Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1883 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STAxi SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1883

BT M U MO Click -click. clck -click. click-click Hu-fedy. D"iiii it. Miort ai.d , tick Tbe monad of 1 te loa'rumem. aoon and l lietsou iheear lkeiheatrokeot lau. Over the wires qtrrklv Mm imi K.i.l t ail fro. Kaet and wr a..'J M-xitft I'l l forth. Hither and tM her. b a ml form, Swift a tbe 11 nMof api ff 1.1'vuht, Tldtojr lTt- m tnl ifcltt. br .unM, Newa tf tiie ptniti k. -"ni il Fleets cf convive w ta win u furled, lidiruMOf irn-f mi J y are doled So-tU KM-l'i llHUi'V !!. Htak cmN-al aj -w . lofr' II iht. Murder dour u u?e G- uk h, Wordsof wocio... irt ctii.-TJ t VC mil: Ä. p-'.-.': J :. U'id ni e. "'" k cHck-rllck - .- t t i ho ; mid i'i ck V) jr . i)rtt-i 1,1 n And lit!, I 1 t I t -trj-k- l fate. .1 n)iiial-. "Wa. . atf uere; Alert. . 'o Owlll(i. I'lljbent; KecelTlUK. . . liid -kill, foexdli b the wn . . 1 v-v, i- -nil, W'oreir. evenlt e, a - ? f tiin. WtU'biu tue (ha. - viUn'i f'uceirlftz aa 'tdi-.r wl'.ti . t-l l rua, Jaded and wrru by the rtr I i And with U.eli.f'tura -ut' "-, ' ci a cli'-k" Is miDgled :hc eih -f th infvii. THe moan of ti e frwtfut. f-Ter-d c-iii I: lhe thought of way tbat a ;t i-.d utlled And sifted a ah put kosiö That wou)d uui com In Der u-h-t i !' rvty: Tbo thought of ihn d bt tht . -ei ...i s :jrIn wolfish bnrpr r aron-d tu d Of rent Ed tx-o od f l a d o t And CSTd fwT Ltti l, w a and 1. Oothea aod wh'iu g ! I. tue hia Formed utde.- ufi : t in p"-i n ;. And through tn "tirm f itrw ' run A prob'.tm nf i I'T c- b1 ! acd utii Ibe puiaiul tjk r-mrlv i.d A doliar accoir vlt b 1U- w .rk of tire. Clifk-clSck. rl rk c irk, iii k i-Itk Seady. ltlOTni:i.i. hri. and q-iti k Tbe touiid of h rumeu'. a id late, bl8 oil tbe e- Lk" me niroisa f tutu iret tbft efrh br. kthe a ' morn. llo;.y and r'n hv n-w b 'n In fJr tracfu!ly, ft and -whi, Wittl CLiEceof lifi'SMud !' (MKdi'ii; ftrOt, HsstiDR away to tb hone if prye Hmil.'u?. bafP and piit2 fa r. Yo1ii and annul-- na Vill-Tre'i bright, Freh from ill- c-1 n if pj-fijl ulU; BnclrxrM meu wltn Lrr il fare, Kafti in his own arctitome l oMce, Ban uaii: car ( ta b aia ai d Xt ot, flUluti bUM-Dl ib a-eu-i.f robt; WoriicK peoi 1- on ery nl-'e. Sank 1b rcjxe d ct'teutment wiia, - WalncR th9 wp-'i'i'i of JiiT4 nd cfs With folded h"tid and attentive etr "llfurcn, my -e," tj p-en'i r Id, Vjth glarre n. n'irv tct b-tdd bd; "The word of th L' d ah lh:s day mva la inll ci rep", aiid 'ovp, a:id Qevea, Six days ar? itivoi- - all f r ull. In tbop, aiid offlit and mine, and wnil; Six day to 'rivf a'i.l wi'h rn n n'to. Mix Cayt lor burfi- n a1 rt work and t; lat for the MTe.-il'i 'be J si r u'atul That a'.! the Us r f b-ati and ht d SbaJl cce. a d :b i-et of thp L narr day Theewith aha 1 hi Id n It kooiIü .' And taroush 'h-' -1 ! k-a t ti!?T. s f pUn. A murmur q-.ttr d f I retrain i.H wires fctirrvd .y i" mo nl br And the mu f ti k u.'Oiti) ",''y'.', ttit-adjr. inonii w . a o': d :m;k tUtW.ick,c'i.:t: tück, cliok-ri!. k S t Vit A'orld. Norwcid. Xel'Oi: Ci.u- t. Va. . iliaeafl.i.-etl l'lir.ithm v J "I'on't cu b- d -ith hei ; nath'n? bat k farmer. A'rfl iu nn V fmifr, ph! Nojouttr r.tin of y 9 ii t,,lle ccotMit to ?tt! C-WII i ttjo d i tii l. unjopu ar ln i.f it uit -t tntrk h:jrhcr, ilj sofi "1 wouder wheMVI.-h ii g i i .mtko' himself. I Up-?- c. r or ' vv-r, or emething of lht'. kii-d. I kf f k au-J 1 dcu'L" "I don't want ju to, nij 9on ItrcbTt re the jreat m-n n-- d t Thy r r c!, ar,d tbtir wiv tnii fMih irrj iniuec?. and in treat t . TiiinK now we ai Lt have Ii vd f j-(.i;r ft!ir n J b a merefcant iTtsnd of i fa iu -r Uu! lh a farm rd II thre i b 'tit i.'" fi"o jays if iiii a hr hd r he wen Id hare been n farmer, lie ihi.ik there ii nothiss like it." 'Let him thir k do, Alfred. P. it d yo t look hightr. I tpoke to yu- anew to dn 1 place for jou in rome storn in t'ie city, oi, jou know how A'b"t Lwrrf and hd i dredsof other bcin rich and pr "jjt m frcm pfor clerks, as they wera well tuy Wpan, and you may do so, too. T in yoa ran hope tocet a luiv for a wif-, f.ir r-t lady will marrv a farmer? wt i io ofe ray ton be scjüeb' dy in tiie world, tiiyhm f should be to bav- y i drive out h;e It he old farm with your wife ahn Ivly. Ut I bop yctsr father ill be iuduce i t eil tfta old farm alter a fe y-ara a d live in the Tiilg9 aiuocg Kit, -e caa be aom-b- ly in our old age, at lea t " 'CaJfcb is always talking about wh.it a rLermirs place bis ii, when he is io:ud from College.'" "Weii. let hlvi; he hai't a vry hi trieg mied, lie lacks ambition. yS .!y cm eee that, for he is al-as caT'e 1 ity vritfj Tulwar notions. He will tp ud :m im w-iici-in the laiabs rir,in: rui d in in pu;are, or take great interrst in aittii-.t Uu ii .iq tiichickens end youriij lu trvs aro id hi u. Then be 3 u love with the tr- a id wild liawers, anytbint wed-, r ck-t, v hii, ny aacb comiuon thict's take nis la.cy. ilVH r.erer amount to much, rio iuttnr .i v m ici lttmin he rcay get, V.iur f-.tü.-r ue won't bie mccli oinnn lfft w a in gs through College. Your father nn oa-t n od traiL He kn 3 ei.oun to fe h-r tin on nst wlule taking rar of o hrr p-i ,;.-' prot erty. to I hop- w shall be aoie to lev i iq o'd farm suite da: ." AH the Lcit.x and a.'pira i)in of Mrs TLuiber were real e-l ia a nut ji tnu t ?he dared to h. -u f.ir. Her rt-.t e -u ceeded in fettif fj Aifrrd in a vry o I ..,- si tic n in a larce ator i i lb cit -. . ( i-id-irg finally to her (-piMTtuitiij, M. f turbr cori5trted to let the farm u 1 m vom-, tbe village with hU wr- and d tU4 t: r Ca'eb, mentiouetl - v , w t'l- n of disi&M it-Iative t f Wis lhutor aliiv3eri coiiderable eaith. ri e fa;br a ; I u fi--both difd when Cal-b wust) ait t iu-j -csd. end ii r. TburCer butiain hiä nd and tcokhira in bion ftifilv. i.i f 1 1 r had expressed the iah t t ir Ji'en ho uny incüLatioa to b .in iUii tu . t i 1 aent to college, tht'i Iff i free tj c'iohi iia -ever prusuii be laicht like. t I'erhaps do nirp of 3011.14 m i'hi rimcsy btnek 10 hf tinT.1 -f .M i mrothsn t!:e law aii?., b.;: t um it t b.' waa aure to n afce the m -t h! r. u .I mi

TH TAU OF -it" OrKUiTOB,

a. of tbe fi.tid entru-'fd to h n nn-Hh-icccuity of bis wife rot nnfreiantiy ai l-d 'i.im ia aUdii.2 suoie dollars tj lhs yearly claim. The next year Caleb went to college, the farm waa let and the lamily re n -v-t I to tivillage, a profperoua p'ace of Wsnltli an i enterprise. ;oite given to anafiK;riic n itt nand arabiiioiis of city way an t styles. T -lir it yvtt tbe farm wii le: f r m ilT-O. . Tbo second year it had to blet to a rew tenant, a the fir-,t niovfd Vf.r. content with having made Ihn n:o-t ht c il 1 iron tue place. The econ 1 yeir it wt - rented for $17öso ba ily wseveryibiu hoit tbe piece left out of repair an 1 at 1 1 -m .1. Tte farm fared but li'tle b-ttr tf nc m t and third years, and at tbe end oftbat tim a new tenant had to be fouod, wh refal to fcivo over $lrDa year and put in rpti -what wu left dilapiilaU-d b; hi j prd-cir . Tbisasr.i was not vrrv much 1:1 re t in thrtaxes, which bad increased while the reoLad decreased. Alfred had meanwb I gr-a ly Dfospr!. lie hed rait (d tbe confiderc- and es'e-m .f hia erupioj era and had ,ben vlvncnd. til be teld a prominent place in th la-ve esttniuent wild a g'X)1 salary. H- motnr' lr.ghiet visions were even m -e tht' ri!7fd. He had bc mf a niy gi'l'iU'i " f-, far above ary Inr.k'e', loJT-niindt'd wiM m iio w'S's content to bn rmr Hei enel ia

the hiiLftt e'yi, ai d in- 1 f y. t -ü i-rl vv wr the dehght of bit m h-r, id holiday a fine Cfi e 't v nn t f Thür ber's door a id Alfred stepp d oat and

1 . rv!ed c ut a oarg laily ilreid lik him tl', tu t!.e very p;rit ad b!os'm of fas i'ja. Hi ' i'i'M-r !iert wd i;:ll liar ata wis juv. aioti' a'.i'li- 1 a hr aoa intr dt.Ttd ti her Mi-8 II tw ci'.hii." the d ."t: tl'ir rd o'ie of wi.-.U'h ciMoy" Hi aan t ilt lueoiphan (Ja'to'-.t ünioi'-ed fr. ii. ti.'g, but Wtt C 1. i -g 5 ii !. ' r.ii;.;T,.tl i0 city triuuiphj of Alfred. Hhd l e.'M wunt in das pan to consider Calrb h- I ii a -.fii'ir. bu- r. ht' scarcely" dciUotf ' -'tcw i'iiii. C jM held to bii tore of thoi !.' i:r 'fthicb Al'ted'a mo'heronsidrM v I I f t Ih'i ertfcfed lo ficd him?eU th piffi-i-or of inary mow hundred thtn w li;rtied cv-r to hint wUt-a he attained his ü iij .rity, wLicr waj soon af cr he gra luyed fr-.r eil'., aupprd eyerythlng iutt t r) ."t-eroLis hail ben d.r.e, and, tn fact, t !) l'rl Wti cliiroed tobe ri;ht thounh e'er.'u aa lar" was allowed to the guirdr.. rbuneifTnoct, btl it bfa more care fully ard f.rctly ltoed Into, would have bi t n found to have ninny cbarea of ttemi ' lit .t wor.'d have been hard for tha gtirdi n toacroani f r tisfactonly. However. Oleb waa disposed to take . ietly what was passed ovr to him an 1 a.aketL t.tst of it. Ilia superior scholaret tp at oner- opent'd to him an excellent op rtcTäty 3 a tvacher, which he at once abrertd: tbungh had ho been possessed of the 'iiioN be supposed himself entitled to, he 5eeiüi:t d to have giyen himself to agncul- ' urftl 1 oisnlts etooce. Bat our disappoint n eua oLdtbe breaking in upon our plana by a wise Providence, who knows far better 1 tt is ruoie suitable for us thaaweoarreives do, prove, if we accept the wy open .U.h wita unfaltering trust, our bigaeat W ib his feeling Caleb accepted the poslon oA i him. and for three year ev Limeelf -vs daties of a teacher in a High :-trtjl.' II 'ry the first year wai moderate; but w ht. sis capacity and ability bi ceme ki own. Li. mpensatioo was made aererons. greattrta. vo had .ntieipated. With the people of . -"ville, aacxs was 'le higbeet virtue; or,. ! a r;rtQ. stord in their minds as of e. valus than what billy reople called rirln., -.oratity or culture. Alirtd Thurber was ken of everywhere as a model for younr me. ' He w at- a lucky fellow," in Thornville paria.etdacjilee andmarkaoi rf spect were ehowend upon him from all wbom he deigned to 1 o'ice. The proad heart of his mother was full to oveiiljwing. Her ambition knew no bounds. Her eldtst daeghter, Lacy, was eocn enpaped to one of the clerks in the tine tt-tahlibhment with Alfred. He was very like Alfred; dabby, fine looking and get teel in manners. ' L cy weg much like her mother, ambitious and ford of ahow and parade, nd when a. n-arpste tot k place, It tj made a v-ry no tm le affair and she went to grace a fiae city hon e. Put the next daughter. Julia, waa a very difierent girl. Her beauty was less striking, t ni yet vastly more attractive to any one who loidd fiel tbe power of real excellence r i nty and sweetness combined. Her m ti -r felt she wb3 a Ira aap card in her hands, and evolved that he who received the hand 0 Ju aehould be a king of wealth and popularit), and importance in the eyea of the tild. Bot in th?s she wa3 destined to a great dUappointment just as her hopes were oa the ion trf real 7non. Alfred and his wife caae one day from the city, in tlmir nsual styl w ith a driver and span, and with them ciu1 aenilcman whom it would hadiy do t. cull ytorfj, tbonsh seme years this sida o' forty. He was a distant relation of Alf ed wife ard a member of a gTea: firm ia New orkCitv, which was among the leading rottesof that city. He was tall, s!IVI bald, bat fne lookinp, cnrdey in his man- ' era and addre jp, and intelligent in the ways of the world He as looked upon by the family and the wiple .f Thornville for he apent several i!a:ts then as quite a lion. Tbe very thiug hieb Mrs. Thurber desired did occur; Mr. Huribert fell deeply in love with Julia, but i ct edible to relate, Julia was as cAA and n'stOLit toward him as though It were impos- - bie for her heart ever to feel the soft pit -icn of love. Her mother bore it for a titu n silence, but when she saw no sigai of thtivinfr way of the icy fetters which seemed t hold ber heart and soul, the took her to ifk, and demanded to know what she cauld mean by euch conduct. Julia made no reply till tbe bad pone to her private desk and i ok therefrom a letter, and handed it ta her n ether to read ; as she glirced at the name f the writer and ran her eye over the coatents her countenance changed, her face httame red, and the fire flashed from her eje. 'Julia!" B'je exclaimed, "what do you n-n by boUir2 cref poadence with oas

much beneath you?" -Y- u have cot always thought him so, m rt r." "Well, you know, child, that affairs with n have cbanged within a few years, and Louth Caleb is well enough in his place, I ill teach him aetier than to aspire to the 1 e rd tf a Jcugcter of mine." "You will do no such thin, mother," said Jnh'a, calmly looking her mother full ia the face. "Do you mean to intimate to me that yoa are goiDg to refuse Mr. Hnrlburt and accept this worthless boy Caleb?" "I do not intimate only, mother, but I will say, plainly, I shall neter accept any ir.'imacy from tr. Hnrlburt, of whom I know to hurt; but Caleb hss my heart no, cd bad it ever since I knew I had a heart t; a'e to love." "You tjlly, fooliih girl, I command you at onrc to put a 6top to ail such silly notions. I will Lave none of it, Mr. Hnrlburt is jast tbe match I htve been hoping for you, and I m tot going to be disappointed by any illy totions of yours." ' MotLer, did jou marry father because jf'Di mother loved bim, or took a f.iney to him, or becanse you loved him'."' That is no matter ot your, it ia your duty to tbey your mother, who knows whit i- test for you a ;;reat deal better than you, a . il of eighteen." "I eipect to Jive wit:i th? man I choose for my husband, and not you. You hid a choice 1 f a man, and 1 expect the sauif nvi'epe myself. If there is anything to b -aid against the character of the one Icöooäe, t is my duty to listen to yoa. as my mo? ir. ut in nothing el?e, and yon Lave no r.ghi ii dictate cr interfere farther." "Julia Thurber! I ara astonished nnd paired to the beart'n core to liear you talk bo. Just pee what a life you turn your btck m in refusing Mr. itnrlbert, and what; a sa i ate jou choote for yourself, in accepting s riu ple arjd worthless a characier on Cileh ihotcton." "Thar, mother, is your estimation of the tvo men acd the two poeition, uot mine." "Just lock at the position of your sister t.t.c. cna the Bociety ehe moves in aad th fjle ehe lives in. I ahould think you would e ebaired to bring such disgrace on your tether r rid sister as to condescend to marry rran wboe highest ambition it is to b a farmer. Julia Thurber a farmer'a wife! Jrt thiak of the degradation and disgrace to tue farxiiy, Julia!" 'Mother, it is wholly uscle?s for r.s to tr.lk further npen this subject. I prefer to follow be dictates of my own heart if the-e is t otblrgagainvt Caleb Thornton enly tha, h? i rcpcsc s to become a farmer, than even yoa, abrm I have never refused to obey." "You stubborn, willful ch51d,""said Mrs Tbnrber, as the rtuhtd passionately froa Jhe rocm. Lurirtr the labt pear of Caleb's service? in the I!i&h & hool bis eye caoght the adverffifinent cf the Thurber farm for aale, m it e'ated, 't a bargain." Tht, of all places on earth, was tbe one mofrt Ces'rable to Caleb, and It bad within a few weekr, become more espcial! so, a witbin thsi time Julia Thurber had accepted beefier of his hand and heart, and in ti f dp which convinced him that hta love full' reciprocated. There waa a friend of hi in Thorntowa to whom he wrote to ascertain the 'owed sum he Tlcrber farm waa tobe had for, antl found that it was several hundred dollars We than be had anticipated, and asitwis within bis loeaas he at ouce eecurtd it.

When it waa known he was Intending to leave ibe tcbool at tbe end of tbevetr, the authorities made even a higher bid for hiseivicfa another year, and as he wai still y ucg and Julia still ander twenty, they bo h thoukht it best for hint to Continus and at Cept tbe proffered salary. 'lhe Thurber faim had, to ctie who ciuM appreciate the beauties of landscape and a moat everything a tractive tn natnre. mire than ( rdinry attractions. It was located at tbe ec-titbe as'erly foot of a mountain whose local name wan Uray lteard. Tie rear el the farm indeed extended part way up tbe dope of the luouotain. bot this was tbe only woodland part of the farm. Tae wood ran along to the eastward of the hons, extei dirgop a long bat not difficult hill, the top f which was crowned with wood and liOiber. lMtectlj in front of the home, some !oriy or fifty reds distant, waa a large, beautiful pond, and across the garden on the south westerly aide of the boute ran a small brook of clear toft water, fed by neTer falling spring lu tte woodland part of the farm. Ia front of tbe bouse was tbe principal field of the farm. This was a broad plain, gently slopii g toward the pond, and containing from bfieeti to twenty acres, with scarcely a stone cr foot of waste space upon it. There were beeide the long pasture two or three smaller iiicksp.res alternately used for tillage or pasturage. The house was a roomy oldabioDd farmhouse, auch as ia seen everywhere in New England, and needs no farther description. The barns and out buildings nere roomy and good, but like the home, aoiLe hat out of repair. Bat tbe last year's salary aa teacher would more than pay for all ntcetary improvements. Iuiing tbe last year prior to the marriage cf Julia and Caleb trie great banking house of Ttalgonberg t Huribert had faded and gone into bankruptcy, and this qaite reconciled Mrs. Tbnrber to the choice of Julia, But before many years were paased other hone es failed. Oae of those periodical returns of ditas'er to trade and business cloned up many establishments once thought firm aa tbe hills, and that to which Alfred belorg' d waa one of tbf m. Both Alfred and Lucy's husband were reduced almost to penury. It was hard for their wives to give np the style in which they had lived. Alfred was obliged toac"t time position in a manufacturing es-, famishment to keep from starvation. Lucj's t.-sband for a time managed to keep op the extravagance of his household, which waa qat'e a mystery, as do one knew of his having any visible source of income, but the secret at length came out. He had become a counterfeiter end a forger, and so escape the penalty of the law ttu compelled to tlee the country, Lccy was left to her choice between the I'o r House and Iter father's bouse, and ti tbir, broken hearted, she c;nie with her two children. Alirtd bo longer cne to Thornville in a cauirge with a epan ad driver. Thin and t-aievorn with encongsnial toil, and worse than ell a thousand limes, with the com1 lair tf and reproaches of a wife whom he t uld ro longer euppoot ia extravagance and fatbion, and who. in consequence, showed him tco plafnly that she really never knew r felt for him that love which alone can b d en's solace id the hour of trial aad adverity. "Ab," said be to Caleb one day. aa he came o the o'd home, now rUmost a paradise of con fort and thrift, "what a fool have I been o be allured from real comfort and a life worth having, to bfcome a slave in the city." "Come out now. The farm is large eao igh for you and me, tco," said Caleb. "I liod mi re, yes, twice as mica as I ca do well n self with all the help of my wife, and be ie a jewel to me. Corn;, aud you shall bave jat as much laud ajyou can manage in welct me." "Cleb, it can tot be; my wife would r&'ber die than leave the city, and so I must tayerd go the daily treadmill round fcr tn j daily bread and a place to lay my head, and tbat cone of th brat or happiest." Caleb would have been willing to bave Julia's father and mother return to tbe old farm and live with them, for their means of ubtiiMei ce had well-nigh run out, but Julia herself objected. 8he knew the temper and riisroei'icn cf ber mother too well to have l.er with her, though she was perfectly willing to twpport tbera where they were. I prefer." said Ju'ia to Caleb, "to bring up our children without any interference, ard von know how often grandparents are after! disposed iy irterftre ia be half of their grandchildren to their disadvantage. We can make them jnstas comfortable where they ate." Fsve a corner in your cupboard for SL Jacobs Oü, the best pain-cure on earth.

A littlo boy wrolo to Santa Clause for a pery was wüe enough to add: Froecrit: If he ie a mule, pies ty his bohine legs." A littlo ten-year-old mlea told her mother tbat ehowas- cever going to marry, but meant to le a wdow; becsuso widows dreaaed in euch nice Mack, and always looked to Ltppy. FvaUlebenes's mouth id diaflurod by lhs abeecce of one of his frout toetuT HU little em eurprised him yesterday by asking, 'Fop, why do you part your teeth in the middle. Tai? Of c?uree I'll pass!" replied a twtlve-year-oli tchool girl tho other day. Loen 't my brother keep company with be eebcolmH'am, and will ehe dare snub (no ot tho family?" Lit'.le Joeie waa accrued by her aister of to lir.g a i&lsehood. She at first denied, but ttfterwaid eaid by way of extenuation, '' Well, uppose I did lie; everybody lies but God and Gtorge Washington.'' A little girl unconEciously and toucainnly teet'Sed to the excostive drudgery of her acUer'e life whtD, on being asked, "Is your maicn.ti'a batr gray?' she repliel; 4I doa'i I. tow. She's too tali for me to see tho top of her Lead, and ehe never :ts down.' The ether day aome ladies wore out visiting, liiere boin; a little thrao-year-old praänt, 01 e cf lie ladies a?k&d him if ho would not kies ber. Uo answered, 'o." Vht ie th-t re&tn yu will not ki6S 1x10?' "1 an tco littie to kpsyou; papa will ki yoa; I apa, kiBs all tbe big girls." 1 It le Jack's aunt bad col been quite f let-fan toward hira for a day or two because ho ves very noisy. At tea last night ho laid all st once, "l wished we lived ia En?'anJ.M "Well what put that into jour hedT" inquirtd lis fatbee with curiosity. Because, it we bved in England you ouldn't marry Atit t Farny when mother dses." Great astrriitn.ent cf the family at tha prococity of the cbii'd. A boy waa lately caught atoaling currants, tnd wfe 1 eked up In a dart closet by tte Towr. Tbe boy commeaced begging mo3t rthe.ttcally to be releasod, and, after using all tbe pereuasion that his young mind coull invent, be propoeed. "Now if you'll let me oat exd ietd lor my father, he'il pay you for tho currants and lick ma bosides." The grocer could Dot withstand this appatl, and relcsitd tho ruchic. Scire street muficiana wera playing oute:de tie o ber day ; a little girl eat at a window in rt-pt attention. Fruaently cho aekoi, 'Mawrra, wbj don't people aakthosomen in, give Item thiegs to eat, aad treO them l:c Ii etitd cf juit throwiag thast & bit of mre? Yhy aren't they juntas good as tte troubd ura that you read abjut and Inkio ovilj?'' Thero was a bit of native icLaf-ination at work there. IT-orfford'a Acid jrhosphate for Nfrvounwe-s, Indiges'ion. to. Send to 'ti IL n-f rd Chemical Worra, 1'rovidencs, It. I., for pamphlet. Mailed free.

I 8 CUE AM.

Tell ua not to mournful numbers That this life la but a dream. When a clil that weigh! one ounrel (tUjouuideaqaait of cream And then want more. Elmlra GaxeUe. Lie la real, life U earnest. And tbe stria kuow wbat they nee 1. But on cream tbey are tbe bUtttt tief to tbow their grit and greed. No encore. New York Tinea. Bo cot like dumb, driven cattle, Ik a heroin tbe strife: Ner with ber mother battle. i-ave tbe ire cream for your wlto. l'Kceed. Crooklya Eagle. Let ua, tbea. be up and doing. With a heart for auy fate; Bet never let cs go a wooIdc (Irin tbat want another plate. Ilow'stbatr Moriden Kcwaby. Uvea of rv.ch girls all remind ui, Aa we fl'iat idowa tbe atreaai. Th-l tbe boys wbo come behind as Hill bave to pay for lota of cream. Yonkers fitatesmta. And, departing, leave another liill for tinpaid plates cf rream. Which, eibps somef nlora brother, eeii'B. ntr take heart again. And get trust also. New York E. K. Journal. Not eojoy ment. and not sorrow. Is our Ct alined end or way; But to treat, though cash we borrow, Inserted when we cease to pay. lKot nr Palmer Journal. TAKLE WOSalP. Ye are very apt to condomn ia other tha very faults to which we are ourselves most subject. Goeeip always denounces gossip, and gossips all thö while doing It. Aa Cengrere wrote 8he likes herself, yet others hates For thit which in herself ahe srlsa, And while she laughs at them forgets the la thetthlng that she dupisea. Ma doth yield himself to the acgels,nor unto death utterly, save only through the weakness of hia own feeble will." Mary a heart would 1 cheered if it would repeat those lines twice a day: The seed we sow within the toll to-day The morrow's sun will ripen loto grain; Tbe deeds we do within taia mortal clay Are stepa by which the summit we may gala T.-vso-MTOW. The wena w ' -- that 1 have a sheep and a'cow, tji ta eld proverb, everybody bids me good morning. Do the thing that you can do best and yoa ill bo eure to succeed. Tho Spaniards have a saying, "Be not a baker if your head he of butter." You can get a very good idea of "natural aelectictt' In ita practicol workings, by view ing a celery glaes after it has once been around the tabic. . Fate steals along with noiseless tread. And meets u oft when least we dread. 1 rowns In the storm with threateuiaj brow Yet la the sucshine etiikes the blow Oowrcc. If a man wero lo wear his straw hat imafhed down and lent to such a shape aa acme of the ladies wear theirs, where would the public thisk ho bad been the night bafore? It has been said that on founding a colony the first thirg a bpaciard dcoj is to build a gallows, a Fortugueee to build a Church, an Ecglit hman a drinking booth, and a Froachxran a dancing floor. There are few things so irritating in this life as to wait half an hour for your advereary at checkers, and then have him look up, as just aroused from a nap, and stupidly inquire, "Whoee move is it?" The man who eaid "truth crushed to earth will rise again," was careful not to commit himself as to tho exact time when tho resurrection would tako placo. There is a great deal cf "cruehed t.uth" lying about, aad hearty efforts are being made to keep it down. At Juito, the only city in tho world on the line of the equator, the eun sews and rises at C o'clock the 3 ear round. Your clock may break down, your watch got cranky, but the eun never makes a mistake here. In one part of the city it i3 the su ileum eeaaoa and in the other part it is wintar. Toil on 'tis virtue's lot to toll: bow while the clambering sun inspires, Nor wreck who glcaDS the fruitful s il, W ho basks him in the genial tire While-handed Idlers in the field May grasp tbe praln matured and fair; To you the after-timo will yield A harvest still more rare. Axon. Seme people assert that they will believe only what they can fee. "What is clearly democstrable they will accept, but nothing else. Thee 0 very people, however, believe with all their might that tbey have brains, ardjet they never saw them, and o'.har folks at any rate have no evidence that thay posfCis them. The jcurg doctors who haveboen let loose frcm tho echools on a confiding and physic loving public are likely to try many exoerimenta viry interesting to all except, perhaps, the sul jrcts of them. They remiad one of the illiterate fellow who, on being told that a certain patient was convalescent, said, "Why, thai ia nothing. 1 can cure convalescence in threo houif." Tbo Society of Friends h3 repealed the prohibition of the marr.age of first c Uiins. ard tow for tho first time in nearly two hundred years a bashful young (J lake- can erjoy the placid and unexciting stagnation of ir.rjryirg one of the family. Young man, no matter how much the law may permit it, don't do it. Think of an a-mt for a mother in-law. ilawkeye. Ten years ago two loving hearts woro et'psratcd by a little quarrel owiag to the miecarrißge cfan explanatory letter. Ue went "West and married; she stayed Ent and married, and now both are onco n;oro fre-e. He hss eight children and the jvandiie and eho seven and'thody?pep3ia,and nuhir has any idea of marrying agiin. Tru'.a may be stranger than fiction, but it is not so romantic. "Dear me!" exclaimed a city girl who visited a dairy for the first time, ''what quor lookirjg stuff this ie I It looks just like yello" paint. What is Hi" ''Why, that's cream oa top of tho milk, ei?' eaid the dairy ma?. "Is tnat so? ' aho afkid in astontehiuear. "Why, tho crefcin I u?e always coraoa in b.tt-s nad hss a label, eo we can tell what it i3." Tae former sat right down oa the atone Coor nnd fanned himself with a miik pan. Tbe Dairy. "When the chief cf a pretty German principality marries a cemmcner, the hand with which ho pledgea hia troth decidoatho future Elation in society cf his wie and hiaiself. If ho gives her his rteht hacd at tbe alt?r, ha lcees histitlo ard tte enUi!; if hia lift, he retains both, but he degrades hii wifa t the level of a concubine, and her chi'.dran are debarred frcm succession. Tha lofT. baad is tho CL.-3 uf ually choen. ÜJCdocally, however, cne tf thcc.o princes thows bis courago e.r.d eurericri'y by f .tcridcir.g rank and riches ratbrr than degrade 1 is wi:o. aod a ca3e in point hs j'J't cccurri'jd which d?ervea meiticc. Fnnce Alexander ot Sayn-WiU'en-fleia (wbo became a widowor two yova ago) bas rt'Lcvuccd his litla and eurrccdo-ed the fsmi.'y est at ed to bis eldest f on in order to marry v ith the right band tbe governess of

his your gerT'cfci Wren. The Kmpc-or ha shown the apprt elation of this honorable act by writing him a kind letter and coaferring on him an hereditary peerage. Now and then one sees a face which has kept its emiles pure and undented. It is a woman's tace which has trace ef a gTeat rrow over it, till the imile breaks. Sac smile tr ana figures; such a a mile, if the art a but krew itis the greatest weapon a fa jo can lave. A fashion Item save that "awallow tiab

j decorate many articles of feminine attiri ! Tbey Ecpear painted cr embroidorsd o i dreaees, enamellea on button a and jewelry Sod tbe- real article ia seen on bonaats." Heretofore "twallowi" have principally dec. rated the masculine nose, and in some easel have (Tarnished the windows ot homes with oM hä'8v The new uses to whici taey are devoted ta a gratifying change. Norristown Ilera'd. Mrs. A. Follerschmidt, of Indianapolis, eajs: " Brown's Iron Bitters is the best tonic 1 ever ufed." Myra Clark Gaines' Parentage. ,New Orleans Cor. Philadelphia Times. 1 There came to Louisiana in 1790, soon after the outbreak of the French Involution, an emigre nobleman, Jerome De Grange, who fled to this country to escape the guillotine, and who had lost his large fortuoo in that great 'popular outburst. There was nothing left for him to do bit go to work, and to work he went and eitabiisbed a cafe and confectionery on St. Anne itrctt, oppoeito tho Fiace d'Armes, in what was tbea the sreial and faction able center f the little Cteole city of Naw Orleans. Here he met a graceful, voluptuous little lady, Marie Julie Caniere, a Frovenctle, with a d&eh of gypsy blood in her veias. a mere child in years, but with the form, figure, and development of a full-grown wuman. Tbe exiled nobleman saw, loved, and proposed, and, dazzled by his title and aristocratic origin, the littlo girl she was net quite thirteen at the time contented to beocnH his wife. It was an ill-omed and ill-assorted marriage. De Grange was more than twenty years older than his child-wife, very ugly, taciturn and unsociable, while Julie, or as they nick-named her for no Creole girl ever bears ia later life her baptismal nana Zulirre, was gay and lively, pleased with the auentlons of gentlemen, devotel to balle, maiked or otherwise, and lovad, .- , ?.- rsttes of fun, giyety aa et ment. The marriage, however. proved a very profitable investment for the cccfectiot er Count, for, although his little wife brought him no money, she brought to tbe confectionery a great deal.of business and petronege, and the great men of tho then Spanish colony of Louisiana frequented hia establiha.eht, seduced there by the smile and blandiahmentt of the pretty ,gay Mad im 3 Zuliice. I'AMEt. CtA&K AS A ßtlTOk. Aaiong these pattens came a certain young Irbhrnat, Daniel Clark, the wealthiest merchart, ard perhaps the first man in the entire 00)01 j in fortune and influence. lie was a dange t-usly aUractive man to any woman. Of haiid.-ome presence, while Do Grange was ur all, weazen and insignificant, with all the foit, tcductive flattery of Ireland, a dangerous Lothario indeed, when he spoke of lve in his soli mixture of broguo and Creole. He weain tte very primo of ' lite, alightly over tl üty, a titllioLaire in an age when a million was a fat-ulccs fortune, a man, moreover of talents, ability, courage, and influence, and of aristocratic it not rojal origin; tracing his de cert from tho ancient kings of Ireland. At balls, at routs and festivities of all kirds, erd often at the confectionery, pretty little Madame Zulime met this young cavalier. Cerried away by his gallantry, his grtce, lis elegano, so much abova that of Creole er.o saw around her, she awoke one day to the awful fact that she loved this vcüng Irishman far better than she did her liege lord and husband. At tbe sane time she was horrified at another discovery, that ttis husband cf hen, Jerome Do Grange, was a vUlain of the very deepest die, a sovuairel who lad le. rayed her innocence, a Blue De ard who hd an army of wives els 3 where. This terrible disclosure was made to ha by ore of De Grange's victims, hi3 firs A merit ah wife, JJa.bara Jean belle d'Orsi, who h:d come to New Orleans in search of him. Almo&t at the same moment a third wife, ayouEg Spat ith girl, Maria Yuiaa, turned up. The threo ddceivel women, Z ilime, Barbara and Maria, all young and handion.e, tingled their tears together over Jeron r-V villainy, and then marched arm in arm to the eld cabildo to lay their charges agai&st this French Mormon. IHK LAST O DK GRANGK. In tfctse days cases of this kind against public morals were tried, not by criminal court, but before hia Grace the" Biahop of Orleans aud the Floridas. The unlucky Da Giange was arretted and broguat b fjra tt is et'cK'tihttical court, cn tho charge ot immorality ad bigamy if it be bigamy to have tnrttt wives. Zulinio, Uirbsra ani Maiia each testified againbt him and toll tLeir end ttories, how thia ugly, pock marked r;d laced little fellow had tucceeded in win ting all their hearts. So clearly was the ccnsei-iioner'a villaiDy laid baro that his Grtce ;h) llisCop sentenced him at once to tbe calabrf m. The days tf Spanish dominion in Louisiana were drawing rapidly to a cl ee jut then. Ixi tie txcitmect that followed the rapid tra-.efw of that country from Spam to France .rd from Franco to tho United Statee, a friend of Da Grasgo's as3iit a1 him to etcf.pr tiom prison and caartered a veul for him ir. which he fled from Louisiana and his tiiiHit irate of woa. Zulimo was cci without coxifort aad cjnsola'.ion in h;r widowhooi, fo- her foruiir adrxirr, C ark, redoubled his attentions to her and whupeted dacgerous Oounael in hur ear Sie wa- abclvtd, he told her, froai all bends U Di Grange, for their marriage leir-g bigamy tn his part, was, ia point of lfCt, lo iüäin&i; at all. She was a frue wtn:an to üihrry whomsoever she choio aid wouli: the cot chooio him? lhe ttu ptation waa certainly a strong one, f;r be. was woalth. p-sition, love, Uippintse, al before her; but Ziliaie hedtaol, l..r, wx-ilo the marriage of DiGranga hid ttcn BulEciently proven to justly hisiacirctfitior, it waa not so legally demonstrated b to justify a second marriage oa her part. It vt ull bo beit, aha law, to secure farther aid It f ai evidence of Da Grange's previous rrarvsc, and to do this it was neceisarv to go to IScw York. Clark readily asiectd to tL 13, . especially as he himself was about to t.' to iv trip North to Philadelphia oa an irxpertant political znwaicn. On tie very day of their arrival in New York Zulimo hunied to bL Peter's in waish theitsniage between Da Gane and Btrbara bed taken place. Sne learned, with lonow, that all the records of tho church bed teen burred just befjre her arrival. "When abe and Clark met again in Pailaielpbia after thia failure, he renewed his suit so vit,crtuly that she yielded to his ayu. rxents and consented to a secret marriage, ret to be runde public until they could secure seme better evidence of Dt Grange's tuamy. The manage on which Mrs Cltir. a' claims mt took place in a strange h tp1 in a back street in a retired portion of Fi'isde'plia Tbre were prosont an unknown Irlth prleet, wh performed the

eerranony two natnowr, witoetec, friaads of Clark, and Sophie De-ban, Zulime's enter. Alas I PoorZulime soon found thr.t it was "out of the frying-pan into the fire." Clark, who had been the moat devoted of lover, proved cold and careless as 6onaa he had trapped her into thia secret marriage. He left icon after for France, and although upon his return he provided her and her sister with a suburban villa near Now Orleans, he refuai d to . publish cr annou ace the mar. riage, pretended in public to be a bachelor, axd mce love to every single worntn he tret. Nor even when, in tbe coaree of time.

a child was born of this secret marriage 1 Myra Clark, afterward known ÜS Myra J Ua Ii Cid he evince any mora Ijve fjr the " Ctker. Tho child was taken away fros her immediately after birth and given out to rurie, and its existence carefully onrraled from all but his more i at i mate friends. Kalama7,oo, Mich., Feb. 2. lo. I know Ho; Eiders will bear reconiine.'idation honestly. All who ne thea confer upon them the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them aibce tbey were first offered to the public Tbey took high rank from the first aad maintained it, and are mere called for than ell others combined. 60 long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I trall continue to recommend them, something I have uever before done with any other patent medicine. J. J. Ba stock, II. I). Lawyers' Stories. (Chicago News.J 'I was examining a witness in a case once.'' aaid Emory rtorTf, "and he was drunk. It was about a horae for .which damages wero wasted by the owner oa account of a botch which a horse clipper had mada in ehaving the animal's tail. 'This witceu had aenn tho werk done. I asked him if he had held the hcrse'a tail while it was being shaved. He shut one eye axd, lookiag at me with tho ether, he r.uswered: -Zdiat wush cce of zbem (hie) 'osees zahat exiiM hold his own tail. Iljsttheoase." "I was examining a witness onca in a caie," eaid Hon. Leonard Swett, "and vhe-a 1 got through with him I realized what I bave often thought cf since, that a lawyer can sometimes press his witnosi too close. This fella j had testified that a certain obket was thirt; feet from a given point, and 1 atked bin. hew he kcew it. Ho laid ho had measured it. I asked him how he bad come to do that, and his reply was: 'I thought et me fool lawyer would ask methat question, and I would bo prepared to answer it.' " . 4Ycu never can tell a man from his appearance," t aid Judge T. Lylo Dickey of the aspreme bench, in a chat the othor day. "Wien I wa on tha circuit bsnch a few tears ago, down in the int rior of the State, 1 saw a man in the court room with his tat on. I knew there ware aome Q takers in that vicinity, and I supposed he was one. De was ä wl'ress. and wtca h.9 caxe up, tt inking to respect hia religion, I asked him wtat he wanted to do, ewear or eSirrn. To my surprise he answered promptly: 'It don't make a bit of difference to me which way.' I found out afterward that he was bald and kept his hat on for that reason." All Around the floate. An eccEomical and appetizing way to cook very trrall potatoes is to first wash and scrape them well, boil them, and tho instant trey are done drain off the water, dry them ofi, and then in the kettle, right with them, make a milk gravy. Thi3 is a nice dish for breakfast or supper. There is no purifier like fresh air; ani the whole boute, every room in it, whether it has been used or not, should be opened every day. ilaay housekeepers who ara faultless in every other respect cegle.it the proper airing of the house, and the germs of d sease are developed, and sickness which can not be accounted for overtakes the family. For a nice rice pudding tako one cup of boiled rice, a pinch of salt, one p'nt of milk, one tablespoonful of corn6tarc j let thorn btilj add yoika of two ezgs, br a with a cup of soger and teeepoonfr of lemon eftence; place in pudding disr . twill baka in a few mitutes. Beat the whites of two eggs with two heaping fpooneful of sugar; spread over the top; let it brown. Tb ere is no reason why underdose meat should be considered more nutritious than that wb-ch is moderately nd proparly croked, with all its juices preserved. The cteitical demerits of unaerdono meat ere net sufficiently acted upon by heat to eifher readily digested cr assimilated. Unless a physician order raw or partly cooksdi treat for some epc-cil dietic reason, it 13 f&r better to give an invalid well-dona ment, or tbat which is only medium rare. An excellent idea for tho kitchen, to be put in use on those warm days, if tbo lady cf the bcufe wishes to epend a few hours ia that iscctuary, or if ehe ia obliged to, which is mere generally tho case, is to have a large ecreer, three fold, to place b9fvro tho range. Tbe wirdows may then bo opened wi je, tho fire will burn bri-kly, and the fce will he pnlec.fd from the hot air emanating from tie ttcve. Tfceee screens will hiss l-e f jund a great aid to tbe laundre.-s oa ironing day. W hen ornamented with pictures they form a Iriglt bit rf color in that generally nolected rtom, the kitchen. frjjOGD'S' gARSfiPfinjLLÄ Works tltrmifih tie Mod, regulating, toning and "nvhjoi'iitiug ail tho functions of the body. Ringworm Hamcr end Salt-Rheum. Haymiam. Mass.. Ang. 12, tW.- ' C. I. nrwn&t'o.: Cent lernen I have i:ul ringworm humor and salt-rheum so l :id!y t!:."t my body was covered with raw puri-s; so, a!s. mv bond and face. I have l ad :tt y muuK-rof dodois in Um last stt'ti r;:ri. r.ml none of U:cin euuld cure me. One u:: mv mother was in the city of Taimlon. and found in cf niir cik books, and in rv.i!iir. it I found inany peorh testifying to onn sliom the use of your .Strsaparilla and O ivc e'liidtv.ent 1 iHt forrel to try it. :;l'!:oitli lhad seen man v tiling advertised tl-.al ni vt r did me any -good. I have now taken two small bottles and one large one of .s-irsanariia. and ued three luxes of OintiiKiii. 1 now r;ill mvself -nred. Kothiit? rau Ik? seen c.f tlie Jnimor but the dim tmtof the hous. I bhall take two more bottles, and thou 1 lie cote w ill In: complete. 1 mi trutefn'.iy yf't:rs, LD'J.lU F. WHITMAN. Biliousness, Sick Headache. 1'iTTSFfFi.r. Mas.-. ".Tc:c.Tj n T it.vn.trft - tJents l'lease 5". :i t iiic ivexw-t-!"t.volHttleIl(Ktirs Sah1 mm 1 1.. aiwi a lew t ooi jxm.i- im 01-.-i::m. Your preparation Iia3 worked ,;t rs in tl;c r:iM of mv wife, who bns n iroul.lcd with sic!; headache and 1 il1:1 ss for yeav.. Mte only took one-half tifiil at ailiw. and lint Hot been so wo: lee i 1 1-:: v., I I j.if live vearsasnnw. Mio found tliat a vei li after taking It she foil v-t.v : I ettt-r. and is now rutirely fn-e from w. .. ...... !....! r VlkA li-t J tint t:ikf1l t:.H II :ii:v ot any account since last hprin. and :t Ji: ! l- the bad i lent to do aome tbers v e kooU, aua we must nave it lti tue uoumt. Vüin trnlv. ItOMtR D. NASn. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA fssf ran now ctst n -rtllT!.. Otr iZUl I i S tit worth .10 tW Addn8B.( L MB 11 I W KXSS09T a CO., 10 BwvW St., . k

Is sold bv nil drmrgists. Price $t, or s lave ho: ties for ". 1'repaied only by C. L U(t)I) A CO.. Apothecaries. Ixiwell, Mas. tiT" Use llooo'd I'OOlU-l'oWDliU.

mi F.r-sT iv oh Mi:nr. In PU. t-1 1" ra sx f vri:-, v ere- torrT jte. I was ,welVi tu :-i(h ; r-t:"u. ti a' If.UvJ my. Ihal wrvi'i l v:, I ril t It u tr t i'.ml u'.. at obUliM I-.. tnJ 6t a vrc:.-t f!a;s of n I :n.f-s, when ry l u-t .1 jnr frit r.''.-' bad gu-ea me up t. t :: 1 r J:;h.i 5T-wüi-ui r ik1 m thcroVn t-riril; n .it ry. aud pronoui -ro t... :-i tj fsy. ;tj t. I: v j d.Ain , lT lerlo on r!,,v.t- il.Ax , noj ii-. Ln-uwd yprarel, and --nire r:: tl.e in rt'l.il'tie'ul l'o&t'a Et-Elfdr. .. ! '. V r.e I suütf.-it-j tterriUei Jait: r .-1 w l'irt. aad Lead, and could lir.d so f-: y t.r r.i'tit i.-.r er k. nd I was gro l::g W(v'T uily ur.ti; kit! 1 phybirian oide.'td me ( i..'t. i'.Mii's li-.-vudr. Kofcretalln? bfcit cl öl t-.ulo I co: in-i-Li-.il U lmrrtre. and lefcre t.ing tlx bn .: mtiray cured. This waa Lcatly eight 3 eui :;m:i(1 I hare had no icloru of tL Jirj. -o ! hvo reccraraended Hct.f TsCX 0 J to Ch.is t.t x.a.l:ucu, tDd It has i.ever failed to c:u. I als) nedltfor eic-khrar.tt l.t-.u3d f . tic! in It a ere relief. I think it i.i ifce test tneCic;:!-! tn't. avC rbeerfuily rerxrau:tt.Jlttofc.'l. Mk5 W U tliLSON, o. 10 Tjlcr i:.. S.U)n. Kam. Af ii! l".. 1....

A Wl;t.L.KaOWN MAN. lJ'-r t's üerr.uriy f.aving been recoratnonded to tec for k'drey a::d U(vr ccarl&lnt, I purchased som? hi ita l'rile's Drug Etore" sad 11 sod it ia m j fn:ri;7, B5-.1 1 uud It to be a vey valuable m ciclr, tnd I plsdly recommend it highly to my ftie kde. inowibg It to be heneCclai to Uiom troat k with ki.lLcy or lier dUeate, r.e-t.poctfcly yours, KLISIIA. NOY8K. A 1 ri". : I , I -?.l. i tin. Boston . Ma-s. A LAST 81 AN VI ICU'KEU. 3 tae used nur.t'E R-rciedr for the kidney coin-rfcii-t. at d tiiV'LS been fully resVirtd to hoalUa by it. tije, I can testify to its valaA. reL'y I reorrarrend it to fomeore of my frieodrf, all of when I know have ben teaetited by its ute. urate fully. (,r!0. P. COX. Maiden, Jltus , Aj ril 2.'. IM-l. esse . WEXciOlWQjÖ The only known rpfdße farEpU'-ptlcFita.'-va. e-Al-o for Hpa?ms and Falling ticknos4.-feti Norvous Weakne9 quickly relieved and enrud. Eqnslli-d by nothing in cU-l'-i-ium f ft-rcr.-V4 a-utriIies g'.nas of dbvese and (ticknt. Corä nly bloUhe and etnbborn blood sores, ricanea b'.ood, qnickcnssluzji-ih circnlaiion. Elirrdnates Bolls. Csrbun clew aad (cald.-..7t "-lVmaa( ntiy and promptly cures paralyeU. Yes, It is a charming and hcaithfal Aporu-ct. Kill? Scrofala and Kinss Evil, twin brother--Charges bd breath to good, removing cauMv. 2 'if fiouts biliousness and clears comploxlou. tiharming n solvrnt and matchlces laxative, it drives tick Headache like tbo wLid.-iat rr Contains no drasdc cathartic or opistea. rromptly cures Rheumatism by routing It-'Ja Itetitore life-Piviug properties to the blood. Is trcaranti'C'J to care all newon dieordurs. "'"ltdiable when all opiates fail."e.a IU freshes the mind and invip-oratei the body. Cures dynpepiiia or mouey refanded."a L-' Knuorrifd in writinvrby over fitty thox-vanj tailing physiclnus inV. a. and Kuruje.-4n Leading tlorgymen In L t. and Eoropo." IiVo3sc of the Tn!.vd own it a conqueror For bale by all leading urugsint-. l.fio.-. Tiie. Dr.S. A. Richmond Med. Co. Prop's., ST. JOSEPH, MO. ft-7) --ti3ionIal- and circulars eeml etamj. A Fesitivs Cure hay-fever. roa CATARRH CLY'B . WTT? r. j 'CRCiyt EA-fAl ee bo h cnre-1. ti all apatr t-A j 1'ioii.Li ui j a aa it saa j wrasi -ua.MMM"f7; ,arf Lad any e' St ..j. roub'.es. J Ik's fS" ' Ar '' 'ce medieinfte fw Xlom.. Keener. IYj if'3&vV Apply by the U Uc finger la to Jit w.kr'ta. f &ikrjUon it etleotna'-ly cleanses sie A3ii ft-oMes of c-Urrhai virus, cauainjr, healtiy fecretlona It allays lr.2atnmatiou, prstects the rcerabranal llninus of the head from additional colds, comrie'-eiy heais t ha sores and restores tho eenfe of Witc aad np.ell. Boioflclal results are realLred bv a few apolicaous. A thorough treatment will cure. rnMj'Jsled foi coMsmbcd Agteoable to u-. for circalar aud te.timoritls. By nail Ma a pACk stumpft. LLY'dCltKAiHJALÜ Ol. Oworo, N Y. ITIIEifil ' COKNSON'S AHODYNS LIKll f kT win posltiTely preTent this terrtl Je dlea-, ar Ul r tiT?-iy curerln e.ea ont cf t-?n. Irfer j'inj tbat will sar inftny lirmi, s -nt fr T vrJ.1. I ü.i't il-1" a ranmtTit. Tt rtio'i U ictt rtlianci:re. I. H.JjnA-h-A CO., JtOSrON". MAS.-i, for-x rlr B.s--x. K. nrl'Aasosa' ITtttiTivB iiLiau;d:eiiewrkibKioa. Tlif l-r.! T or Tii-CTwra-Ir.r is m;i'.- vj.n-1-.')' ir liierure ! -mn-.-i r.in ! tli.- i-.. r.iivt- vmiir 1 l .-n- ii no iM'M;k aljuct It 1 i'is.n.n..-nl. t.M c-on-liii'.Mn: t-tfafii of e.l.F.''1 l:l CITY i-rnnctiliBS: ihniLfli t'ii- iMtt must FOR retoin! tium ! lKftlitit lion, ij nt roMl.vol this vith KM-i-trk- IV-U mm e.u rnvnlsr iin-v ''J" i"f Cleetiio il Co.. lw Wir!:ii4IwrTtsit l-i nire nil 'u f.-.im li. at l.it-r. It if.r li.v 1 1 r. ,-n I fu pi;r"ttt. ..Tiv'iii.m. jtiidivv i'hi.tT--ir ton M., t'iU(-ai, 111. Einmrer"a !i: IFREEfos TRIAL f : An er nnfeilinf ani vti err rsr of liiuitii ami I " yr, or mnj anl reu'L ti? inJii're! i mi, jcmi, oivork.etr., iott lortjf thousand iicv-'.-t,.oour..) Jti'l 1 jü lor po-u fS Ci' lrii.l t-.:af l'öl tit. A-l-irev mi Intuitu .ml i ( fc. f. JKV f jbJH Ur M. w. jiaui.v r.i u.rp-. Acnvtia lt jtut.'. fuiU CtaUuua i'ui, C.in k. J-ut-w TSTT. ri V rS tl R -ii '3,H' t' P r" S REILIELE SELF-OUHE A VI. W ,'i-T'. ..,.... ... " - (now retired I for llieeureof .Vert-?r OtWif JLt Stnnhoo. IF eahttta e uJ litcarj. t"JA is plain aelU tuve!uitre, .Vru lt.ia cau f. 11 U. Addrets Eft WARD & CO.. ou!üb. M. ' MIÖCKLL AKEOU8. THOSE Koisj? lo Hot fprinss for 'he tre&taient of rjphilis, g eet. srrcful. and all crta-icmi or fioc 01i(.n--e. cn bo rurei for one-third tbe c-.t of euch a trip the ol3 reliable siia I bar hi'tn U catcd here for twee y three vcr?, t'll with the adFanteKe of lonir ami Micco.'sf'il oxparieuce can w arrant a cure in nil raM. Sronntrrrew ard impoii ry. In all their stagfs. positively ?u-ed. Clltoe hours, a ro. to '.' p. ra , n VirRriaia aeuue. Ir.oiMisTol.s. 1111s rent with full d'.'- lTis et SI per box. 1)3. IIIIVSKC, Piiccesvor o Dr. V' ct MANLY YlGOa. EN'CHQY, F.W., KK-iTOHKO ia SO darg. OPitJItf ItAIdT, liruriVenr;esR.OB-iCCsVB; V.H ee os ia either sex cured at Fi'edtcal Institute, 243 Wui Mteet, tvpi:rrU. PAT AFXEK CCEE. CaUor6end6Uiuapfyc.fxivb;ik

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