Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 1385.

I Qjra BuOVred:" U hu e very dicse imag'.aaV.c f.r tin last three years. Our I'; T. J. Anderson, re. r to:i -Ilnj "It bitters' to me, J l-c '. two Wt!es! Am e-ulrt-'y cured, arel L.-T.i'y rcc -mincnd It II'. iter t-j every one. J. D. V'a;,;.. r, B ukner, Mo.

I v l t'.i- a- a Tr.k . -i i the great spptft '. it: : I bavo of your It. ' R'iter;. 1 v n -. ted Vi;'j f:i.i;nimatory rbe:ri..:i.-ai' t ! t or nearly vc- j an, and no nu-31 :..e .-."t-rfle-J to do me hny r. : : I 'tit:: I tried t-ro bottl-- t-i y. Hop Bitters, and t my surprise I am. f - v. .".". t -d y a? ever I Vor. may Lave aVandnat sun In t.: i.aat and" Vrtl ia'lo medicine: Any.--..-: vibi)i' t kny mcri about Ty es re : 'n !cs:n by ad Jrev!ajr we. 1!. '. wn;i:iu:. 1,10 16ih fctreet. V. u-UUi3-.o:i. I. C. I consM'r yoi:r !t. -n .- tbc bel Mnw; exi-te:iC2 K jr lu'li-jestion, kiljey C or-'plahit ' And nervous "Icbili r. T Late- tst" U.t..-: c l Trc:.t the South :: n rr;:ts sea re a for b ?;'.;!. c-d iii-d tLat i.ir I'lror- arc dvlngnie x.if re CV ' 'fj;ta anything ibe: A !uö'i'.i 050 1 was extreme:,--ihrnc: r.. d: : v Au 1 ' ire'elf ?r t-n .v i'.'i N '' J ita e.:.'i.i - -trenstb: and 'Trc-h'" An 1 r, r !ly a lay pfls-c- ':. .' I atn v v sr.r.pli rented on my iupt : c l at.pe-ttancc, andit iiall uuc tHVp Jjitt::-: J.ViicYd&i v -.cl- .st-.-n. Tel. rr penr.!r? vi th '". "birch of green Iloj-s 0:1 t.'ic white label. r-h'.:a nl'. the vile. r-ots-oat'j V-d wiiii '-Hop'' or 'i.Iet'V ' ia iltcir mice rHEE TRIAL! -IMPOTENT S3EH! Vierter Vcac or Cid Lr.-In tn ; ...roJ ihtlr Fro:rsative Pcvsrs MAMHO und Sesiial Power 1 ...,-, -1.5 j of rai cf J."cr. 1 . n. r! nn j p! ,! -U a:.2fj-i. !'-t r.:-::..' :. lir'iO'.. frtlrI n. !'"' f Ju.'-IüIfltO' -i. .4 T l!;V l ilüe o;r i ! I-ji'vit?.. No rf -U' ' t !".'Tr.'i to tha "r!'I li-t w'tli evf: . ,T . .jr? ') firc. 1' !: ro '';tiil f-.r cr.r r ;.: ' .. t Nrntorj f;c, t.''.r.i').N", l'ur.Kiii i: lircw. Its t'3-:.-.tt !:!! ifC :.T M HT.-'j.t (.): in ft f.- '. 4 !'tir tiwneBi'.,' '. i: a f.'el DC Ot r?v-r'l i ;if and sircriifTf' 3 : i t . If ie. t .I--..," n i ! u.i .al m"-. t.i .i K i. . ii'.v saff nai "r.-f.ii r-::i"ty know n f jr t;.. a.'. of Nzsy.v- I' '..'1 r . from nr.i i 1 !' rtini tr9 fi r j:iu i.r. Vjircatf. r hr-rjcr,:in-f J vou?cat.hf.' uitiv n . :: Tou I:avc t?:t .. r marr dur'ori Ii f-i'-r i. WlM-n :L5 ri. i .; .-. . ti--iU of in.-f-r i.' r-'fin., l.t-n Eir'rv . ' j ;cfa'r hmc : i... . ;!-f r'i'Odf !.(.'. i i ..':! ) '!; tnr.i M.-t "-.iry, IIrvitn. '' !lf an't .": .e i'' v ritre f .Jy n l r- :?. i i.tvT i .. c::re.l f. . r,;-..,:r-ri us o er: i it in i i. .i'loi 14 cum-., ,-c. r otic-. ' ?.Äii:-til paper, DR, A. O. OLIN GO., r.O.üv - CiliCA.'. ILU i'..r Packcg?, $1.00. fix ibr $5.0a HüPslPHREYS' r.. in r tier. is . P. " nri -nix v.-!;! is- ( IX1 11 :.JAit t'.OI.L l orfH. ). I i-vT. lumn . iug Colie. r'l'c.thin cf lufintj. Si lurrhol I l.l.!rvn r A Jalt. ...... itt"rr. ( 'ir-i'iff.. I;', Colic... .2 4 tmlTA Mitflnw. "iiiii:i-',' .2 'S I LMizh'.. Cv!. iir -nhit: .ti 3 4 a 7 .puri il. Iiioiij.w. j RC"i n"...... . HOiVIEOPATHlC KM ll)Mla. liil'.Mis ji.-incU..-ftri'inpi Iit'l IVrioJ...... -1 imp, t.o I"r'i' lYt"lj CnUi. Cvnü, liUicj6. L'5iiiini.. ."i Kbruiiuiti.fH. Jii-'jra!if l n.ru...... .-i lvrr l Vttn. "'il-, ialuiA..... .41 iJf4, Hiin.t r ltctlix .All f utarrh. In'lm rva, 'M in t)i Il'aJ. f "'ffpinx l'-h. K'liit ouirti,. .Alt i;u -ral ll-lii.tj,ri!ji.CAlVral.n:: . KiJnrv -J--rrviHl. lflu!ity .....l.lHt I nnarv rfcin-.Wet'inlV'.l.. iliviw f f Im llr.rt. r.iiiita.;o-. l.iH ii ii 13 1 1 I 3 1 IT I II il i ft SPECIFICS. Sn.ü 1 r -,i:i'r-. r Ti' ;iri.-i t. ri r1- ij.t fit A Cure at Last. T'u nee U cvcrw'.irlinl'i-r tbal K..iir I'.iiim or r--t ;atrnf-r. rj'.:e 1 lr---".ly t'iin it I? y of v.fr tin- vf-dt oi ir. rti-ta-v. :t :i-1 i- nri:ir f'.öre b.i'l ii - ' 1'T a h! ! llt."- in-'di.-iiies ial Itio 4li-'.r f-.iti' IjiJ.O'!. A. ! it.'n.n-. I. . 19 j'ohir Ahi-uh'.-': . i':!.. writi-: "I had i'-J!:3Ä n.l ' I'-'-'iiii? ;.ile- !n 1 I m il l in. t -sit. 'a:i'l v. i: 'U. w iih" i: in. v:i!''"i it.-.-. I . !:-r.-rcl v ill Iii ;;y Tihy; Sn u-. it ad ' ri'-d H tii ;ora'.hd :. lhat I cvT 1j ' r I or. ia v.iim p.iyiM.n.t h'.ia.ir l- t'i luilir-. I ued Ki. .ail's Mf!e l!nl:o. After the I" r-1 j-p'ie:it'nn 1 en'oyed tl.c K't a.uht'.-. Kleef h.-.d ur ten yi-iir. 'id it !.: cured r.sc ec.nii'Ief.ly. 1 nil dne.t:i-ts vcTyT in re. or ent '" rii ul u " eiu- in ft: i ij-s. Iiwver M.'!i:.l '.. j.r..j.ri.-i'.rs. rlimp'! u:, I'a. S.M i.; f'rowali.A -.'.m. .Irnvr-:tf-.lL.ii iu.i..li-. Ii..." SjJinketStreH, It. T;.:rJa:: J I Mrtl.. VJi-i I ;.i jucua (Inm all form of PRIV&.TK. CHRONIC and SUCUAI JSA&11S. - &priutorrh and ImpotMr., Iit'r-i It r .. : ii .-"1, t. la -. or fs.'t : I tfihffa kr ' :.ry..v. I T it, i r !! .2 i ft v &rr -.-'. II. 'f f l-f- -c IA -t-'y. Bv IT i- fiiiiiK.ralj . vr!i''o.,.'rilKen.,;g i'r .-v.j of I i- .'. 1.'- i f K-i'l re"'., i-.. r-r.4 Tluf lo.. . r ' i t,,r-v . '.1, p n,. SYPIILLISf LT' f' irr -rr -. j , m,.- ....; (i oDOrr b r A, OLF.ET, Kir-.'-. . - :. Br i.-. 'J,JJ, Jt IX 1 . i.s-:ti ?)-.!9?.t,iV.'tl!,.1 to a c--ir. -. of ;ei-.. -I irr-: t-? tu".-i.-). ft'.ckJ. I... .-n't:.!, r-'.!.; i. i'l: 3 .." tn-. imxt -kI; -r.ö. ii-t. c-r . V n - iw rit"i ( :t m-r r., 3 tt. jpeut pfi jrl ac t . ' I -l r . ; f. ..t is. I rf-l ." f A - 1 11 l PRIVATE COUNSELOR. COrJSUMPTIOPL Vi.nc nrrw. t ft W4itml fc -r-i T,. of I ar Jl4.ll - rir t. In l' -'? n T TV : ii 'n 1 ()!--J ft; I w '. 'n.i T 0 ptiltti VB.tr., m !. f Atr I'llLRVKKtii-'Xi'll '.i I'rtKK.I 'T i.C-'.r. O'.rtiaia r ff Hi urn bit. T. A. JttK. 1. . la J-MTl44W W. F A C.trn.-Toaiiwito Br?Ettrcr!:i!rom"crron and Irjdfscretior.s of y-titu. nervems weakne, ear' J- ft, lo- of taaiili'XKt. etr., I wi!l aii'l rw.ij.tthat wi.Icrcre yvi, CF ClI.Ri2 1 li r t remedy n diOTi-rofl by a n!.-ionary In f-oui'i A TPrs. 'fc-vH ae!f-addreed enrelopa to lUr. -ivjia'UjI. LSiiANZjiiA.wu L1.Tl.Svjw.X01k

m m li n H

PILES!

f r :j y.-.r at -7 C'i.irt PI':-, nn-jr

THE HOME.

It Is not doabted that aien bar a hjaa Is that place where eaca oae has established hi hearta and the aum of hii possession aal fortunes whence he will not depart if nothing calls him away; whence if he ha departed he seems to ba a wanderer, aad ii he return he ceaae to wander. Condition from Civil Law. Then sy at home, my heart, and rest, Te bird is safest iatne nest: O'er all taat flutter their wiup anl fly, A hawk is ao7erin in the üy." Lnngfeliow. YOUNG FOLKS. Polly'a Baby. All in the daintiest cradle That baby could wish to own. It lay contentedly winking. Where Polly had left it alone. It wasa't a mere t:l t.aby; Ah. no: that iUy ivo'.ii'i !rora : Bin tili the lcred thro-.ijh the daytime, And dreamed oi irom uij;ht till morn. A rap ll small head adorning, A robe o? cambric (o w hire. And rr.nad i: wait for a "dress up," A ribboa o Mite and brigat! ItJ eyes were. Fully thought, lovely, Eccatt?e tley ue-e pray, auJ slie . V.'a alivay brushiii? the t-oii hair, As tlatk hs hir could be. . But oace cur poor Tolly was naught r And Urnrk ner be by at lat: When, lo! it iunipe.J out of the cradle. And scampered from daaer fat. Io ycu thiTi that was fctratise lor a .'j For TolU 's tree bsy to d ? Vhy. c'liidreii. 'ta5 only a kitty, Jirlralul oi mi. chief aud mc w M. D. Brine. Chinese Holidays. [Yan Phou Lee, in Wide Awake] It would be a matter of many chapters were I to describe all the holidays which we have in China. The bare enumeration of them would bfe as difficult as tedious. In point of fact we have almost as many holiday? and festivals ?.3 there are days in the year. Ilach prominent idol ha a birthday. a'K nn aniversary of his death, both of tvhi 'hare celebrated. There are some, the Ooddc --es ot Mercy, for instance, who Lave hah' a do'f ü day? sacred to them. There are a Lumber of dcltle?. frrf at t.crsons deii.ed. thr.t are tommon to the nation; while each c ity, town and LaaiLt, has numerous lc-crd deities who are it fpecial i rotectors. Lxtrexrtelr lucky it i? for the aforc.-aid idol? tiiüt tf.cir devote are naturally for.d of how-. i arreaitty and display; otherwise, idulitry w -luld have little to attract the multitude. As it ii, millions of dollars are tient 'n tht-c ct'.tl.rationü every year. At the dedicate cf a tt tuple ia cantoa, two year? v.-. tliLrty thousand doll.i were frpent. "A - I was pre-e:.t at this really prcat exhibit!. i r.ti g:e you an idea" of it. l or a !:'.. tiatr a conirttlttec of citken? hid Lec-n c-dltt i'r.g sul-scrir tier.? frem Hwelk-r fnr audi. ear: a:-t week- before the :t!rltiir tiof t'.i? ter p. a tarr- pavilion reared, the r.ntfr"?'. ci wh'. U w:i- it ainly barob-.--. In the farm of to;cs juattit:- i.nd slips. M.i:viio ;i arci-itcttural rendt a-o attair.ed by cot:: birg a few wooivri pillars with tl.e baaib.'O in vario'as form.-, and soon a 'i-!:t : ry .-tructure loorr- u: in the- J-ky, which (?.:: 1 i ecen fron a .throat distance. T5d- pt-.vlii..;: is uirtctlr in frvnt of the t-!T.p!e. nhilo Mr.iler onc ;:rc bt:iit ia vi;cat.t lot.-r.ea-by, uli (.r.Tie'.ted with th? n;aiii I lil il ' by äwr.ins phched c-ver the fetretf. J'i . re '.ih t:-wer in the n.vdd e i f :hi vavuic r. on the t ili'ig .of which t-.r.; a trat.-.-:: of r.ianv color?, ir'.tatniv.z Willi r.uiue san-rlts. tt'.ror.h whose ruo'.tth a rope L- drc.j pd on '.vliieh sr.spt :;ii'-.i nr. .:turc:.H clijtidel-er, II:? la!-t-.r is r.c-y tarved so far as the body, which is of -v, cd, i-era r.t j. ?nd for llriilii.ncy c i c olori" !ia rival in China. It i- tär;.a! und each side throws ov.t four T ranches, which np:.o:d kerosene ht'i.t -.. The ce.'.tres :" e;:e;i s! b- are t ..: . .it.d gla.-s ip.-t.Tl-d. behind which t:...o.i ati - ligurcs are n ad to T:ove by elcckwc-rk. The hr.est f ;!. ts of this cLatM-Ikr a-- 01 course c-b-tair.e ! when tV-e faatt are il .hied. SusTcti.h d fro: i tc re of it; other ran- are other t !ir;:.de:?eis Ic-s i-.al orate a. ul smaller j-er-!.p5. but not Ks :.rt.st:c a d beauuiu. I'oit-t- of peuilant? are attaehed to tliem, so thatou a:I sui.-s ti e ügi.tis refheu-d. Then, in the intervals '; twecn the chatidt ilers liarg cibh.!-. ra-e-. all decorated with silks and saun. 1 1 ne.v carved, contain ing doll-, about two fee i hirrh. elegantly iln ised in character.and grotijK-d lo represent Ii:storKal si'ctte-. il.ee Lgures have ma chinery placed beneath them to nmke them shake their heads, or lift their hands, or swav tlieir bod.es nist as the role oi eat a re!t.i!e. mere are awo smal'er ea-es iu which ar." arr?n-red tableaux ..cm romance of which t?ie (. hine-e are vcrv lond. S.inietimes a comic taMi-an is given; lor instance'. in one cas are show n a number of blind men lighting with barhboo sti ks on the st recr, and as the blows are dealt bl.ndivand iu all directions (bv means of th machinery tiiO crowd of spectator never tail to !auh, l lov.i rs of n!i the varietSe which row in the lowt ry Kingdom" form an important a.-i iile.T-ir.g tentnn ot tue eutertainjnent. Thi-v are n mil into "-baiiei of men or birds and their delieior. o.lof oervade the whole place. The wall of the dirterent pavilions tue gaily pair.tcd. On them pictures in water-colors are lunur. as well as scrolls beariig the writing- of celebrated men. I .'rider these arc placed, in rows, tine i'ower lots ctowr.ed with t.hu choicest llotvtr of the season. Ivvnrfed tree too ar- j.laced beside tbciu. TLere are rd.tfrn.s in everv iroo l-s!el pavilion where the mu;i i;'.ns sit and distotsrse music for the jleasure of a nt-ist at tentive audience. J l.ere are drums, kettle drums, imiiteii-e -yia"oal.-", ironjrs. cot lift.-, L'ntes. ea-jtanets. two-striirjctl li Idles and 1 don't know what eis' beside, and when they are sounded together the il'.-et ist.ve-wholm-ing ein ear- unaccustomed to such strange symphonies lue flutist lir-t Ii.r.vs h:s irate. then 1 be cornetist joins with Iii- toot, and then kettledrum i.nti strikers u:. wliich is a siial for the cymbals to clth and the gong to raL-e Us hoarse crv. while tlie shrill riddle may he Ustir.-ruished in the din like the wit be- voh i-i above tin-storm in Mac b'tti. w..r-e siiti io.iows. wiieti tfie musn-ianM turn fron, in-trmneiital t. vo. al m l-ie, and one of ihem give you a " with that i'.il-setbpit.-h whii h is meant to imitate a fe male vine. . While the crowd of people, are. enjoy in? tin' j : !.t n tit stguis and sounds in the r ivelic.rs. inside the tempb various nTer.i.mles are -.im; in. jie t-nij.le it-elf, entire! v new. is i'melv decoratt tl with both ienuanoiit and teni sentry ornamentat ion". Among the lirst are fre-o. and woo U arvin- and lvnrt .-iii 1-as-r!ief: auot the s: eond. ban ner-, llowcr-brakits an I j.ic tttrrt Und lhi-t priti an- praying to Jtuddah in the central liall. w l.ile in tl.e ba k ball, whore the shrine of tin- chief d ity is situated, locks f W4.r?.iitHTs Hit to and fro making ntierir'sof fo.il, lighting eandb'S. and burning mreii'e. There l no scene In China more animated. Ilvervbodv who har atir religion in liitii romes. to wtirs&ip and to a.-k some favr of the god, and each person b aves more or less money w ith the keepers of the tciuph-. Jnmy native city festival? similar to tlii.s occur two or three tiiueä in tlie week in diiierent parts of the town. Itrcolleel ious of Ji ken, 'J hfi eldest daughter of Charles Dickon has written some interesting recollections of her father as regards Jds relations with children, the writes: Ever smcc I enn remeniber anytliintr I rtrneraber hiiii ns tho footl eeniiis cf the house, and its happy, right and funny ge:iius. Jle liad a peculiar tone of voice and way of speaking lor each oi Iiis children, who could tell, without L:ii:'.r called by name, which was the one oddrcscd. Jle Jiad funny sonrs which be ni (I to sinr to them litto'ro- tW went lo Lh1. Omo in particular, nbotit tiieo:.ly 10:111 who canglit cold :uul riieumatisnt w hile sdting; in an cninilnis, was a great furoritc, and as it is accompanied by sne;;-s, coughs, and .'pstirulations it bad to bo son? over and over agnia before the small a i liviice w as satisfied. I can see hiu cow. t'aron h th ml-t of

Fei", with a chil 1 nearly always on his

knee at tuts tune or the evening, his bright and l.eautiful eves full of life and fun. I can hear Iiis clear, sweet voice as he sang to thos children a if he had no other occupation iu thi would but to amuse them; and wbeu they grew older, and were able to act little plays, it was their lather himaelf who was teacher, manager ant promoter to the infant amateurs. These theatricals were nndertaaten as earnestly and seriously as. those of gtown people. lie would teacit the children their parts separately what to do and how to do it, actin him.-elf for their edification. At one moment he wot Id be the dragon in "Fortunio;1 at the next, one of the 6eve i servants, then a jocky, playeil bv the vol iK0:t child, whose little k-z$ had much di.iirulty to get into the tiny topboots, until he had taken every part in lue pay. At the juvenile parties he was always the ruling spirit. He had acquired byjderees au exceient collection of conjuring; tricks, and on Twelfth 2ight hi. eldest son's birthdaylie would very often, dressed as a magician, give a conjuring entertainment whea a little figure which appeared from a wonderful and my-teriotts batr, and which was supposed to Ii- a per.-onnl friend of the coni'urer, would greatly deiiht the audience by lis funny stories, his eccentric voice and way of sjcakiag. na 1 his ruiraeulous appearances and disappearances. Of course, a plumpuddinst wa-s tuade in a lint, and was always one of the great successes of the cvenic. I hare seen many such puddings, but no otaer conjurer Las been able to put int a pudding ail the love, sympathy, tun, and thorough enjoyment which seemed to come from the haad? of this great untrieian. Then, when supper time c;me. he would be everywhere at once, serving, cutting up t lie Twelfth take, disposing the bonbons, proMing tcait?, and calling upon lir-t one child and then another for a song or re itation. How eager the little fa.' es leaked for eaeh turn to come round, and how they would biusb. and brighten up when the magician's eyes looked their way. There 'can le tut little doubt that the children who came to those partie-. crul who lived to grow up to be n.en and women, remember them as t'omethin bright and sunny in their youn lives, and mut always retain a loving feeling for their kind and t;euia" ho-t. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Oar reader? are inritcrl to lurnlsh original enigDa, charade, riddles, rebuses aad other knotty f'robiern." a l Jres-irnr ati c'.mTnuoieation rel-i-e t this department to IL H. Ciu Jtxjura, Lewiston, Maine. Nu. i:;;.-.. Miiat Ar Wf." i,h bctea'.h the cr:-r b" I'vii lev-s v. beti -iv. ar j il- o er h ; 1 w?. n iei'-le nr. in1 e cave1-. V sj'urUlv n '. re.ii . '.uveiy IV po'i the : ;.d A :, yf-t til t ir1:mai t! 1 We t.Sti. a on l.'ie l"t vl;tl:i Mich a v. it: l it' --.: iv. . ;-; i---".iitii-'i.a;r. tue ;t;lV i":i-i- .:dVi Jos Avoav. 'o 1 - Mo cviiition. 'X v ... - . .d: el i..c'.. . j'' :. '' -n:t the Nii, Ity an 0 ..fr::;1. -' tr'ek. V ra:to-ji- !;. vi ;.,:.. inercy. Ity h -i-i '.. fi -". a R- irr. S.Ii ' :!'e j."!'. O' -In AP'.-jiri.l.tii, t:il.!g unüfl. J. !v. i. It-v. ;:r:. "r", lr??. A NuiiKiirul t:nlula. One evenin.'. 1 beard a srreat noiso :ti the 8. :. P. 11; and. put ii n m.v 1, ". an I coat 1. a neat Lurry ., went ov.t lo 1, - t. . f.. 7. s. :. p. it matter. I iunette, Ind. O. 11. -S . 13tjC. l ii.le-'o:KI. lotion. My tir H--.1 -" ..nd. reed erih'. '1 he ?-fi;. O.' ti'.lo v ; D'.'t if rl.i-elv tlu v n:i:k 'ii'.i!. trvti: will iiiM-Uv dt-K.'O. AN. N. latf. C'tiriou Creature. Ji. ar rid Her-, II. I b.-p" voa're able To imderv.tnd tbi. little fa! le: I'll t-'.l nneilit J'iftilio'i'. mind you, " 25!t 1 iil do lay be-i tt bliad you. I r.i n pulh-Li. nscfc.l croatu-e, 'J l.o'ia very old of form and ö;-ti' re. 'I'o Me 31 li'a .y wrk l.s divert, It'U 1 reic-e to go ti.l drivc'i. Ahhc-'iu'i I never rv.i fi.-n work. A pjirt of i. 1 ni'.vio ä hiikk ; r f jtjim I (.'it the r"vd. My liue-icr a! . a s b.ats the lo 1 1. My 110-e la. aad Of . and round. And witli iron ririt; li- bmiii l: My l.ii. i, is i ra ivit and stroagyoaTi fl'id. M na- n:e itickius 01.1 behind. 'lnnle'4 ii.ivi-l l.iu M-ld e. use iLoBi.. lliiliid. ! V I ..'."ten b..e t':c'"i: i ..r w la i I . 1 ho c l'I 'tu dl -ouad. .M' i.i.-.-'cr Lo'e'o t ti'.'i ! o:l the ground: I. '. pivzler. I w ill My aorart.-, J niioald liHve rmi-h.'-d !( belo'e: And i:ow I'll bid y.'.i all Rood ly, lt.u 11 u'o.-s- uie if M.a old. tiv." 'uueue. lad. Q. H. .-?. Jvo. I3SO. A I'alindi ouiic lincounter. Two courtier5 otiarreled. One drew his ra pier and uttered this- palindromic taunt: "I nsiiealhe votir weai0!i. O poltroon: The other brandished his swod and cried, warn iiiglyand pa'iudromicaliy, "Move not for ward 1 U. Ufita, IS. lösi.Anagrntii. I. Tho 'lot:-' vtvi;" biiat;- iio.o view f'ne h 1 distovcrs S'an:tliiii5 'tew. II. Vo r :i 1: ' la .fjd!ji! Cl'U.Olie, In . r!H .V .-e' h i-'ory. t It. S. 'JJm -p Hint. The November pri.- is a large and elegant scrap-alburn, w ith rca.l -gummed pages and an inib-x It will bei .resented tothe-iider of tho largest l:.-t of word, locii'ed from the letters of ""k.ti ;:."' these cuniition-i being observed: 1. Nu word will be a 'lowed unless it is tb lined in the bo lv including suiph n.eiKd u: w word - ot Webstcrs l nabrunred Dietionary. -. AbreviiTttons contraction.?. nufierii al svlal.!.-0.rclicrmd suiTis.es wiil not tx- regarded n- w.mb. and proper names w ill not be admit te. I. ... Only the letters ot Centaur" nuv be used, an t no letttr tuay Ik cnq.ioyed more th.tri onei in any sin-.de word. 4. Tbc wirb of m h list must be arrarvgfd in alidiabc-tieal rder and Hum bert !. r. No word will hi counted more than ome in any list, even if the sime com bination Oi b tt' r-. Juts many tieumt'.otis 0. In t:ne of a tie the preference will be given for that one ot the largest lists from which fewest word are Ihrowu tuit for non-observ ance of these conditions. 7. sAll competing Ii-ts must be forwarded before reeember 1-t. Anweri. L'iJ. ItC'inbard. 1';:. l. Ooldenpheasiut. 2. Sp.'ight, lOoL N'-UJnber-less. :r The letter C. I'a-ra(v)soL JÖ'o.YtÜ. vile, evil, live. ls. Orange, or. an, 0 tor cipher"), ora, ran, rang, range. At certain t-a-ons cd the year nearly every jktkhi Mitler-i to a greator or less extent from impurity of the blond, billiousnes etc., cto. 1 his should bon ' died as soon a discovered, otherwi-e seriou- H'snlts miy follow, fsherman's "Jriek!y A-h lüttors'' will ellectually rt'tiioe ail taint of discavj artl restore you to health. Illusion!' Aiid rhospbati . i i.v sri-i.u ro::Y r rrosi rati'S. lr. I. I. O-Jmartin, Oetroit, Mich., says: 'I have fe-r.p.l it very satisfactory in its effects, iiotaldy in the prostration attendant upon ftlCoVo'sio."

THE LABORER ON ELECTION DAY.

BY J. G. WHITTIER The proudest now is but my peer. The highest not more high; To-day, of all the weary year. A king of men am I. ToHlay, alike are jr-ent nr.'! niaü. The namele- aad the onkn.i Mr iI.ice i the i-eopl-'s hall. The imllot bo ray tLrouc. Who servt to-day upon list ltoido the served i-hal! siand : Allivt the tiwrn and wrink.ed itjt. The gloved and dainty Land ; The rieh is level v itit the poor, Ttie wenk is f-trcn to-lay: The sleekest broadi iotii count 0 tr.or Thau hotnc&pua Lrock ci pray. To-day let pomp and rsin j et-.-ucj My M.v.blKrn r'.f,ht ab I set a T'lain nsB's cotuiiion feae Aaiust the pedant's pHde. To-ttay shall simple maah xxl -y 'I he stretisth ! soli and laud ; Tli widewo-ld has not atrenj-'-h to btty The iwer ia my rijht hand. While there V a trief to seek reiUes. ( r balanee to ad.n-t ; While weighs our living manhood less Tlian maaunou'a viic-t dust, While there's right to hoedjny TfMev A wruu to sweej away, Vpl domed knee and rssSJ coat A man's a taaa to-day! : A DETERMINED MOTHER. Arkansas Trrtu"cr.J "I say you did, sir." "Madam, you certainly 1 lak? a mutake.M :l don't make a tni-takc. any suci. ot a thing. These are the very word.s you said: 'Mrs. Hea-eley, I haven't spoken to Hester concerning the matter, thinking that it ! would le belter to speak to you first, but I would like very much to marry her.' These ! were your very word-. Mr. Lucas, and you needn't try to get out of it." Why, madam, I am much too old for lies-1 ter. 1 have never had a thought of marry ing her. j 011 cenaimr must nave ureamcu that I a.lJress-ed yon,'' "Look, here, Mr. Lucas, I am a woman " ''Of cotirc. You have lortie that reputa tion during ii. any years.'' ' Ntmeof y.i;r foo!hdiie-s sir. I say that 1 tint a worn'' A declaration which 1 have notdl-puted,' she drew herself up, glared at him and cotdlni ed: 41 am a woman, hut I have the spirit of a utan. "l.am always prepared to defend my word pijaint attack, and let me wnm you r.ot to again question my truthful ness Yon said that you wanted lo marry Hesdcr." M.s. iWa-.ely. thi- L- an unfortunate af fair. I ni forty years old ; Hester is seventeru." ' When 1 told liisier what you 'aid. she joyouslv reji.ieil. 'no:U thai oe.ieuutiul!'" " Mother, what are you and Mr. Lucas jower'irr about'.'' evdalmed m youu-r ladv, cning the rcn' iu. '1 have been tn ing to write a letter, but your n.-ise scatters my thoughts ii 1 have ai3'." 'duster, keel iiuet. J 1. niai'f tins nifair. 1 am determined that yri k-.dl t.otbe cheated." "How cheated, mother?" 'ov.' doTi t ut on sr.. h an air of a-ton-lson-ent. i ou know what I mean. t declare J do not." "Now, daughter, don't te fixdi.-li. When I told you that Mr. I.uca- wanted yu for his wile 'Motherl" screamed the young lady. 'What's the matter.'" demanded "the old "You never iu all your life spoke to me about Mr. Lucas wanting io marry mo. I don't know what to think of vou." "Hester, 1 have not Iain the weight of my hand ou you since, you were a c hild, but if vou persi-t in disputing my word. 1 shall loK your ears. Lucas asked me for you. When 1 told you, u fact which you can not dispute, you clapped your hands and said that suca an arrangi n.enl would oe cleiiutful." Miss 1 renter's face trew scarlet. Without replying, she sat dow n near the window. Iah as toxtid see the tears rolling uowu tier cheeks. "Mr. Luca has disputed my word, but he ran not deny the. truth of what I say. Now 1 shall Uavo vou here to talk over lias business." "Mi-s Hester, tin- is a strand a.Tair." said Mr. I.uca'. when the old lady had gone. '1 never saw the. like. 1 don t know what can ail mother." "She is cei laiulv very strange." 'Js it i-o-sib'e that she is iroinsr crazy '.''' 1 think not. for she is perfectly siiue on ail other matters and is the most accurate bu-iMcss woman 1 have ever seen. As (od is my judge, though, I have never soken to her ahox.t marrying you. I have never thought of such a thing, let me assure yon."' 1 he denial wa a little to positive. The young lady, turning with uiock courtesy re plied: "Oli. yon iiee.la i throw sucu emphasis into your w ords. Other men, men who are quite as handsome a you are, doubtless, have thought about marrying me. 1 have never begged any one to marry me. I am sure." , "Miss I fest er, 1 did not mean " "On, htur mind making excuses because you have a large plantation and a nv.t; carruirrc, you think th.it tvervoodv wants to marry von." "Miss Hester-" "J'oi-'t Miss H sor in-. Yv.i and mother ouiiht to be ashamed of yourselves. A joor girl bfver has n chance in this world, anyliovv;" and the voting ladv burst into tears. "Ihis heats anval'uir I ever heard of,'' re.'jsid Mr. l.ueus, as lit walked toward home. "I don't know how 1 am going to get out of it either, for the old ludy isas tuvibvlieadtd asa pig or tu pig-headed as a mule, l-don f Know w Lieh. l tb ml exactly understand J fester actions. I thought 1 would be lining her a senke bv making a vigorous denial, but bang the lin k, it ceius that she did not want mo to donv it.'" l-tepli. n Lucas one of tin mort pnisperoiis pointer ni soul .hern Ark:tiS'. owned a beautiful residence near the Ouachita lliver. lit was bachelor. Thos-e who knew him said that be had never bc -n in love with anyone, and that he was toj honorable to marrv without loe. "Jh.tcr,!' said Mrs. lVa-cly, afier Mr. I.v.cas had gone, "vvhv do vou take so koen a delight in hnmilhttlug vom poor oil mollier?" 'T do not Wi-h to humiliate you. mother. and you nuubt to know that 1 tb not." " i on did so. luv daughter." "YVhv, niother, vou are surely besrlde rourself. 1 have known Mr. Lucas" all mv life und I never had a thought of marrying him; and I know lie ha- never had a thought of marmng me. "Hester, let me give yt .u warning. Don't d-rute mv word. He'asked me for you. "Hut, mother, 1 could not help that. He should have hrst asked mv consent.' "It syems that vour consent was tacitly given, for when J spoke to you concerning the matter you said that marriage witn Mr, I.uca would be delightful." "Whv. mr thcr. you are crary!" "Hester, as I told you before, I have not laid tho w eight of mv hand on you since you were a child, but l'fl declart to koo-Ljo.-that if you persist in disputing my word and attempt to mane out tint i m noi in my rieht iinn.l. 1 will box your ears 4 MLss liest er began lo tiled tears. "1 don't know why you should want me to marry," she said, 'j'am sure that I have never given yon an v trouble. "Hour, all gills must marry." 'IS., füllst all people .lie. but it i- not inlnnUd that tlo v shall die Until their time comes." 'Mimie h A (onJition ot life, my chiKl. All conditions of life are brought about by li u runu agencies. I li?.U SQQK bare another

conference with ilr. I.u.aj, i,t you must pretv&re yourself for ' "The worst," suggested Miss Hester. ''No. for the W-st." . 'We. a-e always prepared for the hesf, mother. It is the worst thai requires additional preparation.' "Now. daaghtcr, tell mj the truth. Ivn't on love Mr. Lucas ." "No, I don't." ' "I think you do. Hester. Surely a mother ought to know w hat is best for her daughter. LHn't swv another word to me."

"Good evening, Mrs. lleas'ey." said Lucas entering his parlor. A servant Mr. had toM him that Mr. IJoasley Las arrived. "How do you do. Mr. Lucas?' ' J'elightful weather, Mrs. Ucasky." splendid weather, Mr. Lucas." "I think, though, that we are needing rain. Mrs. lteaslev." "I think, though, that we are needing rain, Mr. Lucas" "Mrs. lteasley. 1 know whv vou Lave called. Now, tell me, is there not sonieway by which we can come to a satisfactory un derstanding Y"'' "Oh. yes. and it is concerning a satisfac tory TinJersiandins that I have culled." "I um p ad to aear you say so. y kat lro:-o-Uiou hare you to make?"' "A very fair onethat you niarrv Heiler without del v." "My lenr madamc Jon't dear madame iue.'? "Your proi-osition prcT-ostfroits.'' "Very well, sir," she replied, t! rawing her self up and glaring at him. "1 do not wish a neiglloiuw.l iLstar-.i-anee. Mrs. lleasley."' "ilicn do as 1 fay. "I do not know that your daughter loves me." "Yox; are not prepared to speak. You have never sought her love. ' "I have never sought any one'.s love.' Then it is high time, sir." "I don't know what to do." said Mr. Lucas. ".Surely, no other man found him self in such a position.'' "Well, my daughter i- at home. 1 have business in town. While I'm away this afternoon vou'd better call and see her. Good monifng." Mr. Lucas called on Miss Hester. He found the young lady in a lihjh state of agitation. "Miss He-ter. I hardly know what to say.'" "Oh, sir, mother is awful." 'tftiite beyond the bounds of reason." "1 don't know. 1 nm sure, what we shall do. Do vou think she is rational "I don t see how she t an be and maintain such opinions. As I told you. I never told lur that l desired to marry you. '"I did not say that you did. ' "Oh, no. of eour.-e not. Now ilon't llv oil" so unreasonably. We must talk over th? matter in a busincss-liV way." "I don t know -.that to sav, Mr. Lucas. "Hester, tb " -N 5-he looked at him eagerlv. iondne-s beamed in her eyes. "Hester, do you think that you could love mi , Mr. I.uca:-, how can you be so unrc.i-on.i-de"' "1 do tiot desire to be u:r.a.sciaMe. liu girl." 'Don't you v" "No. I simply want to know." 'ii tlo voti want to know? Jo vou think you could love tue'.'" "Anyone could tove you. Hester." "INcn vou'.'" "1.VC2I "L" "Then I know trat I could love don't vou tangle mv Lair!" OU. you've kr-sed me." "Come in, Mr. Lucas." said Mrs. Tteaseh. Several days have elapsed since 1 have seen vou. Is your health goo-1 . "Yerv good, tluuik you." "Weil, what have yöu decided to dj?" 'l have decided to marry Hester." "I thought that you would prove yourself to be a sensible man. When do you desire that the ceremony should take place'.'' "im mediately, ii you desire it. The ceremony was performed almost immediately, liver v one said that Hc-ier looked rn ant iftil. Lucas, everyone agreed, seemed to be happy. About throe weeks after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lucas wen sitting in their parlor w hen the well-known planter said: "Hester, you are undoubtedly the most precious woman in the world." "Why, have, you just found thai out?" she replied! kissing him. "Well, I have been ilnding it out all along. The most valuable discoveries are madegradally." "America was a valuable di-covery. It wa not made gradui.lly." "No; but at lirst sight, no one knew how valuable it was Do you know that I love you very dearly?"' "Kealiy, now" you are cnl: i-'ntial." "lon't try to tease me. He-der. lleatcmber that l tön an old man." , "What, an old man and only 10?" "Well. I am old when compare .1 with yon.'' "Then lou'i yon compare yourself with me."' Mrs. 1 V-asol y entered the room. "You two seem to be happy," she said. "Yes," they exclaimed. "Now 1 am going to tell you -o;nething. Mr. Lucas. Hester, if you don't want-Jo blush, leave the room.'' "I don't want to blush, but I pn-fer to re1113'." "Well, al .Tight. The duty ff a mother who has a daughter i- to s that the daughter meets no disappointment. Some time ago. Mr. I.ticns. I hcrrd Hester pray that you might fall in love v ith her "Why, motu. r'." "Don't disj ide my word. 1 have never lain the weight of my handuu you Mtiee you were a child, but if you (uostloii my veracity I shall box your rar-. 1 saw her kneel bv"tLc led, and I heard her tell the Lord tell him confident hdly- that if she did not marry vuu she would forever b luivrabb'. I know hat a mother's dbty is and I immediate! v began to evirute a "plan which at in-"tf I'Oj.id into my head. " knew that Hester w jald tb'c of grit f " ' - "Why, mother:" "Joaft dispute my woril. 1 have not lain the weight of my level c,n you jTir ' Mr. Luea-1 kissed tite old lady. Too A.lvaneed I lueitioii. iSeraüton Repebllc.in.l One mother in Wilkesbarre, who di.-cov-eretl that her dau'chtcr was being taught p-iysiology und hvgiene. Liy beforv ycter-d;ij-acdresscd the following note to her teacher: )i:i;?3"I tlon i want my daught r to Is ii'Ugbt ebout her busides It isn't rigid, and I don't like it. Yours truly, ".Mrs. ." A Ci.xci.vxATi artist has been trying to touch up the flarlieJd statue at Washington so as to make the clothes look as though the v vi re made to order. dir. I'.ri i.V famous violin the same that he used in Pittsburg ha" just been--pur chased by a Ocm.an for ?l-3t. It is a Oaspar di Süo. i'ousuinptloiu Notwithstanding the igreat number who yearly succumb to this terrible aad fatal di4ease wh.'ch is daily winding it3 fatal coils a rou ml thousands who are nncoaTio'.is of its deadly pi-e'cr.ce. Dr. Tierce's, ('olden Med-ic.-.J .'.- -,crv will cloanso and purify t tie blood of scrofulous- impurities, and cure tubercuhir consumption (which i3 only scrofulous di sea sr of the lungs). .Send 10 cents in ttaiu.? and get lr. l'ieree's coaiplete treatise ou consumption and kindred aiicctions .with numerous testimonial of cures. Address World's Hbpcnsarv Medical Association, lluilaio. N. . a -, a . - I t 1 a ft Alien s Airain j ooa iKuaiueui j.airaci, positively cures nervous debility nnd 11 weakness of gencralive ly&tem; cither wx. U ; f-'.K for $5. Dmgglst.?, or by mail, from. 3, II. Alle, Ci: riß; avenue, vvn" York.;

JOHN WILKES' 'LOST LOVE.

Story f the Wommn Whom Jhn TVilke ltootk Ired. f Tirinin;hani, Ala.. Letter. The Age. of this city, prints the' following interesting storr concerning John Wilkes Booth: The story printed in the Atlanta Constitution about'John Wilkes ltooth has evoked much criticism Lere, and the statement of the Alab.vuian tl a, he was alive has been denounced as a long-drawn imagination. There is iu Jlirmir-gham a ladv who knew Hooih Intimately, and a reporter called on her. She said : ' I Lave feared you would call. I do not care to be connected with this affair, and will not open my lips xinless you promise to keep my identity sac red.' On being assured taat her reiuest wou.d ue acceded to. she be gan an interesting story, during the recital oi winch she displayed some emotion. Huring the course of the storv she said : "I first met Mr. Booth at the "Planters' Hotel. St. Louis, ia ls":, and wa3 with him enough to know him well. His first star cngaeement was begun at Columbus, Ga.. under the management o; Mat Canning. The plav Lave x&rqrotten. It was in lsüü and 1 '!. It was in C'olumbr that Booth wa wounded by a pistol shot, ar.d the pajers a great sensation of it. It as said' that he wa badly cut by the woman with whom he was in love. All that story was not true. I w as the woman he loTtd. and this truth has never been printed before. lie end Mr. were examining a f ma.i pistol, Wl - . ii eipiodcd ana si:gt::y iurpd Mr. Booth." .She was shown tue Morning Age with the author's story in it. and was asked if the thought the story was true as related by him. fshe sai l in a mysterious manner: oine of it may be true, some of it may not be, but 1 have never entertained the first idea that he is dead, and I have never seen a single person w ho ever saw him dead, nor ever nea:d one say positively until Mr. J. It. l ord raid to the Atlanta Constitution rejorter, and J d not believe now he ever saw Mr. Booth dead, as he says he did. I have never seen a person w he ever saw Lint dead that could sw ear to Lis statement. 1 wa ia the headquarters of Oeacral Banks, in New Orleans, during the excitement of the killing, and leaned over the General's shoulder when he received a telegram from Washington announcing the death of Mr. Booth. When h? real the telegram he called a number of statY ofheer to him and read it. The telegram was discredited. Charles Barton Hill "and Mr. Booth made their debut together, and knew each other intimatelj-. Inls-.? I was vi":ing friends in Mobile and met Mr. lliii. was with -L'dwin Forest at that time. Mr. Hill showed mo a letter, worn and trav eled, without date or signature, that he Lad received that thy, nd he said it sa-trom John Wilkes ltooth. He knew the hand writing, and there was uo '..estion bv.t what it came from Mr. Itxdh. 1 o you remember the story of n s tea tu tug sailing by New Oreioui once. a. out live months a't-r t:.e shooting ot " resident Liuco.n .' Weil. 1 Will always believe the story wu- tnu that Mr. BtKiln was ou board. "lont you know j-osltivelv that he wf on that tug', wa- asted her. he evaded the oue.stioTi, and said: "I never believed he was killed; be wa-too smart a man to te caught like that. ! vou know that Mr. Booth was a victim r.-f oireuiustances in the nhos.tiiigof Lincoln 1' Y,e". he was. Hie original plan was to capture J.iucc-in and bring him to tio South, and 'then cxchar.ge htm for 8il the onfederate riso;u r-. Ihe. men who were to heip carry c-t the r.ot failed, and Mr. Booth determined not to be defeated, and lid-the tnuric deed he was accredited w ith." J'o yot: remember nnuh of Mr. HcMh in the South'." "1 saw a great deal of him. and on one oc casion, ;n Montgomery, an aurora boreal!-, cast a glow on the Capitol building. Tl.e tin1 bells rang, and the people thought the Capitol on lire. He stood with me, and. as we ga.ed at the sight, he said i 'If that is the Capitol m iirc some" Aboiitioiii.-t Las set lire to it. He loved the Union, although be wa-said to be bitter against it. I have beard hir.t ntter some beautiful thoughts, and although he was odd at times, he was a very smart man. I once heard him say. iy t.o.i. it I was rich 1 would go to the North and kill every Abolitionist I could, and then 1 would come South and raise Cam with the rebe.s. There is a man in Alabama to-davwbo knows more oi Mr, Booth thau any living piiseui e xcept myself. "Ho has sworn never to speak, an I w hat he knows no one else does." As the conversation was Carrie i on, he fdopprd and said: "Bid you ever see Mr. lioeth's picture? Well. I" will show it to you." She touched a hell on the table by her side, rind an old family servant apca.-ed. and was, told to bring the album "with Mr. John's picture iu it." due woman returned, bearing a large oldstj It album lühd with old anibrotyj.es and pictures of war times. She handed the book to her "mistress" and retired. The album was opened at a page on which was the picture of a young man jr.arently twenty-three years of age, with features identical with Mr. Booth's' In the picture, lhosubjtci was sea'.el in a chair and held a cane in'hl.- band. Tue tigure was of medium physique, w ith s'igb'tly stoopii shoulders. Over the picture "Was wrille.ii, in Mr. Booth's own liandw l iting. his name. "1 wiil never forget." she kiM. "the day be pie-.cnu T loo w ith that .puluic. but I i would not tell the incident for world-: it j was teo sacred." - ' i "I'o von lliit.k Mr. Booth ever wrote back j to iriend if he made an escain?"' i "1 do not. lie would have been too i shrewd a man. and I have no idea he ever j did, unless it wa tu Lis sifter. Mrs. t 'larlc. j of Marvtaad. wb.oiva.s a great lavorite oi his." A flee the interview bad c losed, ti e reoitcr left the residence and was shoi out by the faithful Servant, wir. said: "1 always did think that l. cause Mis--.- w as so Vood -he w'lts troubled about .Massa John. She takes the old book w ith picture-, in it. and hsiks at this picture lots, tin n -lie kis-es it." Cincinnati in h I'ecliiio. il ini'i:iM'lli Sim ! It sit-sibje that tiohtsmilh bad I'incini. ati in his mind's eye w hen be wn.de 'I be I). scrtcd YiJlage'."" was the anxiom ijuery of oueof a group of merchants yc-derday altt rnc.cn. The ciiesti..n. that borden-1 on an CAClamation, w a-s jm yoked by an animated diMCUS-iou beiwech iepr.:iitative business men upon the future of Cincinnati. Anx.'oty was kpicted upon i-very coitiuenaucc. The geiitl-mn ti were old resident of Cincinrau. and tlteir ereat interest in the citv's welfare is strongly evidenced by the money they have invested in it. Following closely rpe'n the startling announcement of the removal of the la rue house of Ftrolicl V Wiiken comes tn frightful riinio.-, well founded, that Jar. nary 1, I ''. tvill see thirty or more of the h ading Cincinnati business houses remove to New ork City and Chicago." Clncinnal i s greatest commercial int crest to-tlnv is her clothing trade. It amoonts to aW.i s2i..ooo.00o every year. This entire trade is ou the. brink of destruction. Almost evcy other line is snll'ering in a Uss degree. The diy good-; business of C incinnati has fallen oil 'in the la.st few years until it is much less iiow'lhr.n in lsTOr Such old linns 3S Toilo. lb-ltoii V Co.. Stodinal A Co., S-hotwell. l b rihew A Lothuiaiin. und many others nudtly recalled, have either failed or re :uotd. and none have risen to represent them. A .Mioical Theory ol' Llopetneiil. r.i'.'.i'o lAj.ri s.l The Inlleof I 'ark ltid-e. Iii . i:- f.oj.ed with a man who leaves behind a vif and two cliildn n. Tlif i i:b;?o -lee i tub l-oughl them together, lie sung tenor, and i f course il.n mi in, nil... Whv. of tout--"" t'-i 'ans' whfn the SOHü'io eleu s s!i" t.i! -. tb ki This may noi be important, ' ot lt i- u ' i true.

DR. JOHN BULL'S liffs Tonic Syrns

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FOR THE CURE OF ' " FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER. AND All MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of tMx celebrated medioiae juitly claims for it a laperioritj orer all remedies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CEBTAIK, SPEEDY ai PEEUtAITEJIT cur of Arne .ni Fever.or Chill and Fever, whether of hört or loag lUndiag. He refer to the entire Weitern and Soathern country to bear him testimony to the trnth of the tuertioa that ia no case whatever will it fail to oar if the directions are itrictly followed aad cartel oat In a great many cases a tingle dose his been sufficient for a cure, and whole fanülie have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, towever, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller do36i for a week or two after the diiaase tu been check! more especially ia diffloult anl lone-taadiio"r cases. Usually tkis medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowel im good order. Should the patient, however, require acathartie medicine.afterhaTÜLakea three or four dose of tha Tonic, a imjle dM of KENT'S VEQZTABLE FAJULT Kill will be lafflciaat. Use no other. JOHN SULTa'9 SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Romedle of th Da, rrlarlpal oae, S5I Hala SU tOnSTH.tI,rr. TEE SCIEXCE. OF UF OMY U BT MAIL POST-PAID. KHOW THYSELF., A frpit Helical Work ca 5Iüii33i - el YTrV.trv. IrTerrocs nvA V.rv'?al rvM''rv. rtms: .re Deciine ia Man. Errors of Vouth. and the vii-ioid miseries resu'uln? from iudLicreiinris or escesj.is. a book for every maa, youair, mid Leeg d an J old. It con taias 15 prescript ion for all ci.'e and turor.ic dasos. each cue of which la Invaluable, to f-rait by the eu.ii'.r, w hose er rerict;rc fortwenty-th-ee years is n;ch as prolbiy r.cvt r before fell tD the lot of cay phys'eiaa. Three hniidred pacs. l-ound in be aucLuil" Freura raual:a. i elbowed covers, fall piit. guaranteed to be a finer work ia every tease nicihauical. literary and profess tonal tha any other work sli iu thii couu.ry for f'.50, or the raeney will be refaaded ia every mstfiace. Irice only fi Ly mail, yost-r-aid. lucrative arsy.Us 6 cents. Send now. tioTl meftlawanled the author by the National Melicai AswiaUen. to the ItcMdcnt of which, Kon. R. A. Iiiell. eud asix iate officers of tiie board tha render is reye'-f iUT rtferrtMi. Tt.;s book should be read ly the yena,? fr Inf traction, tad by the aSiic ted f or relief. It wCU tea'.-Ct r!L London Lancet. There "is ro member of sot lory vhfn this book will not be tu-e in I, whether yoita, p-reut, guardian, instructor or clcrcymna. Argouaut. Address the l eabodv Medical Institute, or Tfr. W. IX. ! rker, No. 4 Bnlflath treet. Bo ton, Mva, w h-imuy be consulted on all diseases reqiUrin pkill and experience, chronic aa-i obstinate di-e.i.-es that Lavrt Laltled the tki.i of other j hyU. Ciiius a specialty, tsurh treated siirr.ifiilly wiUiout an iubt&ncc of failure. ILEAL TUVSHI.F. NtßCUSilßHJTy I .ättlt and BLJuareua 3iS al'-Ircf hn .If i.fM rJ.. HARRIS wot etui indcli.a. too lnJ la4u!v-, over i.r-iii work. AvolJ ii'AiK'3 rip-j Li rvacOi. ics ihe l-.-aiV.,.. tl- OCT ! trni ... r j. j I nee. ar '.-irn IT't.-1' tumivuj r I i jKfjr r.i ivS'7JfT VT? grZm-" el'.-atxw. Tai KT RrMEDTrhafJA Us fftii trtouau-.Ja, du or cak DECAY. r-J InVAimo SÄrf,?!f VT i Minor lnccnT;.o .a.-:a any j jur.Jl o r'.tar.tle nwak al pric:-. . mm m ' " " 1 - pie Mij c.m-taf pto ir aeal of a jtui hkj men. TfSTTTS F3B Sp.T.J lm.th.vit r'.tr. Th4LiU. tf EARS BY L'SZ IK MANf iuml fufa.ocinf ttu Iu. man crranii-n U frtMTvl. HPUSHPC3t3 T71TAT2LEXT. 1 1 fi ai,im::r ru SJl il.r. Will- . .. J. " DnaMontä. - 3 0C he pal .en I brrtm . cl. rulrd raoiir 5 -'! Ta-oM-nth. m fi.OOi J tiruRTl. aivl aiu HARR!3 REMEDY CO.. If MCrtnSTI z-uih r . rrrn rr . sr i . iaiiii . tz Ell! tDTClRED PERSONS! Hot tTrusX J 1 it tmofo .r Aj.r.l..ie.t LVJU OXVil 2TXXlXi 3?Xi t "a Tu elys CATAWRH LJ . I auf . ai vorns. :i U . i in ine lieaitliy M-cretion. It nllavs :ii'i.i!Tir.ij;.in rirete. 1 tl.t- me d tl.e m.-ni l-.K'"'5i-j fr. vi r.d.lilb.:al eldOlV.pk lely I.e..-.- ' &$mmmS I sores nnd lesion'; h um BjfAfs? " j of tii-'o nnd smei . &?Pi 5$? J Ni Not a Liquid or Snuff . 1 Ar ; : ii rertiele otgAteT x J ! the isiim iuto Ci'cr. KAY-FEVER ucTi Treattn"rit tn.l r-ure UostTil. A fen uppliei. tions relieve. A Hio'iiucn treatnisnt Apree.ible to use Knd f-r circular, rriee ccutb by nail cr at rrr.Kif,ts. ELY lSUO'l'UEKä Dm? Wtst'.Owco. NT. T. GOLD MEDAL, PA3I3, 1373. GERMAN Sweet Mil. Iha rj-.ost rspu!ar awel Chcolatn in tbe market. It it nutriticua and palatabl; a particular lavorito with children, nnd a meet exoal lent articl9 for family use. rn.m. d . ...... my JU fare t.f ivnUittoiia. 1 .VuIJ hy tiroet-rt reryivhare. M W. BAKER & CO., Borckder, HSJ. PEFOTIMM. J'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.'. Tl OrlslnM nnd Only Clennlpe. S iV an. -- K-ai)l. t.-iaf W Hfcleaall;. '-'B--hlrtieM, r'.l BiflUfsHi. h'-'inifiicJnJv'ti' TO LADIES, o. (i"r ru'ri' ""- '. '?''-''JVi mi ru rt-laraMall. NAME PAPER .rlLLi); 4 hi. U r I ht ioift'1 S.I I 3 Mai1i ... I'hllM.. I (TäSTOPPEDFREE I ( tV f' trrtlfut i I I !ni Pe'toi HMTVaf I ! PO 1 Dr.KLIHE 3 CHEAT i I i! MrniirUrcrnrfi I 'v:'t:K.rM& Nrv lHirA-üts. e,T4--r C ,rr r.r A-.t A: i-Ti :. 41 -'I. I .'' r. - ilsnuiwi.li1. U 'irr! ' irw:;n.i I it " li.-.! .''' IVVU,- t.:t . ,- .,.,.,!. ÜT.it Vis. I. en v., - . , -e :o i. id .ts::. -t Ah'. .t.iri..ii'- y' ri J C t.'i '" Si .vs ;.ia i:M.vr. Hr, 3RESCRIPT!ö!iSa,n0,;;;üu;, 6" tV.ft. "M'lKM'B o" IliUl.TH," - th- i .- mI , e iiMof N-rvo.i-t j. i-;;i;y,Jv .Mvi!i l, !)! -,..i 'r'-v,e'c. A eoi'v of ti.-- iiC '.' "! i. L ,i.-l." A.l lr- ! !. ' flllMTll, VI ; Su.iV'OM. i'i.uia.i.ebi'

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