliou is can that same "anybody" do any betr ter? If so. lot him do it Yon think it a very easy and sin .pie thing to sit down with a pen iu your lingers aud a sheet of paper before you and indite thoughts which shall convulse the world with laughter, and nay. ings which shall be repeated for scor'vs of years to come V Well, we are all willing yon should

try, and when you achieve success wo will laugh at your witty things, and suu ourselves in tht: Hash of your diamond, and not feel any envy. Wo aro apt to look iion humorous writing as a pastime, as requiring less tho'ight and intellectual power than the hcuvier essays which crowd our reviews ; bur, in this we are mistaken. Your truo humorist must have wonderful imagination, observation, n keen souse ol the ridiculous, a thorough, understanding of nen, a generous power of language, delicacy, sensibility, tenderness ond a strong lovo of humankind. 2Vie Thorn I'apcn. Anecdote or La Fontaine. Ouo of tho most ludicrous ins t uncos of absence of mind that I ever heard comes to us in connection with tho namo of tli-9 eminent FreiK-li fabulist, La Fontaine. He was tho man who, in a brown study, mug at his owu dtxir, and, of his own wife, who had neon him coining, and auswcre l tho summons, asked if sho could tell him where Jean de la Fontaine lived ! Bnt. the following is the most comical of uii : Once upon a time, while engaged upon his Fables, ho lost, by death, one of his nearest and dourest friends ; and ho not only attended tho funeral, but acted as pall-liearer. After he iiad given the last of the copy ot his com pilatiou to the printer, and had time on hands for recreation, he thought he would call upon a few of his cherished friends ; and tho first to receive his attention was the man whose funeral ho hud attended a few weeks previously. ' He rang at the door, and of the poi tor who answered tho mimmopis he asked to see his master. The man looked at him in surprise. Has Monsieur forgotten f " Eh ! Is not this the plice ?" "It is tho place; but do you forget thutM. leProfet isdead?" ' Why " cried La Fontaine, elevating his eyebrows iu simple, childlike astonishment "Bless me! so lie is I attended his funeral, didn't I ? What a mistake I you need not call him I Goodday 1" Takiny Car or Cfcsnr. "Late one evening Col. Don Morrison, of St Louis, aud a party of boon companions wore returning home from down-town, where the had been enjoying whist and wine. Pausing in front of his elegant r. sidence, Col. Doninsisted upon tho party's coming in and taking a mu ling glass. ' No, no, Don ; we'll go home It's very late, and we won't keep yon up.' These aud similar expostulations were made, but Col. Don kept on insisting. At last one of the geutlomen suggested that mebbe Mrs. Morrison might object. The Colonel seemed deeply olleuded at this. He drew himself up proudly and said, scornfully : ' Now yon shall" como in, for I intend to show you that I am Ciesur in this honso I' Scarcely had he uttered this proud declaration than a second-story window raised, and a feminine voice, cold and out-ting, rang out on the pale air : ' You are right, gentlemen ; go homo to youi wives. I'll take care of Ctesar I Of course, the party went home, and Col. Don pensively retired."

THE MARKETS.

PERRY DA VIS'

NEW YOKK. IlKEVES 3 IIDUS S t'Ol'TON r-'l.'CB -SuiK-rfiiio. 4 Wheat -No. spring. 1 Xo. s UoU I I'OKN' -t'lllir-ldt'll Oats MixtMl Western. I'onu Mew W Lauo

c-UifAUO. BliEVKsi "iiio Ora.lci MHH-r 5 wt and Heifers. a Medium 1 1 Fdir

Hogs.. t KLoeu -l-'uucy White Winter Kx... f-

;. d to t'lioice spring

12 25 in 6 00

IVin-r -Ni. 4 spring 1 N idRoria-t

t'oftN no. a OAn.-M. 2 Uvk-N'o. a liAHLFt -TS'l. '!.. 1 Hvttek - "uoic- Oreamery Eous-Jr'resli Poiik Mess ..1ft Loin MILW.VUKEK. Wheat No. 1 1 No. 4 1 Cous -N. 2 Oat -No, S ItYE Ka 1 Baulky -No. 2. 1 Poiik Mess 15 Lakh sr. nuns. WHFAT-JCn.2Kl 1 OouN Mixed Oats No. llVE Point Mem Hi Laud CINCINNATI. Win AT 1 Cons Oats ltVE 1 l'OUK -Alee Ui Lm TOLEDO. Wheat Xn. 1 While. 1 No. a Kcd 1 Cons No. 2 Oats 11ET1101T. Fl-orc Choice 5 Wheat So. 1 White 1 Cons So, 1

Oats Mixed IIaklft iper cental) 1 l'oitK Hess 17 INDIANAPOLIS.

WllEAT-Ko.2Kcd 1 18 Ooun No. 2 t Oats , 38 I'OltK -MlBS ...15 00 EAST LlliKUTY, Cattle Heel 5 25 Jr'alr 4 50 Common a 7 Hons 5 60 &UEE1.... 2 .W

11 i

10 4 65 22 , . 1 Kl 27 ( 1 29 51 fi9 M ( 4(1 , 17 1.0 11 V, HVi 81 (S: 6 2d 00 i. 4 73

00 If', 6 15 75 - 6 25 00 & 5 SO io f : l w I'S lot i oj 41 (.t 4C M (.( Ml SO li 1 00 119 e, 1 10 IT .i 20 15 (! Id

-;t (ii0 5 iov; ii ta i..- i is io on l t;i 43 44 M 37 MS i.i 117 III rrf 1 0J 25 i.(lli 50 lOV'.n) 11 14 ll 1 15 40 ct 47 3tl o 37 ST 1W 50 liJl6 75 !lljjr$ Wfc u l 15 111 i.a 47' 39 vi 40 01 o 1 U5 00 lit II) 25 W'jv. 10i 111 1 18 19 1 20 43 i.i 44 39 49 an a n 50 It) vf, 1 20 46 :.. 47 411 t 43 50 i 2 90

25 (17 50

(A 1 17 i. 45 (., 39 C-il 59 (.( 5 05 i-. 5 01 IX 4 80 i 6 15 i 01

Dll. lU'NTRK, l03Stitet.,OHCACO.rMlnu ceufully Throat and Lung- Diswum by Inlmui ttin.

$72

mitlit iin-i. AdiU'OM TlU'E A Co , Aunnit, M.

IO W.M5KM, suraiuer mill wntor. Samplm Inm.

&C &Qf pcritaynt homo. Sarar worth S& tnm. P0 10 9U AiMretM .Sun bun 4 t'-e., iVrtlaud. M.

BUGGIES;

$350

for relenc Medium Work ; low

ru-eit. nminm CAI1I0 I1TH iu..

luclunult.O. CaUloljue FUEU.

A MONTH I AIMK WKt4 I t!i Beat-Seiltnjl Article, to t he or'd : a iw-

lUUlO niCnm'.nth. llrA.lun guiiranteed yyk( ofllcM. Addnu Vai jsnrisa lluoe, Janwrllle. Uit AfJKKTN WANTKIt tor the llt and lraeteil.Slliiig I'ii-t.itul Itool.. nnd Uihles. I'riL'.w redu-ed Sllierct. NATIOKAI. I'i'iil.lfUlIN.U'i .. (-Iiioim.). IU.

Band

AfuaipA) lniitrillHontanil ti'.or-i

clinnUi8tM( nil kuulH KOiitt", O U. IMI'horO. (mnuIs ftQaunnicott. Allkn It. Domroiirii, Ijifiij-etto lUc, Nw V-rk.

Horns

FAEMERS, READ THIS An elu84til new brick lltl furnish -k! ormplsio. purIn well, Jin-fftmul in cxciiunK" frfteOod Farm v.drrth itvm WtjOW to 411,000. AdrficM Uote.-. Path Ksdo, Ul.

?am-K

IS

Ill

A SAI E AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheurnalism, fliiuralgia,

Cholera,

Diarrhoea,

Sprains AND Bruises, Bums AND Scalds, Touthacha

AND

FOK SALE II ALL DROUtrlSTS.

HO LW1 AIM'S

CURES Without

Dosing

TXADKMAUC

Simply

Absorption

U a sovereign remed j forallfoxu of 1.1 ver and Stomach trouble!, and it tin: ONLY 8AFU and AUSOLUTK core foi llaUitia ia it various tvpes. Dr. HCilman's Pad l a lt mine tnd rad. kal remedy, WITHOUT TAKINC- HUTICINE. It was the FIRST article of tin kind .hat m Introduced to the public generally. It was the ORIGINAL, PAD, and was tctirwd by DR. HOLMAN alone. He Etruck ont from th: beaten rath and mads k NEW WAY. No sooner had ho nnderet the an. dertafcing a CERTAINTY than tie Imitators and 1'ihates who hang- to and Infect evet successful enterprise, ttartcd up and hare at ace foilowed in hit footsteps as dosel)-as the law will tolerate. Against these Da. HOLMAN livuSI ECIAL WABNINO. Not only do they PA-LTO CURE, but in disappointing the purchaser the bring doubt and odium on tbe prlncip: 1 of ATb Aorp tlon.of which Dr. Holmmi's Podia the GENUINE and ONLY TRUE JIFOS ENT. Every Imitation Is an emihutlc endnrse. ocnt of the substantial worth o' the genuine article. A poor one is never coptnc . Each Genuine Holmnii Pad bean the Private Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD CO., with rh.i above Trade. Mark printed in green. Huy JYa it I Will tout li, FOR SALE BY ALL DfiUG&lSTS. Or sent bj mail, post-paid, on eecei pt of ttl.oo. DR. HOLMAN'S xdvice is raaa. Fall trcstiel sent free on application. Addrest HOLMAN PAD CO., (P. 0. Box 2111 744 Broiidlstrar, Mi. V.

TONIC Is a preparation of Pmtnxble ol Iron. F eruvttn llark and the PlLosiihate asso.rl.iitl vtth toe VegeUble Arotnatics. Eadorted l.v tlio Molioal Profession, and recommended by t'icm ft r Dya. ptlala. Ueneral Debility, 1'eaialeDI) earpi, IVnaSof WltjslKjr, n-fi'Teui Pre, tration, Convalactiee lens Fcvern and Cbronlcl-lalllM and J-'visr. ltserves every purpose where a Tonic Is necessary. Maaiuadarei Ij The Dr. Hiffer Mat dan Co, ilUa. The followlnf: is one of the ver;r xiairy -:esttiso nlals we arc receiving dally: ffotfftiiifn:- Some three months alio I or pan tha use ol'Dlt. ilAKTiiit's Inox Toxic, upon the vlvlec of many friends who knew It i virtues . I 'vas suueriiur from general deblUly to Bncb ai extent that ray labor was exceedingly on -deraamotouie. A vacation of a month did not gi ti.; n uch k lief, but on tlio contrary, was 'ollc-nred by Ir creased prostration and sinking c lilt i. At this time I began the uso of your In 5:1 'l'os c, from whtchl realised almost luimcdlal s snC. wtiderfol results. The old energy retnrued a id I to md Uia my natural force was not pernjare tUy abated. I have used three bottles of IhoTo! it:. Since uning It I have done twice the labor that I ev r d d in tbe same time during my Illness, and Willi double the) ease. Willi the tranquil nerve ai d vltior.ifbody, has come also a clearness of thcui tl. iigvc befom civJoyvd. If llic Tonic has not due 'fte work, I know not what. I gtvo It the ciec it. . Ilostgratelally yc ais. J. P. WATSON, Troy, O , Jan. 2, 1578. PastorCiilsliatt .hurcn.

FarSal by DrugfflstsaBd General Diaen Em rywhara

Fitters

Xlio Traveler who wfusei;y Iroiirlen

aalnst the contingency of illness bs -akhut with bin HoeteUer1! Stomach Utlters, has oc onion to anurratnUts hlmse'f on bis foresight when he reel ell era, whs have nlccted to do so, suffering frtm'. aia o of the nuusdlea for which It la a reined' and peventlTS, Amoni these are fever and ague, biBmnss, eonsUps. tion and rhsumatism, diMasos often aitendst t apsa bans of climate or unwonted diet, aarr rar sals by 11 Dracartstt sad VuUn w tasAU.

$66

a wesk In your own town. T ji and (5 pnMtt frea. Addrew H. HAU-sxr 'Jo.. Port ud,M.

1 1 S l'iio Xttm vols.

Wclotl

at Kucliuid.

elot&;otilj 3.00

Eos. Lltentnra. I .'90 If mft i:mo rot. hiuuta'ui nil? 1 1 tmW&

bound, for only li u el.

HANUATTA' BOOK CO. U W. lUi St., NY. rX-Vox-HMl

AGENTS WANTED QUICK toseUt REVISED NEW TESTlfiENT Kow ready for Ageats. Matt eWrii iMtii a. Kw priced. Milli'HU are waiting for II. ('ran I orj for Aurnis. Paiili-nisri rtvr. ( inll; . Aet Vslek. Address HUtUIARD BROi. CMoiko, 111.

Coin! Bitfcle. A parnittttentprvottoiil rot A ftiblvH, vrMli wUicb porfO'i ti&n titlo thre miles as ansil; m 3i could iralk ou. IS-rtiul 8 Cnt MflM for 34 oftte TMK POI I IWH OO, 54(4 VPuhlnsttw &t Bmicm. Mm

a;i:nt vatki run ovit GENTENIilAL PAN.

nouitoeimn-caimot ffonl to donrlthoatit. I'tic?.sCi. AW oar OoniTMlii I,OTi. Mirliikler. x aiw. n ivl. ns lul. rapid-dltlmi uriio . Fr1c ilfte. A run prtuulty U h nflenMl Acun iv U maJ iHOlrev. Swml Unourf 'ItintateUVirctttari mid tttir imummllr UtW Al trorm. DOMKSTIO HliALft ( H) tet VmI HltU St , Jtni-lmitOLO.

CELLULOID t EYE -GLASSES.

Iloprosentliic; tlio cholccst-solii-tod TortoitoHheil aud Amber. Tlio lighted, liantttiomnit, and tttrongt-Ht linowii. Hold 1 - Outioiiuis ana Jowelera. Mado bv Uio BPEN X2H 0: !X10AL M'FU CO., 13 Maiden Lane, Kw Vork.

Worth 3i. Tat i for (Ma Tammaatutw BooxsKKrnia, laoludias aU blanks assart1 to uuvk. MtUfansal.t with nisln sssia. Money nfuedd If not an Urals sat Istactory. Addieia THE AULTMAN a TAYUM M4 XsianeU,BihUadO.0.

Carl Ml & eta!

Int. Buy le-ron barn BOBBUfS KI.ECTIIIC SOAPor your Gr.

ccr. .

3d. Ailc III in to slve yon a Mil r it. 3d. Blnll ju Ma bill and yoar 11111 addreav. 4Ui. Wc will mall TO FBEB oven bcuulifui darti,ta lxpl oraand KO'depreaeiitlnKSbakloare's "Seven Afe of Ban."

I. L. GRA6DI & CO., 116 South Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

T AGENTS WANTED FOR DIBLE REVISION Tt.o l)et und cheapeiit lUtuumiMi edltioaof tb Ravi tod NfiwTeiunent. Million ot p-oplt wa tttmm for It. Do no! be docefvp-d ot Cboa John pahltelMrs of inferir-r editiant. 8 Out tlio cc py jm tmj eanUtMft 1 Ml flits enferavinff on at! and w-d. Aicuta m eoUtins; monej sclUnje Ctiip toditton. Sand for etivataiSs Addresa J&TIONAL PU BUSHUfO OX ChleB.to.IB.

For O Xxlllas and

AMD ALL DISEASE Oasssaa fc.T Malarial rfNitonlacatraw A WARRANTED OUBB.

k-riae, rtn a ---. rwadshraa

GHUSTAtlg

Survival of the Fittest

A rAlHU IfSSICm TSAT Bit

wuioirs bceito i rami

mmmmwm

A JBAJuiM FOB. EVBKV WOOHU OW,

HAN -AND BEAST!

iTHEOLDEST&BESTUIIBIEIT

BTBB MAPI Of aUBira, BAUES MBSEBrtOAS SvXR.

The) Mexleaii HnHtamr I.lnl merit baa

been known for moro ijtan 1liiriy-flva years as tlio Toot o' all I.rojmonba, fbai Bbtn and Beaat. Its sales to-diiy axw

IKTgi-r man ever, is cores vies sis others fail, and penatrntes pdtiri, tendosv

ana nrascie, w wa Tvsx VUfiS everywliero. .

3

CHICAGO PITTS!

IfvlxthtHeofteolliSrlabk

StttB" i-eparasara, sne oi .IJilnA now In tha market

small iobn, hone or atftan power; me tmtm Machliie liistthnshasaiid efcMtsrfaB

Srct!y. 'AUieaaa rii ui " AMnuae sn smnte A HoraePssrers aretteiwi saiksa

BLACK HAWK

uy srsHias avoss immted fes-laniaav

Utast

as

M - n Vlk. k SiMw rtfn tlA. IKmsTK.

Wh.l kmi mn ft to tbii latest lfanrerred maoss ,j

in..'

IA. ,(,(. ofVi.; ratoi-a, Agit Uor Osmtoj,SJ now in uio. tiito and I

mounn recinPNM. Mncqaoow ... -

to piecen. rvMSlr JPlai and oUK kinds of .aisto, It WtTarns ta Us ova !ortn.

H. A.MTTS' SONS MF0.CO. VarrdO JarSsraon at. CHICAGO, BA.

uca iinuwniaCa un wici.mlii

coml-nd. ml luW ia;

vrn iai Jme

Dtaor

IMS.

19 nol ft V IbiTMwr hot nn Aims Ih wmlertuLy Blmplemvl fctiuirobty'i

uio (T(iini u.iw unrano ii

ltfia.itlfiillv.lf tha most txr

nualritr Will 1oiif)ln W'ftt. 1'wrwilR :

tTUJ Ti iiviiiat iti nirsstliinv -JU RlidiiknAdlV. IB

itr arui slrviiiTili dli aa '.vol anrl netaiv asial

a n-lt.ml- anii 'fTrafiitrVa nn laiifTrl

,l ,t. . .?y m.i MM Bkastl

ltd. Tt b th oyer- a nI iincKT-'ilaM. Ons HEPARATOHS of tho ,-arlouaalacaptalAr Sfmm or 17orfc-VKW. afi dolt(L

The Elwurd, Tho PHts. and , TliotVoodbnn llorec-l'oirrrw. 1 aa ruixlo by us, arouot surprised by

aT

.TKunli

Wrt aljan inilTB the NtlUV

MinnMnlM 21&Jlt KstTl

rcoai. AX

STlilWATER HC. 10 ISSEX

ilja- ?aa ikv:-.

iiurnlnu- rdrava i

All uubm KtmiMMmro maom axiu be

knnta can bo furnlmbcxl ir.tb. kut at them f

SEYMOUR. 6A SIN CO. INaimteaturmR" Ctmwatt Mtom-

CIV Wttt ABn VORKTl

urn mi tMrfaa

iVnra far Ittati tnsnMk af rsarJr am baUi

haUa. at THICK KN, Sit KKUTHUI a4

lSs-fJ L.

M VlflOltATK Um IIA1R Aktwttm asa't k h:

TH lb arMM Sonata droir mh aitm MklTIUaV

rULKP. BmJ USLT SIX ClNTS tt &t. J. fiOMKa.

UCUGHflM

SW-NKRVOVS MIUUTT, Lost MaaWaL md tlllltnlllKt Tmirer. enred h atAVHKmurl

ImnnivtMt KleelpA-Aljiinie-ie Ilelt. him AhurbM

a Pad . omlvlnwl . sue ol Pad. ?iW laehes-fc.

tinuw Urger tumuttues. lo not tmrohsseaair

iraas.

nanar, sent tnty nnwalrd . sealed

old Kl.vt" S'Al llolls ohuii ynvi can get tha Isl

ue -i ne lAcns,"

CO, St!

-tupniriHl for $2,

D. S. 11. ' ATHEWS A CO-

St. 81 8 1 li tli Avenw, OhtoaasK

O.N.U.

Io. B

WIUiN WKITIMU TM ADVERTISERS, .. .lloa say yaa a,s Mm adventaaaansi

la this isauyar.