Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1888 — Page 8

8

TTTH INDIANA STATU SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ß, 1688.

THE BOOKING Mi CHICAGO

nc:ucucAN delegates selected. 'Stick dxM MetliniN nii.l the IiidlamimdU 0nK lcininicl t i:itii lite Ylj;orou Kit kin;; Aunlutt IlnrrUoit la. htiuetion l'orter Sculped. Republican conventions met in the thirteen congressional listri r.s of the Mute Tlmr-day tJZ J elected Müntes to the national n publi tun convention which m e; in Chicago In June. 'I ho following is it list of the names, U l.:I, ntr, in small capitals, alternates in lofltr c;y;o type: I'irt ri-fHct a. A. Rv.'EixHEtrj John i'0''KPf?r; ;'!ternr.t'H not reported. r-..-fu.i ii-!r;H Hit. n.r:nxi".n, ,S. N. C;i Mt!;::; lf.-n-.tes not reported. 'J'l .r I I'i irkt-.loMN t)vi:rtMirv:a:, Y. X. Mti.o." .:.;); idtcrnates, J;.!,in S. Kemp, Gog. ':!. I.V. a. I"..'in;i Pi-trier M. T). Tackhtt, W. II. ClaüKE; td:cru.ue Alfred irhiw, Dr. 7. V.'. l'jf.ii Di-Irl.-t Jo::x V. IIapley, William L. T;::n..vi-; idtcrna:'.-1, Charles Il.iniuians, J. Ü. Sul'i.eerov.,. al'.Li '.Vilm am A. Cru.EN, Jons P. .'tuMA:. : ;.iivYn.iiC, M. J. Xownsctiu, T.!i"ir.'.::r A. K: . k: . !.. mates, LU.ihu I! .(. I'. -ij mi.) 1 1. I'.v.:! y. :;".;( I'.-i ii t .1 U'Oti l'. I'.vr.i.v, l:r.r.t:T II. NiX'.'S, ..ut',',1 Samuel llaoicb, A. 1'.Ni..;:?' rr,ti-i.-i V-:.M.'.s .1. IlANV, N I. Tltc k';.i:roN; :uii v.i 11. !'. Travis, J . v. VuvA. T-uiU l'jvt; ; i f i a. r. n.:.s; rli.'ri: :. M. I.. I ci,;...i, 'i I.t.i.in Hüil. i;i...iuit Pi-uie; -II. ('. (''iwu:!.1, A. ( T.t'.u:: :d;.-; n.m-, l.i oj.o! J Lt vy, L. C. Ia-'lV-!::li J): trd -I S. It: a KP.. W IM1 .vf KiN-:.i.',;y: i im'.-.s, il;vn Kld.n;.;-., .1. I I. ; .in -r. 'iliir-.'-. Di-tr.-t -.1. W. 'uiMiWCk Ii:, M. 'V. ; )".; jil:vrn:,.'f. l'r. jiciiocrson, Ci.-!K'V. 'I ! 1 !l I'isl i-irf. At E.'IIN, A : ! i ! l.'.- ;; i.il. i .hu.u-s A. Diuke of J-i-irraiH.- Willi. n.i Kni-rfly of Wliid-'y '.I'cri' nlt'elid fls l"Ir'::!, H l. tin' rhlcj'.o !.!. wriioii frua tl.i tbsiiict t'-!;iy. ilir.im I-idin nnd .1. M. N.:n. rs nie tin tilt?rn.i -s. I jj.ti. v -r insirti'tol for liar r?.":i, hat til' I rt Wjiym- iitiiiL'.'nt Kicked vinriuisiy ii -1 1 1 1 t i:. Ur.il;iti "n i'iilorini,' Ti rt-r f..r j;n . i-iir wvn- v..tcl down ly the r' )n ( -row it. IIair-(ii:!!;ii' nnd io-oiiH ki.-kinr rai t( T'.i d tin di'raet fiil roeenl-ii-'LT" ct I : i v . i'ol.T WNK, IP 'SMTii)K TIh Twill!' iii-t'iri :iv. ::i!o!i hflil .,i Au!.irn t . r!ay IT' v ! i. (.- .i n'trular lhr;t li.-itr of 11 the lin iiai:: M'r.tiiii-nt in In- ilNti'irt thrmili lh. i :. :ln"N iiiji!'ivi'( liv thir lioliaii:i jiT : i'oii' iciaris. Will WiNnn, r!..i;i'ni;t:i ol lli-' Allen county comaiiit'v, ii jiniiic r t tli ; r:-('ati-t nctivity inula )itiif)Un"id ' i rchaiu nri'i, w is d.-fcatcd hy the m;ichi!i.iiia of ,nioii i:arv. lit had a olid dc't c 'iii.ii jr.. in this comity, the l.tri-'i i i tli.- d:trict aiid i-a'itr 1 s's inar! i. .ii!i'i.-.i:i v.iU" r any county in t'v ili;ri-f. The d.d 't.'i'iion wax tr'-'l,ari- I to mt a ."!'. I vote ;r.'..ii.st tin Harrison rcsoluti'ii v. l.'fh x'.t.- ;.n.r irciaiv.!, luit n iiiution m.h j'i'vid to jircvcnt o ti ti, c.-iini and the resolut!. ii:ni' rin'lnr llarrNon went tlironlt. Th.: i K"."' tin. i from A !l ii,f wt i.tv-si-vpii in iitnnhcr, was Mili-lly ar :iv.t it, und tlo-y had m"iüc Mipf'Ort i rJ tit otlitr rouutic. The tircxlvini re-j.id-iliT.i '.wr' l' vi d ami li.nl to snl, mit. It under-!". I li:;t tin: Allen comity rcj.uiilii'air. v ÜJ sen.i a solid dclcntion to tho Iii'lintin,o!is oiivi:;'t)r! May :i tor (ire.-hain. The p;lunsi for Col. r.oi)cnon nt Antnirn was tuiei s tror. cr.d Fpciiianeous as that tor (ien. llarrii".';U, nn't he v.i warmly and n-.t au-ly aylauied when he made a fj-eeth e.t the tlou of the CLtiveat'.'ii. Firrt Iittrict. Evaxvilli:, April 1;. eeial.l There as a terrible row in the republican district eonvfitilon to-d.tv. The m-ateM indinati-m apiint r.ruee ( arr has b. u es pressed in the Kvi.ii vi'.;.- ."',. ', editorially, durintr the past few days. b;e;nise of Iiis impertinent interference in this di-tiiet. Vanderbtirh republii have so far ! red ihisind'v;n:itioii tiiat toc'av, in : !e eotiveiuii.n, the Vaiiderhurh' !( leprarioi. rt'its-d .i vote pnn th" motion to appoint de!':ntes t t!ie r.ai'onal Convention. I h? 1 1 i;m tls voted soliiily n'-tdnst the resoji:t!on i--i-:ru-t müt lor llai.-i-.'-. j:.rn:t;t jiii.1 Wilkinson of this ci:y mad.' hot -peec'ie !eii.il.;cii:ir the "Siiek SL;" .in J thtii wr:c in this d'.r.triet, and promi fi t ) reir. ';:;l"T Carr, Mi- l.t ii'-r ai d any other- f t lie I miianapo'is trarn.' tli'tt a pper.r as .ildidates on the leje.ililie.m ti. ket. The feelii! uas iidc i.-c, :ia i. as tf'e qu irrel is between . ?and rjuals, it will ;l simhi be healed. Ariiiu:- H. 'Iwiitehani of H:L-.:.:r!, nnd John It. ,': km rn oi Warrick were a:p)oiutd district ck i. ",':. te-. They are Wie I'crsotis wl;om the fourit'd eli:-r.'d two days ao were selected by the "n'lk to rt prvscnt the district. The convention txpres-rd a rfferenee for Gen. .Vnackeiford of this city for delegate at lar'e, but thij only added in-idt to injury, nnd thi; Vanderburgh rep'iblican.s are operly threafen-ir-veiiLMinee t-t-nisht on (.'arr and the Indiana.jolis L'ani?. Thr Third District. 9.ZiV.c:v., April 1". Speeiiil. The rfpuhlieari" of the Third ilistriet met in delegate eonrention here this afternoon and unanimausly elected the Hon. John Ovemyer of Jennings county and the Hon. W. X. McDonald of Jackson delegates, and J.teies A. Kemp of Washington county und (ieoree 15. t'ardwell of lioy.l alternates to the republican national convention at Cbieavro. lCesolutions were n-Ioj-.te I by iKiaiitiiioi'.s vote und inavhirl of o.vciiv.oejit and cnthi'-ia-m, indorsing Clen. TJ"nj:::iin Harrison as Indiana's tirt, last and vuly tdiiee i t the republican nomination for pn-sident of the United States, and instructing iiiO the dvh eates to vote and work for his nomination by the national convention from first. to last. liesoSutions were also adopted indoriiiu' the Hon. A. I'.uskirk of Jennings county for jude of the supreme court, a;d cxpresfinx the liret ard sorrow of the eonven'io.M over the irresit !o.s the party und the country !;-t;iined in the death of ex-.Se;ir.tor Itoscoe t.'').il:lin';. The convention was largely atffi;;i, d anil i5'? liroceedlosr. were chaw.'tsrüvd b" v.i: acsinc-sd .'iud h: rj'iony. The Ninth Distiict. Fr.AVEroLT, April 10. ;.'pef.;al.j The reTT'!it;in conrentlci! for the Ninth district :. cr.ib!cd hcrj !.-iy ?clc,-.t ilelcitea to tho na'.iond ronvci.t ion. It v.t.s a i parent fiom the Icj.innin-- that the JIarrL-o: men wert detc-r-inincd io vei-tfe tlnir ilele'.'ates. It is tiie !!:ir.io:: ff .several of (.ireshaiu's friends that tho jh:rri.-o:i raen ro-ninated short imrses on purpose ii tiu.t thi.- Harrison machine could be worlied betr. It was tated by a IIarriou rain that tht? entire b:.r of Tiptjecanoo r.a3 rolid for Oreh fi but the Hirnson rn:i(!iinc v.as lorulcd r n-t rt the iroper tiim ronnd out the follow inj fr'?", who were invtracted aeeordJe.i'!y: For deb 'a'-s, .luiU'e Kane of Hamilton K'" N. I. Th.-f.c;.:morloii of Tippecanoe, und II. F. TVavi of 1 teuton and D. V . iNaul of Ciiclcn for altcrnatts. The Sixth Un-di-jct. riCStrTf.LT April !'J. Special. The Sixth congressi'inal .istriet Convention was held here to-.icy. Jndre M. II rorliner of New Castle v.i." rejected peri:.r.nc...t chairman. Judire William A. Cuiien of Hush und John I'. Wildman of Delaware wer ehosen delegates to Cue republican national convention at C hicno, and !. J. Townsend of Wayne and Charie iUn k of Ilfiry altcmates. Th'ima ii. iiowne was unanimously rcnominr.ted for congress, and in his ptiecch rf aetrptcnee made :he wor.t failure of nil life. The ch.Idrenof the public schools under republican eontrtd, ami the employes of one large manufactory, were dismissed to augment the gathering. Every c Hort to enthuse the people on this occasion was na entire failnre. Cleveland and 'Jrny are itronjer here to-day than ever before. Thr Thirteenth DJUtrirt. GosnEX. April 10. Special. In the convention held here to-day for the selection of delegates to represent the Thirteenth dintrictin thi Chicago eonreiitioii J. W. Cnim packer of Importe and M. V. Simons cf Mnihall y.trc chosen witb Dr. Henderson nnd Mr. 'iner as fclteiaatcs. A rcjulution iuuotaiuj; Geo. liar-

iiou for rrrIdrnt writ Jnfroduecd nnd notwitlistiirvliii no, u- i.otirealdu opposition it wan paired for tlio ;ikc of hiinnoiiv. Miori ttddien . of lln itnul k bid v. tc tendered hy J. lo.l.. of I :ik hurt. L. A. Kov-.. of Wer-aw und olheiM. All. liowiver. loudly udvocutctl nil 'honest count,'' and died ns an example tho (.lleued dishonest eotint f f ll in New York, l.y which (irovr t.'levtl.uid nns plvn the presiihuiey. Jt wr.n noticed that fl:o tnrittlqucs tion wns l;;aoivd nnd evaded by the tpfakcr.

Tli Truth District. DlU IK, April ID. Spec Ial. Tho republian eoBxcnlioii for the Tenth c(inr.ssinal tli' triet wuf h 1.1 her tottti). The Ilon.M. L. la. iiiott jrexide. After wasting u half hour In nt-teiiiptiii-t decide how the l li iici nhouht be ch t en, it flr.ully vn determined to otc 1 y counties, t.'ie cmidiuatc-y receiving tint highest nu.'iilx r of votes t. be deelared tee'ed. .1 iid-to K. (.'. l'i-l.l ami A. ll. ." ii! were sell eted de!.j.'a!' t'j !':e mfioiiiil repiiMIenn convention, and einott nnd lln'eh idternate. Ki !.U' a l-dres-cd ;!, oonvention, derlnni)? in invor of llarrixon I'r.t nii.l for Sreshniu second. Sills followed mit. Dt'iuott considered his pooitioo ertmnieii'iii und va i i;t b id lininor. The Inisi-ne-icf the tonve.itiöii was emtduetctl without ii item or nietiiod. ,"o resolution1! were parsed. T i:ii;lilli ItUlrict. CiiAwt onr:;T.t.r:, April tf. fS'perwd.) The repu'ilicft.-i ic-re .t Mini? i'i Mihtli conre. inna! dktrirt met .'icre to-ii.-y and el-eted the fjIIoun delegate to t!ie iiien.'o eonvention: J.ifi li J. iirly, !Vrr.' lfe.of; Uo!i r; II. AiXon, eM )ort. Altei iiütes: Siinon J)ani.. N (colored), T-ire Ilae.te; A.N. IVacoek, Allien. Tl.e (!ele;:a(( s and ulternates aro pronoum cd Hanisju r.jen. I'.e.-olatious v,. te passed u;plorii)' the ii'i;i:;ie!y death of Mr. Coiikliuj. V'.Kirth lMtitt. M Mson, April l.. 'peciab The rriMtV üi'.üi cotivcntioii liore to d.;y h'eled the followii ' de!'.-,':.tes to the t'hiea'.'a convention: M. 1. T .' Ueu ,.,,d W. II. CLirke; tiltcrnates, Alfred sdiii'.v :u:d 1 'r. T. W. I'oi shee. A urt.n Jlarrir -.lutloti ;!.: J'U-' d !llld til' delegates wi iv ion! i-MiTed to vole for hhu for tli." j.renidint'.il no l iimtion nt t'liii.io. Thr Fifth DUtrlct. M vr.livsvn.t.r, April j? Special. 1 The re publie-m nu t and npj-oi'itcd .lohn V. Iladley of lien. hi, ks county, an I Wüliant I.. Dunhip of .li.i'iii-.:ii county, iKlc'-'riles to the repllhlieail iii'.lional convention. t'haries 1 fiuiiin.ins of ratnani county, und J. (i. Md'hcfts of Munrue ci unty, were appointed alternate. Tin lltevenlh lHrlct. M.t:io.v, Atil IP. rSpecial. The repuhlicnm. to-dav ajipointed ll.t'. T'o'Viriil of Wiiluid) a.'.d A. H-!r-s of lVrn leletrates to ( "Iii.-avo, und J-opoId J vy of llitiitinv'toit nnd I. I l.iveimort of 1 11 ii ill .ii ii alternates. These i were itihtructed for Harrison. NO ESPIONAGE FOR AMERICAN GIRLS. They Arc Not I inlircllon or Idiot h nnd ( nil Tnlic farr of TIirtitveH ck. Titer.' M'ein nt present t be it .treat desire iiinoiii; oi. i" people, w rites Ites-ie llranible in t!:e I'ilt.sburli IfixjwU'h, to ape this Kuropenii f;hio!i, reardin yotmu women as incapable of takimr care of lhcuiclvcs of hceuiint; to think that the dnuhters of wealth are m little hiied by education nnd training lor knowiin; how I i 'behave in the Mtcietv of men that they must he constantly watched that jfirW in so. c ict y could not he trusted to be modest and proper unless under tow of some downier, or maid, or (.'ovcrness, or frooni.. lint a fashion which applies only in Kurope to the few can not be established in this country as a code of etipi tte lor the many. It is some thim; t' be thai.kftd for und rejoice oxer, that American m g, with all their faults, are not Mich brines thai American women cannot be l rusted to iro out alone in society, or on the Mivets, or in the car, or to ehiirch, or to .iiiiic. It is somethin;; to be rlad over that our girls uro so trained und edc.cat',d to be independent that they are neither innocent imbeciles, nor half idiots, who could not be allowed to walk the strecis w ithout a ijunrdinn, or y,o to a friend s boost? without a protector, or inter u t-hop without n niid. The attempt to make Ame rican society conform to and oe mensnred by the standards of l'.ui'ope establisSied bv and for a small ca"ie, is a tiiütter for rilieufe and resistance rather than for Adoption. .Soch ty in this country lias no fixed limitations of blood and family as in Lin rope. Cirls here, who tjtow up free as mountain air, and never had or felt that they m dv tl a pu.ird, rise to the hi.diest jKisitions, and take rar.ic with the best ami noblest in the world. A irl here w ho 'roes to her daily toil ot the bell or shrit k of w hisilt may become a queen us to wealth, und look down upon king. A ijirl here wh. rocs a! ne to the factory or to t.K' shop, or to the schoobhouso to do her woik without a thought or dread of Iom'u her social posirion, is as jutre, modest and divinely good as anv duchess or princess who is never allowed to be out of stallt of H governess, u chaperon, a maid or a jrrooin. Moreover the American irirl who knows what it ist take part in the world's battle for bread, when the by fate or lin k has reaidietl a iosiiion of wealth w hich pi ices her anions the highest in the conntry, loses notliin? in rr.sti.e, nothing in character, nothing in honor he. atise site peilt her youth out in tli? world nuikio her own way f.lone. Urs. Stowe w ho. w hen a jirl, taieht school for a mid who was never attended by a maid or trroom, and w hen married did her own work on an income of a year, is fully to be regarded and respected as the equal socially f the highest even Queen Victoria herself, who hardly drew a breath uuwatched, and w ho never bought a thimble or a box of candy, or jumped the rope upon the sidewalk w ithout u drutroii of a nurse or a governess on guard. Louisa Alcott began her career by "living out," and worked as a teaeher and a writer, and w ill any one assign t her a lower social position than some of the dumb-headed duchesses of Kurwpe. who were educated in eonvents and who would lose character if tifcy ajpe:ire.l upon the streets without a guard? My. Cleveland was brought up with the freeloni of an American girl. Will any one claim that her social position is lower than that of thv empress of Germany or Austria, or the queen of Italy or Spain, who were under a guard every hour of their livcs? A MAGICIAN'S DILEMMA. So' Perfectly Natural that the -ludlenco Thought Ilr AVns A Clin 5. Philadelphia tail. TYof. Irvink. who monkeys with carda and the other bric-a-brac that goes to make up the outfit of the professional sleight-ofdiand performer, ptve an exhibition in a hall in Frankfort the other night. The professor is all there with his tricks, but soiuewhut frhy on his oratory ii he gets out of the beaten paths of his hanky-panky. This time he accidentally straycd'aiid got badly mixed up in a by-way. i-::iiliir like a crack in a rocky mountain ranze, iV protessor ambled down from the tage and borrowed asilk hot from u f it c.-.m in the front :tv. Jt was a brand new ijtf hat ami the proi'-.tior looked nt it alieeiionately as he made his s ay b it!; to I he stage, which was reached by a ih rt F.iet)-Iadder pla ted there for tho occasion. The profes-aor h.uhi't been drinking, but he was tii-rvo'as. The ladder slipped from under h'nn and be tobogganed on the hat several feet up the st.-ge. Aa he picked himpelf up nnd looktd at the crpsb-d stovepipe in blank, de- pair the ti'iiiieuc- ronred. No one laughed so in-artily as the fat man who ow ned thevivck. Irvink looked at the hat, the speenurs, ami the win-s. "Ladies and gentlemen," he finally fVminered, "this wai an accident. If the yeutlertan v. h. c ons the hat will wait-until tomorrow 1 will trj to aiy him a new one out of the box receipts. Ktally I tlid not mean to fall. I" His voice v.as drowned in laughter and r.pTdause. "I.sn't he an c xeellenl actor?" exclaimed tb.c f.it man, between convulsions, to his neighbor. ''Never saw anythieg to le.at it." The professor turned bis seared face about the Mage. Ieape va impossible. The more he tried to tell his auditors that I he crushed tile was not a trick, but a good, wide, and all-wool reality, the more his auditors didn't b'dieve him. He went down into the orchestra and whispered to the owner that he did not mean to fall ou the hat, and that h? would make restitution as foo:i as possible, but the owner wiped the tears oil' the end of his uore, and found breath .enough to remark that he knew till about it; this wasn't th? first time be bad been, to ft ileigiit-of-hand show. At last Irvink carried the ctutsc of hi3 misery back to the. tsgc and ended his act by llight. While a young man was ninginsr something t'bout a girl who didn't want him, the professor bunted up n notary and Ciime back before the curtain fell with an affidavit that be did crush the ha aforesaid, without malice aforethought nnd without aforethought of making it as good m new 11 gain. The 11udicr.ee, including the fat man, believed him then. Judge ttoodi "ot Mentioned. New Csctfo Democrat. Vi'e do r.ot hf ar the name of Judge Wod3 of the district court A Indiana mentioned its a Kiiitalde person to take tLe place of tho late Justice Tiaitc.

ATA II0USIi:itCOl!. HUSKING

STORY OF "THOMP'S" COUiTTSHIP llowthn Haihfnl nnd llriiullfnl HIN I trow n Wrlirclo'l Her Toe tn thr Put nml Coyljr S.ilit hho Woultl II 1IU fir Hotter or for Worn. DS, not no people ha." a heap o C6 trntible? t' homo thf KO tlnvs with Y:;i icir v.ivoa, but a man orient' 1 0 unhappy 'iess ho' not match ed right. A omn cz don't love '.- h'J.diaa' nt.vcr'll make 'ir.i happy." Tli oso won! woro spoken by one of ihoso ;;oxl, '.vhcb'-soiilfd individuals fron tho iura! ili.slr'.ds, M hti dialect indicates. He, in company with .1 number of his ru.stic bndhron, uns scatotl on u row of empty b-ixc-d under tho porch of a country .tore. It wit u rainy day in tho summier time, anil tin rancors, poiw barof noted, Im I t-.mvoatvl thither to gossip. After the weather, the crops, tho ho: cholcru tuul Die rci.t-iit. thun-it yi andal hud been discussed tho conversation suddenly Mrnyed over to the subject of wives nnd COUltsiilp. "Fil teil v',M Raid Thump, as ho puckered up his month ami swamped witli a ilelttpy of tobacco Juico a bluc-kdlle fly nented on an nppic; eon.' rubbine; its wii.g.s with its liin.t legs; "I'll telly' how I t luy wife, .titd t.iiu't .o Minanee about it much, n.s y' call 't, like that jdece about llui.ifo an' Juhi. Hi: which Doe used t1 speak tit Kehonl exhibitions. 1 was ah-. ay a irreal teller arter th' gals, but tli' balkiest critter e. ever lived. Une niht in th fall ' th' year 1 went over t' old Squire Ihown'.s t' a corn Kliiukin'. Corn .'liiiekiu'h an' upple pci lin's was eouimon tloin'.s in tln in tlays, uii' goenl places for i'un. This .shut kin was in th' burn, tin' I'd like l' Ht'e tln'iu fioil ol' times ugin, wlieii voung bdks they'd git together in th' ol' f'ltru, lit up bv ii tin lantern punched full o' h,les, ji like a Liter ;.T;itt r, an' with a ltniiH'-iuatle taller candle inside it. Over in one emuu-r Hi' fodder was stowed away, an' a pile o' big;, yallar pimkms wua in tot her corner. "Well, them was lots o' gootl-lookin' raN at llrown's th'lime I'm a Hponkin' of, an among 'em was Hrown's daurghter, Km Ik I, tli' put tiest bein' I ever Pot eyes on, an' rhe could drive th'wuVt yok o' oxen ez ever wore a yok. I hud feed her afore, lots o' times, but had neverspoke tu 'er, es 1 w us too taniel bashful. t hen 1 seed 'er that night I fell dead in love vith 'er. she was hittin' jist across from me, an' t' save, my skin I couldn't keep Irotit a stealin' looks at 'er. I v.us burnin' up w ith love for 'er, an' sometimes got so mixed tin ez lo take nil th' shucks oll''n th' corn, lie fore drapin' it in th' basket. "Wt 11, they all 'poured t' have lots u' fun a ciackm" jokes, an' th' school teacher tried t' be funny, an' kept chippin' in 'poetry' t' Ihielul," settin' next t' turn; but she didn't 'pear to like 'im more'n mitl(liin'i'air. lie was a newcomer, and sot himself ubovv us, 'cause he used hair oil an' wore store clothes. "Well, the tdiuekin' went on, an' ever' now an' then some feller w us lucky 'nuir t' liml a red ear o'corn, a' 1 got a ki.ss from th' purtiest gal as his reward. I Jwas onlucky an' never got that reward, but I got rite thare and kept on a suckin.and sayin' burly a word. I tried t' say somethin' two 'r tliree times t' lhuhai l, but I choked ever' time. 1 wished a hundred times she'd ask me t' help 'er carrv out 'er basket when it was full, but darn my skin ever' time that basket needed cmptyin' that uprstait uv a school teacher hoi peil up an' holpod Rachel carry it out. 1 felt like euttin histhroat. 1W an' by comes my deal. 1 alius needed a braeiu' m, afore I could talk on sich doin'8. Dreekly Hrown goes to a manger an' pulls out o' the straw a jug o' good ol' hard eithpr, an' jmsses it around. I took a hi 'snifter o' tliis conversation woiter, an' as it trickled down my throat 1 could feel my spirits a risin'. The friendly jug was congratulated agin, an' purty soon ever' feller in the barn -rot so lovin' to that jug: ez t' kiiss an' kiss it tiil they drcaned it dry. The new comer begin t' froth out gabs o' lovin' poetrv,' an' t' other fellers wus a leetle bit mixed in their talk at times, so that not liineh corn w as shucked arter that jug o' cider were introduced. I w us myself feelin' quite peart, an' 'peared t' me ez that tin lantern wus u bobbin' all over th' barn; I seed ever' thins double, an' ever'time I reached fur a' ear o' corn I'd miss it. My bashfuhiess wus all gone, an' I sat rito up agin Kachcl's chair and jined i:- talkin to 'er, an' we had lots o' fun arter that. I'sl take 'er bonnet, an' tried t'tease 'er, an' then I'd laugh, an' she'd say I w us 'mean' but she didn't mean't. Well, purty soon Brown says 'Guess it's time t' go.' I tuk lhiehel t' th' house, an' she said I could romo up to see 'cr Sunday. 1 went, an' agin next Sunday. The weeks soon got t' seem long, so I begin t' go over through the week. Our farms, Brown's and ours, jined tot her, an' I used to plow corn next t' Rachel's house, an' suiul times I'd drop one o' the traces t' the plow an' leave the horse standin' while I went arter a drink o' worter. No worter in the county was ez sweet an' good as 'Squire Brown's" well. More'n onet I'd stand at th' well sippin' the worter out'n a gourd, an' that with Rachel churuin' in th' summer house; all covered with grape vines, an' with a little stream o' w orter rippliij' through at her feet t' was the lovinest spot on earth fur me! All went bright an' happy till one night my coon dog got over into Squire Brow n's .vheep pens, an' killed ever critter. This made th' ol' squire madder'n a valier jacket, an' be sivo.'s I shouldn't set f nt in his house agin. I'd a paid fur th' sheep, but he wouldn't have it. Well, I didn't know w hat t' do. 1 couldn't f-ive up gettin' Rachel. I loved 'er aa'sh: i ) cd nie. I knowed it. I tuk t' thinkiu, cu' m:;de up rny mind t' have that matter .settled, one way 'r tother. I went over t' Ih-.e.h-cI'b house, an' found 'er in th' yard titii' up rose bushes. I called her out, an' said I wanted to cpeak with 'er. She caoje out t' me on horseback in the middle o' the road. 'She was barefooted an' bareheaded. She looked puttier th'n ever. I turned half around in my saddle and put th' question right plum at 'er. Says I, 'Buche!, I want y V be my wife. Will you do it ?' "Her cheeks got red, an' she hung 'er head, a thinking There she stood makin' marks in th' dust w ith 'er big toe picterse log cabins an' sich. I knowed she was makin' up 'er mind. Dreckly she s.lapi'd 'er foot flatlown in th' dust, an' I noticed her two front toes opfn an' shut, open an' shut. Then I knowed I had 'or. Up raised 'er head like th' mornin' sun, her eyes sparklin,' and she spoke what wasawceter'n music t' me 'Yes.' " Lived rslx Scoro Venn. (EnlUmore Underwriter. Since the death of that persistent antagonist centenarian reach of human life, Mr. W.J. Thouip, the list of centenarians has expanded to such a length that an age of five score how attracts comparatively little attention. It is the six-score people who hts coming into notice and two of them are 'vorth recording. The first is a German named Wapuiarck, who still lives in the village of Hutta, near (inesen, in the province of Posen, Prussia. He was born in 17ol and is therefore !i years old, and still shows no sign of being in n hurry to die. The second ease is that of a famous negress, Ssytvia .Unoou of fcour iond Mountain, Isew Jersey, who was frozen to death duriag the recent blizzard, at the age j of 1-2, liuvia bcea born hi 17b'j.

A Newark i'ccount says that the was well known "for her f"Hls of Mrcngth und for the prize fiuhts In w hieb In rngrnfed. She boated that she was never beaten, nnd hsd knocked out score of the utroiicst men. One tiny h got angry nt her mistress nnd nearly kiled her. She picked up her child an! HcJ across the Stis.nu hanntt und tramped ull the way to Sour Ijiitd Mountain, w here he lived the rest of her life. Her fondue for lighting, for liquor nnd her profanity noon umde her notorious. All her children died but Klirabeih, the younfet; she has remiined with her niotrjer nd is eighty years old. She inherits all her mother's pugilistic prowess nnd baa muimeit ninny men. Ol late years Sylvia ami her daughter Imve existed by making seini-nntiuul trips through the it. Ijaocnt countries. They got clothes, provisions nnd coal enough to keep therh tn the meantime. STORIES OF THE POKER TABLE. Why a Plnjer Tut lwn n. Straight J"h.l l.lghlolny Mriick ThIi e In On I'lneeu, ;Vlilnrtm Critic A party of good luokin? men, ff vend of them of national fame as legislators, sat around a fable the other night in one of the cosy nooks of the front dining-room of mine host Chamberlin. A petit soiiper had been diseiesed, und clouds of blue imiuke were being puti'ed toward the frescoed ceiling. "The last time I smoked a cigar of this brand," quoted one, "w as way back in the sixlien, and tin occasion wus the meeting of live congenial spirits enjoying the seductive beauties of a game of draw poker. It was the tiaic v. hcu genius was tho component part of u pood and successful player, nnd I tlatter myelf thst a small bit of the divine afilatus came to me nt one of the criticd moments that evening. Let i.ie recite the ineident: "1 had been quite successful md was perhkps 1,000 ah' ud, when, ot the age, 1 discovered, on l ie !.in if uii my hand that too lowest straight ili.sh in hi arts had been dealt in", pat. The blind was yj't. All e.'tnic in und I nromptly raised Slop; two of the players saw f and nnotliet raised me the same amount; I returned it. 'J he two dropped out, and the third mini i'.: is l again. I r.iist-d him live limes m. ire, and be Mopped. Of course did not t.ike any curds, ami he drew one. At this point 1 would not have taken 0,t;ix) for the pot. However, I watched my adversary closely as he examined bis eiie card, and, nlifiough his expression lid not change a purl ich, I 'knew absolutely that he hud the winning hand. His entire course v ii s us clear to me m though he bad just explained it. Hi-, lour curds ot one mil needed one to make a sequence; he had taken u terrible chain e before the draw, und had bet to the limit. He had nvde hit Mialght Hush, and ns mine w as the lowest possible one. it wu. avsumctlly higher than mine. "It was his iirf bet, and after running over b is hand be slow ly shoved $'.' tow ard I lie middle vi the tabie. I saw bis Let and raised liiui frl. He immediately rid.sed me Slue. I threw my cards face upward on the table and said, "lour pot.' 'Row did you ecr guess it V he ivpliey.in he turned over his cards, showing u Mriught Hush in Kpades, nine bpot high." The brand of cigars win cnreiully examined, while remarks w re made us tow hrt the player should have done. "My b lief in the adage thut lightning never strikes tw ice in the same place bus been shaken since ti certain poker experience two years ago,' fsaitl another member of the Chaiuberlin party. "There were six of us playing, ami the limit was small. I bad been playing in uveriixe luck and was something of a w inner, and, having dexterously secured two pairs, queens up, 1 called a dapper voung gentlt mon sitting on my left, who Idanaly exposed four sevens us he gracefully raked in tho chips. On the next deal 1 was the age, ami a pair of trays was dealt me; the man who held the four sevens tho baud before drew three curds, and the others drew one, two and three respectively. My chances for the pot looked very slim, 1 thought, but upon picking up the three cards 1 called for 1 found three noes, making my hand an ace full. To my tl.diudil the bcttim;' opened very lively. The first man bet the limit, only to be raised by the three players that succeeded him. Of course 1 raised w hen it came to me, and after a little tho bgtllo fastened itself between the man who had held the four sevens and myself. 1 reasoned that as he had held fours the hand before, it would be impossible for him to hold tlitm again, and fours were required to bent my ace lull. I raised him twenty times; he bad become naitomatic in raisin ' nie back, nnd was very pale in the bargain. 1 hesitated for a minute, but the memory of the hand before nerved me. and 1 kept up the raising. Finally 1 called. He couldn't speak from nervousness, but that didn't prevent bim from exposing four sixes. He had held a pair of sixes, and had drawn the other two! In a more or less elaborate experience of the game, I have never, save that once, known fours to fall to the same man twice in succession." LIVING ON $7.50 A WEEK. The Kesults of mi Interesting Experiment lu S fw York. Boston Journal. The possibility of the support of n man with a w ile and two children upon $7.50 per week bus met with much questioning since the statement was made that the problem had been solved, but an interesting experiment in New York has demonstrated the utmost achievement of economy within the prescribed limit. For a family of four the rent was 41 per week, fuel fifty cents, and lighting twelve cents. The food expenses were compressed to $:MS per week by the most careful management. A bill of fare contained two stews for four square meals, each made of 10 cents' worth of meat and bones, a handful of rice nnd flour worth 1 cent, and a little salt and pepper. Each stew eaten with bread served for the next meal in a warmed-over condition. Four more of the principal meals were provided from fried salt pork at a cost of 14 cents; boiled beans furui-hed two meals for '- cents; a pot roast of beef, three pounds for 3t cents, and 5 cents worth of potatoes made a roval Sunday dinner. Bread ami molasses "formed the luncheon in the middle of the day at a cost of 3" cents, making the total expense of food for the week ir-.-lS. Comfortable clothing wes provided at $:2..r0 cents per week, and it is said that even with the addition

J of a few luxuries of food the family were able to deposit ln a savings hank during the year. Whether the story adequately fulfills the conditions for a wholesome li ving may be, perhaps, questioned, since nothing is provided to meet the "wear ami tear" in every household, but it is useful as an illustration of economy. Scientists have decided that the average workiugman requires daily in bis food not less than lour ounces of proteius, two ounces of fat. and eiglueen ounces of carbohydrates. Bread, oatmeal, milk, sugar, potatoes, beiius ami lard at a com of cent: tvili supply all the food absolutely required by ooe person for living. At the increased expense of l'.i.öi. cents, more elaborate diet can lie raade with twenty-six ounces bread, two ounces codfish, two ounces lard, sixteen ounces potatoes, ooe pint milk, one ounce sugar, and three cups of tea. As food is the mot expensive factor of living, it ist capable of the most Intelligent selection and depend? more upon individual taste nnd judgment tiian smv other condition of life, since j rent and clothes are fixed more by extraneous circumstances and les. 3 lClduig to choice. 1 be intellLjeet workingniaa gains by a careful study of a bill of taic. It is useful for him to know that aaiong vegetable foods in common use, ofdiiie:d, beans " and potatoes aro the cheapest, that one of the greatest needs of the v. orkinginan is a sufficient supply of an inexpensive, wholesome fat, and that cheap meats maybe tu nuitrious as costly cuts. The pervention of waste by judicious cookinrr is an imporuiat matter for she consideration -of the workiugman in which he can he helped by his wiie'3 carefulness. It would be diliieult to estimate the amount of waste in American kitchens caused by ignorance of the true value of food, but it is known to be unnecessarily large. Shopping Styles. (Omaha World. Husband "What are you rigjed oat for now ?" Wife "I'm going shopping and waiit to be treated with respect.'' "Humph! (io shopping in all that finery nnd you will be charged three prices for every purchase." "I don't intend to buy anything to-day. I wear my old clothes when I buy." C ATA RR H ELY'S : Mr 1 V - . 7LWrAl QMNV Cream Balm 1 i'Mifi UrA--.rv wo?wvi.. ,M It U wonderful hoV ijnickty Ely's Cream Palni bus helped and cured mo. I or a wee k at tliuo I could not ee. I su acred from no 11 to inflammation in wy noso ml heaL Mrs OcnrciaS. Judsoc mj m m m w m w w r tm ti 1WJ I y. H&'-ViR Hartford, Ceia.

SJ 4

X. " ' I st I I '

14 noR

AKH YOIT SECK? P yoU ftP' ',I,Jh hm-u1d, lor-solrit."d, llr.'less. and ladu'serH.aiiiy iuis( raldo. both ydiyslially und iiam iii-: experienec a Sentit) of fulloeS t)i Million a!t'-r ii'.t'nr', er of "t-oii'MVs.V ; etuptnicts of ftouucli lu tint moinl nr, tonguo cuateil, hitter er lnd tust lo uitmi'i, n rer.iil.ir Hpoctu.-', tUtilHfc, Iretpieut, h'Mtlacnes, tiiurr.sj eesitflit, "tlouting spec.;.,," t)"for. tho eves, I'ervous pi-n.it ration or exhaustion. Irritability of temper, hot Utislies; nie rivit Imj Tritii chilly seimtities, lmrj. biting, tmouletit pauio hero end there, cold te-et, drow-eini-si after ine-iis, wakcfiiliiiv.i, cr dlstuity.'d and unicl'resliinir sleep, ctuistant,

DaVid O. Ixjwr, Esq.. of St. AuUUr, MiuUulxx Con 1 vi 1, s:iys: " Uclnir troubled with a terrible billons nltiui;, fluttering of the heart, poor rcjtt at liiuht. etc.. 1 commenced tlie uso f vour Mioldcu

Lmzt ..i o.e.o wisc.-i -cry - min -

ltvcry v.igMSi tiutat llieretioia."

"FOiH TME iS THE LS FE."

Thoroughly cleansu I he Mood, which 1s th fo'inte.ln 0 l-.eiilMi. ty u.mur I) it. l'lKitee's tioi.Pi.N Miauexi, Inseoviaiv, aritl ifood digestion, u tmr sitt.i. huoyni.t fplrlls. end t'ollJy health und vitro r will bo i-H.'aoiisIietl. OULUKM .MKIJICAt. DlSCOVEUV CliriS fill

A inctllelno t"s"s?Uiir tho power to euro such inveterate blood und ekln diseases its Ihn following testimonial noitrav cert-udy ee eie.llicd will posso-ii.- proKitleu capuhio of curui.- Buy and ail kill autl blood ci Isiase. i.,r m.uu ä clJ4tiiuto or diihcult oi. cure than tidt-rhoiim. m'ut "

'C'oi.uMiirs, Onto. Aug. 18th, 1S87. Wont.u'S lu.sio vsAiiy Mrii At. AssotLATioK, WJ tMiuii Mreet, ilultulo, N. V.: (cuiWniru For sevenil years 1 have felt it fo bo my duty to irivo to jou tlio tai ls in i latlon to the complete cure of u most 111gravnted case of (sit It -1 Ileum, by tlio use of )uur '(olden Metlicnl lhseovcry. An cidei ly'lady

SALT-RHEUM ÄND Rheumatism.

relative of mine had been it ni'at bugcrer Ironi salt-rheum lor tipwardsof forty yeiirs. The disease was most distn-Jslnir in her bun Is, eiiusiiiif tlio skin toeraelc o(m-u oti tlio Inside of tlio linifers Bt tho JoInt4 and In twecu t in. unu-ci s. SI10 wus obliged 10 piotcct tho pliiees bv meiuis of a l'i -sivo plasters, s ilves. ointments and linndii.T", und during the wlu'er tnonilis ha 1 to h.tvtt her hands rtrtfsstrd daily. Tin' pain vns 'liiito sevreu et times nod her irerei-.d lienltli was'badlv ntrec-litl. p'tvimr tli wuy for otlitr Iischscs to ctvcp In. Cutan h and i-heuinatis-n caused u K-rcnt deal ot suilerinir in Addition to Hi" s ilt-iln iiui. Slio hail useii fjutiiiully, and v-itli tlio most eoiniiiendiiolo pt rKeverRrusr, 11 flio reuu-dies prescribed by lier physicians, 001 wiihout ohtainiuir i-cti.-f. She nttcrwnrds l"l!.iri trcaliiUf herself 1 y ilrloUIn' tens rondo Ironi t.liod-piii-ity Ing roots and herbs. Sho cont inued this lor s -vcnil years but denvetl no beneat. Finally, about ti n yi ni i nu-o. 1 chanct.il to read one of Dr. Pierce's small pamphlets setting Ion U tho merit j of his 'Uoldi'ii Medlo.d Discovery ' and oilier meuicnes. VUo ua.ie ttruek

COITSUMFTI03T, (jOMikx MsntCAL Disrovicwv cures Consumption (wineii is Sorot ula f Hie Leu th, lT its wondorlnl l lood-purifyitqf, Inviroiattrif nml nutritiv properties, lor IVtn.

r

Solomon Pitts, of Xcrth Clavfon, Jfiax.-j Co., ouo, writes: "I hao rot tho vord3 to expretts iny itiatltn.lo lor tin ro"d your

GcüS'JMPras.

I"1"1 u o i de n ..leaic'.u Discovery' has Hone my wlfu. Sho was taken with consumption, nnd utter tryirg one dootor nft'.'r allot lier 1 finally gsvo ii all hoKof relict. Ileinif very poor nnd havinir but out! dollar In the world, I prayed to Cod Unit he mijfht slioy mo something; and then it sons us thou rh aome. thimr did toll mo to tret your 'tloldeii Medical Discovery.' My VTilu tooli it as clu-ac-ted, and as a result she is so slio can work now.'

GäikeÖ 25 Pß'JMDS.S

XVnslinsr DIscaio.-WyiTsoN F. Clarke. rq., ftllo.v Mi, SumniertMc, l'rtnrt F,lunrl J4an U Can., writes: "When 1 coir, me need taking vour '(olden Metllenl Disoovory," I was not rble to work nnd wns a huriicn to myself. At tlint tinio I weighed L"J pounds, and to-dav I weigh 117

pounds. Then I used to eat about ouo cat four or five if 1 dared to." YORLD'S DISPENSARY OPPOSED TO WAR TARIFF. A Khode Island AVooleu Innufaeturer Says the Last Will Support Cleveland. Mr. B. F. Parsons, president of the largest woolen mill company in Bhode I.d.aml, is in the city and says that Mr. Mills' speech before the house on tariff reduction presents the views of manufacturers East exactly, and that surplus taxation must go. "I have been a woolen manufacturer all my life," Mr. Tarsons said, "and have also been a republican, but as long ns the republicans keep how ling for high tariff I shall not vote that ticket. W'e are tired of it Last. We must have free wool and a low ad valorem duty. The New England states were formerly the stromrbolds of republicanism, but this is rapidly chancing, as you can readily see by the vote in Lhode Island. Whenever it is necessary for the republican party to buy votes in Lhode Island at 10 jer head things are yetting in a bad strait, bo amused have the Eastern manufacturers become over their financial straits of the past few years, that I feel almost positive in saying that the states of Massachusetts, Bhode Island and New Hampshire will go democratic at the next election. This would seriously disturb the prcseut republican calculations, but I am sincere in my belief. To show you the disastrous effects of the present duty on wool I will cite you an example: One of the largest woolen mills in Bhode Island, owned by Sayles it Co., at Pasco, has for a year past been running its force of nearly a 1,0U0 employes in two sections. One section works a week and the other section the next week. This keeps them from starvation, and the hands are glad to get that much. Bepublieans ami democrats are alike when it conies k consulting their business interests, ami that is just the way we feel about it. Cleveland w ill get vol es ICast that he never got before and mine will he one of them." DATES OF NOTABLE EVENTS. The reformation began in i.17. Magna Charta was signed ia 11'. The Sue, canal w is opcaeu la l .2 ?. The first watches w ere ma-Ia in 1473. Organs wtve first used in t.'v.; year Ö5. The war of the Roses occurred in 1L"-". The tirst mnsieul notes w Qre used ia 1333. The fust ncivspapcrs were printed in 1-19L . 'Ihe first posto2icc w i Catabiished in 1Ö1J. Ta.Md Wtbstc and Henry Clay both died in LV. Printing was in '.rod deed into Eiidr.mi in M7t. Joan of Arc, the fainted maid of Orleans, died in 1-131. Ties Crst cotton wus ruictt in the United Slates-in 1G21. Aaron Burr died the year before Queen Victoria's accession in 1SJ7. The o!d'vst city in the United States, St. Augustiue, was founded in 15(30. Shakspeare died in 16To, four years before the pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Hock. The tuodern needle came into us.e in 1Ö45, cord five years later the first knives were used in England. Printing was known in China in fbc sixth century, but it was not introduced into America until L5CG. Alaska was purchased from Bussia in 187, iust sixty-ihree years after Jefferson made the jousiana purchase. The piano was invented in 1710, the lightning rod earn? forty-two years later, and gas was used for lights in 1702. Coaches were first used in England iu lööl, and the telescope was invented ui 1Ö9J, three years after the execution of Mary Stunrt. In 1C1 LaSallc discovered the Mississuppi, nnd just 10.) years later Bobert Raikes established the first Sunday-school at Gloucester, Eng. The first telegraph line wrs opened between Baltimore and Washington in 1811. The first Idiotograph had been made forty-two years K'fore. The first American library was founded in lC'lst, and only four years later public schools were established. In Just ten years enlightenment attained the point of printing the lirst newspaper advertisement. Her Overpowering Molesty hhort-Lived. Epoch. "Now, there is a young lady," said Ilobsonto himself, "who possesses too much innate modesty and refinement to appear iu full evening coNtnmc, ami I'll win her if I can." And he ditl win her, and shortly after marriaee she said to him: shall be dreadfully disappointed, dear, if we eanuot, find some physician in Europe who will be able to-remove that w re tehed little iuol from my shoulder."

'Vif r .är

j i -KiL. pi 1 m 1 j l .vi ii l 1 r 1 ' 1 r

,ty 1

LIVBIRBLOOD

Itoi-YaiaiiT, P,T.l IndescrihaW" f.-eliug of dnv.d, or cf imJ t riding -a!nuniy If you luivu nil, ,r any considerable riiimlxr of there mntouis, you uro snileiir.iT lfini that most common of Amfriem inaladies - llihoos I) s-.i;:i or 'lorpid L:v r, Uwii't-uittd v.lib liypiK-pslii. cr Indiprtitia. The moro coiiipiitwt.-d your ili.-.-ato has b'-eo:ne, the grenler the tiuinlx r nml tlifi?!iy of eymptoms. No m.ititr wlit:t stsico It. iitis rtiiched. ln Piiikt's Cou-ln MructL lustovtny will siihduo It, If taken nccordiujr to dJ-r.-t-tloin for a rt'iiot'fii, 1, m't-li of time. If not und, complications multiply not onsumptioit of Hie Lun-rs fckin Iniiease, Heart Diente, Bheuiaarism. Kidfry biseuse, or other fnwo iiml.ulirs arc quito iviicts, tlitl UviivU the humors, from a common Blotch, op Fruptiou. to the woiMt :crofula. lit-llicuni, " 1 cver-tons,M Sjenly or lit ugn Mi. 11, in sliort. :dl iIim'uk n vn used ly lnd hit od, uro comiuered liy t Iiis powerful. purifyinK. and lu iKoiatiug medicine, (ileal Luting I'J.vis rapidly heal under it3 teniifn influ-

I OiSEfiSE. 1

my fHncy, and seelnjr that It wns essentially n Mood-pnrinr-r. I Immediately recommended it to the old latly who I sd U-en so loter suneit i- from wilf-i lieum. Sht tiii.m.ifd Uikimr it i.t omv mi l ttwilc one Isittle, but E' ctneti to be no Ik tu r. Ito.i ver. 1 r nhzt-d that it would tide flnfe for any medicine to i -fTect u change for tho better, and eneouraircd her to continue. Mie tl.i n pnu-l.-iwd a lmJt-a-oo.en bottles, and be torn tlit se had nil Isin list ti pin- it tun to notice iui Improvement. Alter takunr ulw.iit n tlot n boi!loM,o w.is entirely ciucd. Her Laims wire niti-ulv will ami us smooth nnd iieullny ns a chUd's. Her ccncial hiaith wus uJki j.-ii,t!y iinprcn-ed; tho i l.eutnatism entirely left her, and the tutinihwiis alnii' t curcl. so that it ceased to Ik; much iinnovnm i: Mm ,n enjoyed ox-e!lent heaJtli from that lnv to this, i-mi Ims had mi return of either Fidt-rhema or rhcurrctisni. 'll.e 'lüseext iy seems to have entirely eradicated the snit-i tit urn firm her s stem. Sho is now over eighty years old. und very l.culili) t.r one of fciiL-U cxtremo age. I have written this letter, of which you onn make nnv n-e von sc-o tit, honing that some sufferer from si.lt-i la nm nun I t el iük to read it siid obtain relief' by iislmr your '(ioldt n M in id Id.-. ot ry for 'Holden ' Jt Is in Its curat ivu profw-ri it s, nnd hh uaieli id.ovts the multifutle of nostrums und so-tull- d 'i iitt n'. n tuaims.'st) zealously lUuntcd btioie the public, i-n ,,i is above ti.e loar iniUils. Ihf pccttully voios. F. V.. V nLCLr.it, J-g n t ft,"

WEAK LXJ1NTGS, SPITTSHG OF SLCOB.

Lungs, Spitting ot Blood, Fhortress of llnath, Ilronehitls, Clirome Nas;il Cutnrrh, hct t re Oiujrhs, Asthma, und kindred nfloetious, Ulla BowrelKii remedy. W LUo It tea o? Five Years'

family, with g-ood tffect,"

ftCHTH vlOOy i Bottle. be put back where I Discovery $1.00, meul u day, and now caa MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propr's, No. C63 No Universal Rsmsdy has yet been discovered ; but, as at least four-fifths of human diseases have their source in Impure DIood, n inedicino which restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can hcproduced. Ayer's Sarsaparillav affect 3 tho blood iu each stage of its formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety t f complaints than any other knowu medicine. Boils and Carbuncles, which defy, ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer's Snrsaparilla. after a comparatively brief trial. Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes, that for years be was afflicted with boils which caused him much suffering. These were succeeded by carbuncles, of which he had several ct one time, lie then began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years Le has cot had even a pjmple. That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints. Consumption being only one of many equally fatal- Eruptions, ulcers, tore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a capricious appetite, nnd the like, are pretty sure Indications of a, scrofulous taint in the system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, nnd unsightly blotches, which aris3 fron impure Mood, showing the need cf Ayer's isarsapar:". to remedy the evil. All sufferers liom blood disorders should give Ayer's Satsaparil'.a a fair trial, avoiding ?.!! powders, ointments, ami washes, am' sfoc5ally cheap and worthless compounds, which not only fail to effect a cu, but more frequently aggravate nnd convii'ii the diseases they fiie fraudulently "Vlrtised to remedy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, VREPA.RED BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold ty til Ürjgistä. Price $1; six bottles, $3. tin SEm-FAlCDRAKE-BUCKU t 10 OTHER EUsUyCrriCIEkT RQIEDIES E 1 It h& stood the Test o: Years, k f .' ( in CuriniT all Eiififisea of the !T5 ÜT.0QTJ. LIVES. ST0M. ELS,&c. ItPurifiestha Elaed. Invigorates and i Aiiiu. Cleansea tha aviteia. in r ' o - - . i IPWH!1 t ill litlll iLrtD A DYSrE?SIA,C0NSTIj CURES I PATION, JATODICE, DISEASES CFTKEjlJ SICKHXADACIIE.LIL- '! TTVTD WI0U3C0aPlAI2fTS,&c 'Ljhr.Xrr. J uiapT)ear atcnceuiider IlKIDNEYSjl its teasagialiafltteace. I STOMACH 'j It is ptxrely a Medicine and luitt cathartic proper'TrTirrT r 11 ties forbids its use as a j; B J(VL5.i levcraea. It is pleaslicrTH astto tae taats, ana as i W easily taken by cnildBT Vi rea a s adults. pi i ni i HX.UU ' -.H !h pkickly ash BlTTCnS cc

j

llrblo to wt In. imd, sooner or Inter, induce n futal termiiuuuiti. Im. li luce's (ioi.pv.N MrnrcAT. Discor. l av licts K)wcitu;ij- upon tl.c Liver, uml tl.roiiKh tl-.'t ginit I lood-pui a j ni;r organ, cleam." s the sMcio of nil btt.oU-tuints lei.l hi ton itlt-s. li-iiii whotever -aoso urifintr. It 1 e:;na!ly t Uieaciouii in ii; tm;r iif.i.n tl.o Kiducyn, Jit'd. crtticr xent-a-y i.ru-ant, il. :uisiii(f, sti cmrt !ic aiinir. mi I heidimr llltir iisensi-.. Aa uo iipi tiniR, rMnlio tonic, it promo;. -s diir' f.n'ii ami ntiirltii 'ii, thereby Lüildin? up both tl'sh und sti-ciiRta. In inul.ii iul l.rtriets. L.is won. derlei meUlt ino . lu.s au:. l pri nt eelelw t it v in cuiiier I', ver i.ud As-uc, l'iail und lever, luunb Ague, and kindred diseases.

Sits. I. V. VrnntR, of rorhnhtre, Catterraufjus Co., ,V, Y writes. "For five venrs pTi-. ions ttaking 'o.d. a Midictl I:i ,eotiy ' und '1'cllep; 1 w:is 11 if rent sii'lri-r; had a s. iio pain in 111 rirlit si.lo toitiimally : w :m nmihlo tu üo my owil Kuril. 1 am now well nnd ftroni;."

encc. Virulent Mood-poisons pre, fcr Its tiro, robU-.l d thtsr ttrrors. i;tpieially lias it liuiiiifcbtetl its potency in cui ui f 1'cttcr, Let 111a, Lrysip las, lud'.s, C arPun-cl.-s, fstiro Kyes Scrofulous Stires nnl v i nets, Hlp-loint liiseubc. " V I. ne Swi P!r.;-s,, Goitre, or '1 hick Metk.un 1 Lnlaii'i d Oi.a.ds. 8. nut nie mora promptly cures the sever: ' t Conchy. It strengthens the sjb'.uu flud luniks tho blood.

Mra. H. VT. Bice, rf Xcwfaue, Vrnnoi f, says: "I feci ut. liberty to aeknow t 1mo tie bent tit I received from two bet ties cf the '(ioltien Medical Discovery,' which i;mi a ccifc.-h of tivo years' stnmling. an-l disjs-si-i. lrom K'hith 1 bsd siiCcred ft r n" Ion time. I have also used Lr. l'ierce's L.itnut of Smart-Weed, or Water l'ti tur. in hit

vr. rt. Davt, Esq.. of B.ih-;:;e, 77.'rf.T rrites: "I bae taken your v-oml. iful 'Golden Modioid Disco cry' and lave been cured of consumption. I am tiovr sound end well, and l ave only spent three dollars. ni: l I WOlll.l not tuko thn-o tlioi:K!in.l tli.Lnr. ami

wits." Six Hollies for $3.00 j by Druggists. Main St., DUFFAL0. N. Y. 1 riK-'H MifZ 7 vsr 'UV vv The Dusty Ride. J i The Return. Home. "Just look at my dress. It 13 almost spoiled. .We 1-d one cf those small sieve dusters. They, no good." 5,iLap Dusters TiAi Colon, iU 5a Horse Sheets Arc ctie cv 5 5l Horce Covers W UM i.tp ties si . 5a Fly Nets. Are ti test tx.i Ctrcsscsi. Don't spoil your girl's dress by b.uying a poor, loosely-woven carriage duster. 5A Lap Dusters for carriage use have the stock and work put in them to make a firstclass article. The new patterns of embroidery, flowers, birds.scenery, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different designs at price3 to suit all. For sale by all dealers. .Copyrighted iS8, ty V.'m. Ayh.es C: So.J sL1TgJ- 9 ft Urs Iin c' wwtlrT. Lit u tu tri rise in t i h bW trt bereft Xhtt Ulh drol Jrr.tt fi!J re.rr fcl-i wat- b, UHy'i fr cut a, bui-flr-ff ttr, itrr-t i: A, cr;h fry 00. Ii ti.fr be tmr t .ma onw ili rwiTitt ft v ld rti rt.b r' f-.. ; h thir4 a -l:d d watclt w;"t o.(rt. fch m I i4 5 rrt, (i'rer If Tre csn cr un('t .th tt iwf, j fl tar 3wa t 1 tpd Ton ar t I ritt tni tir t o b , U CftUitrii. 1 r.r.zt r rvMt - ' " 1 ,' 1 v s" ' B (rf ItJ-k. roiied coirt l'iftTfftn fniftrun- 1 ' lS ' (1 twi. Ii ao ftr cot mtr ilia l, O--. im tr4,wwi!t rcitmii yetr nioueT. 'n . ' '1 I K'r,lf? Sm. 9i Co.. Po Sn. New VpH. V. Y. Fcr Exrv'- c'- Vrfi . ''Trlr,C?l.(l:bn ' '-"l-Vr-i.'-f, ;---;, -' ' - X .i-uroi..' AKi'. ' '-.- i; l " -.k" 'lo I -lr.S. K&-- " "T- V ' Vy.!:;e!f:i.' -x 1-rj-cli .'.ii-r . ,.,-V . J ..-..r iwrtr. All! rrirn n VI n-l" linx

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