Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 5, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 March 1874 — Page 6

TllKQl UH LIFE. Ve alitht tlie isif that rvi-i v ason Uar, tn.l W-t tlx hi lull uulus l.i nt.m. ur ?t p, In i ur .out laji rum r-..t-h c.Ui-u Hie j.rmuiM-il tmaiirr nl tlie coiunm aie: Or elm- Wfin.'M'n n' treat k'ool td away, Ami, m Hi.' ulimliiw nt our itrii f eiml in, lit-ni- tii- ! r (f .l we fi milit wiu, Hit- ell- rvl - ai r ami glmluraa il UfUy. So lhr..uj:li tlie chiiili-r of ur lile f 'a, Veil I Me in in. !! liyoiif, ami n-v r alar, Not kiuivi uif li"w iiiui-U .li'kntiH-B there w in rMi, until iIi' IkiiiK il theitinr llaouii'l tlllinmuh tin-bouse, anil illtil away , And tuimru.uru ri;ii. 1 r oreveriimre. "

Chambtrt't Jjurnal. Tin: mouy or thk sau kin;. Ainonjr the refugees who, at the time of the first French revolution, sought an asy lum hi foniu countries, mere a iiithliniiin troin tin South of l-'ranee, nanutl Henri l'AUii;rnnc. lie ....! M 1. n mi on .Inn at an early ajre, nil 1U only inheritance was a little tlot....in ilnt. tiniicr the inot favoraMe cir cumstance. yieMetl him a yearly income ..t lu.riiMiw two thousand train.-, which little more than he rctmiretl for his Mirn.nl l-T IM'llsl". - wiii-ii. therefore, one dark, rainy tlay, T. ..rrivnl t Loiulon. the sum total of hi wu.lv moniv!tinouuteil to little more than live thounanil franes. With thU Miin.snmll as it wa. hail he any kuowleihre ol traile, rr u timrinich education, he iniirht have earned at leat a mmlest livelihood ; but ! l.ul reee vel only a eotuiiioii-m-nooi .wiiKH.ti.il ami us for his knowledge of utrri..iiitnn' it was verv Inferior to tin i,rii.rH.li firmer of tin- time, Ites'ules, he tt .r.i.M-iwtoim-il to leail an easy life, nm had luxurious habits; it wa no wonder, therefore, that belirethe end of the year, l.id I'nii. Id were e liuiislct. One morning. n lie sat in no iea.-am frame ot muni, thinking ow-r hi- eou.lition, his landlord, an avaricious huckster, who e ven surpassed the majority of his uncultured count rymeii in incivility, entered Hie room. At first lie glanced inquisitively alout the apartment, and then he fixed his eve ujhiii his luthrer with a disilaintul smile, nodding three or four time significantly a he ki'uI: " It' ila'm enough to be seen. M. d Albinae, that vour affair are in a pretty lad tix. and. if 1 iniyrbt allowed a word concerning them. 1 should say they w ill not be better till you make up your mind mlder earnestly to the . . . i .. . wlieel." I ' 1 doubt whether that would improve, them much." replied the young Frenchman: "I know of nothing that would materially bet term V condition hut one or two hundred pounds Merlin;.'." "Just no. MoneT Is what you need. That 1 know very'well." returned the huckster, "and a tr working, you leel youn- ir above it, while you have not wit enough to make money in your ow n way." " Sir !" eriil the youusr nobleman, "have you eome to insult me?" (,'ome. eome," n-pliel C'ornhill, '-there 1 no neitl of crying out m loud ; it will not help matter any. lo you know that you already owe me live pounds!" You will jp-t your money, n-plied Henri; "1 have thus far in life always aid all just el iiiu against me. and you are one of the lxt K-rsons whom I si ould think of honoring by nniainin Ue-ir debtor." I sliall be very jrlal ; but w hen does your honor think I can touch the money ? " " As noon a my affairs an in a U tter condition." said iVAlhijrnae, modestly. " And till then you inpoe to eontinue on Increa-sin? your ilelit. I 8iipMM-" replid the huekur. " No, no. to that I cannot consent." 1 think the bet tbinir I CJin ilo i to leave your houe at once." aid I'A1bisiao, rprinin;; to hi firt and w ixin hw hat; "tin-re are other eople in tlxworld liei les you, ami betti r one, too, I trust." " Tut! tut! fit down ajpiin and let us talk like two M-nible men," remonstrated the hucksUT. " You shall see that 1 mean well with you." Curiou. to know in what way his l indlord's intorekt in him would niatiifi si if nelf, Henri sat down and looked him full hi Uie face. I neel a trustworthy man to drive round and Nrve niv rutonieM with veireUble." Cornhiirbetfan. "Will you lie Utat man?'1 "Willi what! are you mad?" crh-d D'Albinac. in doubt whether he heard aright. " What elu- can you do ? Nothing, that I can mi-," replied the huckster, .hrurpinsr his Khoulders. "Think It over I willVive you till to-morrow evening to consider. If you refuse you need exjieet nothing inor from me. And wliat will you ilo then, in this big city, without friends and without means. Heaven only knows! IWidc. I shall expect you to pay ine Im fore you leave my house." With Uue words he left the room. Henri remained tor a while, seated at the window, considering what course to pursue In his extremity ; then he roe and went to a restaurant, where he was in the habit of getting his dinner. Arrived then he took a seat at a table at which two elegantly dressed gentlemen wen' aln-ady muted, and onlen-d some roat l-cf and a naiad, which was all that the Tew Hinall ixiina which still n-mainetl to him would pay for. The N-cf he found entirely to his liking; the naiad, on the contrary, lie pushed aMtle a abolutely untit to be eaten. Meantime, thni- inon' fa-hiouable young men of the world had wated tlienisi lves at the ttble. They smiled as he pubed the nala I aide, and nodded ascnt as he nald : " What an atiotniuahle me they give you 1m re under the name of salad ! With iik. iii France, a naiad i a very different nort of thing." "Then you an- a Frenchman, sir?" asked one of the gentlemen. In a court ly tone. "I it tru- that your countrymen an- the eii. I have heard they nre In the ilresing ot' salads "That U one of the arts In which they are certainly protieient." nplied the Fniiehmaii. " lmt the scent i,of coiiiM', not known o everyone; it i jirobably only in tinhands of professional cook, and epicure'?' "Not nt all." n-plied Ih-nri ; "every child Willi iii knows how to dress a salad tit for a king. True, our prtit crrpe is a

very Uitlerent sort ol vcgciaiuc iroui uuhilt'cr leltuev that grows in Kngland."

I fear you do our jranlein-rs injustice ; the lettuce they raise is ginal enough, It only n-quin-s to Ik rHTly dnssed. ' The illcusMoii wa continued at some length, w hen one of the Knirlishnien t urned to D'Aibiuac, and akel if he would not undertake to pn-parea isalad thciiiuid there after the Fn-nch inanner. v'crtainlv! why not?" replied Henri; whereupon the waiter was culled, and all thu neivsiiry ingredients were Immediately ordered tor the dressing of salad a la Francaise. Then the young nobleman went to work, answering, meantime, the o,uetioii of the i t It nir:iril to bin country Hint Ids impn-ssions of theirs. And thus it came that he toltl tns interKK-utors uis ow n story that he was an ei;r,hud exliaustcd all his means, and wus at a loss to know what to do or which way to turn. In due time the salad was dressed, tasted, and pronounced mierb. Indeed, one of the young Knglishuieii was so well pleased that he Insisted on testifying his appnrialion of the Fn-nchnian's art by pres-nting him with a five huihI lumk note. Henri very naturally objected at tl rt to accept it, but the Kiiglishinan would listen to no excuses.and he w us finally coiiik-11isI to yield. At parting they took hi address, and assured them that he would hrar Iron: them again. D'Albiguac returned to hi lodgings in a much la-tter frame of mind than he had ix-en for many days. 1 lis first step was to satisfy his Importunate landlord with the live pounds that had no fortunately fallen into his hands; his second was to lKk for other quarter. The huckster was not a little chagrined to see his tenant U-ave him, but he made no effort to induce him to remain. " We shall see," he thought, " you w ill lie glad to come back to ineaiidacivpt my offer-if not to-day or to morrow, then later. Keturu vou an; sun to, for what can you. friendless and moneyless, do In London ? " Henri found, in the same Mreet, in the house of a weaver, a modest apartment that auwen-d his mirnose. He now began to look dilisreiitlv about for some means of earning a livelihood, and thought no more of the naiad adventure until he was remind-d of it in a manner that, in his impoverished condition, was most agree able. Four or five days had elapsed, when one morning he mi-ived a note in which he was politely n-jiiosti-d to do the writer trie tavor to eome. on a certain tiav, nr a speci fied hour, to one of the handsomest mansion in lirosvetior Niuare, In or der that the guests at a large dinner party might profit by hi skill in salad dn-ssing. (irosvenor Square in tlio tlavs w as the most fashionable part of Loinfoii. Oiu-e favorably known in that neighlHrhood, and hi fame could not fail to extend throughout the city. The young Frenchman had sufficient sagacity to nee that his skill in dn-ssing naiads might lie made to n trieve his fortunes; he thcn-fon' wil the time that Intervened between the nceipt of the note and the day on w hich he w as to visit the N-uarc in making some ex H-riuient., which finally resulted to his en tin- satisfaction. He was punctual, and found the prineln:u inirreoieius lor me tii-u lie was ruinn In to nrenare aw aitiiiif his arrival. In little Imix which he carried with him he brought various condiment. he iht-inc iief-essary to enable him to acquit himself in the best ossible manner. He w as entinly successful, and won the highest pral-e; but w hat gratified him most was the liN r.il r"eomH'ne hen-ccived for his trouble, which stn iigthened hi determination to reap whatever itccuniary advanUige from hi art he could. Henri hopes and exH-ctation wen mon-than n-alized. His second non-jJled (Uilian naiad did much more towanl making him known than lie anticipated. In a very few days he n-eeived .-not her invitation, or rather order ; soon afterward another, and within a month it was not con-siden-d "the thing" at a g-ala-dinner to oflcr one guest a naiad that had not Ihi-ii dresMtl by the young Fn-nch nobleman. And one day, not long after this happy turn In his affairs, H'Alhignac paid a visit to his former landlonl, w ho, a soon as he n-eoven-d from the surprise the young man's triumphant mien occasioned, a-ked in his brusque manner : ' W 11, have you come to your neiise at last? Have you di-cidcd to accept my proposal and jxildle my vegt-tilde for me?" " No. I have not dit-ided to jxildle vour vegetable tor you, but to buy them' n--plieil D'Albignae. " Eh. what? have vou lost your wits?" n-plii-d the astonished Jiucktcr. "A uiadmau would hardly -ometo you with no rational a proposition," n turmsl the Fn-nchinan, nmiling. "Then you arc n-ally in earnest? " Ay. n-ally In enmest. True, I have no ue for all that grow In the garden that supply you, but I will take a verv considerable Mrtion of you namely, nil that jKirtion that is used in preparing tlx; various kinds of naiad provided we can agn-e as to jrice. "Well, I have no objections,' n-lieil Cornhill. " A fair price and prompt payment Is all I ask." A few ilavn later, the young nobleman provided himself with a light wagon in w hich in tubs, baskets and boxes, he could take with him a supply ol the various ingmlicntn that enter into the composition of the various kinds of naiads. Thus provided, it was mi easy matter for him to serve his patron, and it was no wonder, that In time, he nirne to lie known throughout London as the "Salad-king." After nonie mouths he took a shop and dealt in everything ued in his sni ialty. ami by close attention to business, and taking advantage of every opportunity that offered, he acquin-d in a comparatively short time, a little fortune amounting to eighty thousind franc, with which he determined to n-turti to Kruuv. Arrived in Paris, he invested sixty thousand franc in State securities, which at that time were selling considerably In-low par, and consequently paid him a handsou.e Interest. With his remaining twenty thousand francs he purehae a small lamli-d est tte in Limousin, which still remains in pooM-ssion of his family. The story of H'Alblguaels vouched forhy the famous Fn-nch epicure, l.rillat Say arin, who tells it in hi " Physiology ol Ta-te,' and says he knew the"' Salad-king " personally. lYannlatcl fr Aj'plrt'm't J(.ir-nil.

Some Tine Woods Storlen.

A corn-spondent of the (I rand Kapids t Mich A AW, write: Mr.S-ldcii h. 1 tini er of your city has Jut related the followIng incidents mat occum-u on nis uue i.sits to the pine wimkIs : t On the tali of January, in town 12 N., i W., in .Montcalm county, he naw nuinerousbear tracks. On theilli Inst., in tovui 11 X.. 0 W.. w hich Is the tow nship of lay, he was returning to hi boarding place. very much wearieu alter a nam way s tramp, when he came to a nnarl of fallen tm-s which the late winds had thrown aero his track. He climbed upon the Ixnly ot one of the prostrate pincn, and a- he was .ibout to leap down a heavy, guttural growl naluted his cam. Iookuig In the dinrtion ol tlie nouinl lie wa nurjirincti w la-hold a liuiro brow n lM-ar staiuhng en-ct upon his hind feet and f;icing him. Me was as till a a man. He remained in that attitude some time, growling.w hining, gnash ing his teeth, and challenging mm to combat. Mr. Turner had no weapon with him. not even his favorite hatchet. Seeing the threatening attitude of the bear, and n-al-izing his defenceless condition, his first impulse was to turn and run. Hut on necond thought he concluded that would Ih' useless If the la-ar should choose to follow him, so he decided to try the experiment of Manding ami " looking him out of countenance I lie near yvaa very angry at being thus interviewed, but after e eing his interviewer for some tunc, lie turned his head, lookeil backward, then tlroptn-tl down uM)ii his fiH-t and cantered away. The interview lasted about five miliutes. but Mr. Turner say it seemed to him much longer. He had doubt for nonie time what the bear intended "to do aliout it," and he left it entirely to the bear to have his own way. At any rate he felt a sensible n-lief at seeing the savage Pionster insap-H-ar in the woods. !.:it Fridiy, dsn. K on Section Fight, in Maple Valley township, Mr. Turner met with another adventure not quite no dangerous to hiin, but from its nature quite as interesting. He wa going west on a ridge of laud covered wiih pine, when lie naw a large deer bounding along with his tongue out, anil running in the name direction he was traveling. Pretty soon he heard a yelp, and naw a large gray wolf uh)ii hi track. In a moment more another wolf npiieared upon the scene between him ami the first, and running in a line parallel with it. The deer took a tuni to the north and northeast, around the ridge, keening in the valley all the time. AtU-r he turned, the neeond wolf, w hich was not at first upon the track, but wa acting as a fiankiiig party by a line across, strut k the track of the d'eer thirty rods or m ahead of hi companion, coming in ulKMit ti lb-en rods behind the deer. When he struck the track he announced it bv a single Velp. Then the first wolf abandoned the track, and tnrrcd hinwlf into a flanking party on the h It of the chase, while the second wolf continued on the track of the worried deer. The deer finally faced alHiut, taking a turn around a swamp, making to the north, then west, noutli, and east again, until the first wolf, which all this time kept his eye on the main chance, by coming acns. stnick the track ahead of liis comrade. He in turn announced it by a single yelp, when the other left the "track again ami resolved himself into a flanking party. In this manner they continued the pursuit of their prey, and disappeared from his view. 1 low the affair terminated I not know n. Thev were all running w ith tongues out a il' they had tx-cn long on the chase. I loubtleis the wolves worried down and devoured their game. (Ossip About the Aslors. The New York correspondent of the Ciiicianati Gazttte write: William It. Astor is upward of eighty. He and IVb-r Cooper are among the oldest of our native resident. but what a difference in their I'urjwises in life! These men can retncinT the change. of ceventy years, anil could give a scries of very interesting reminiscences. They can recall to-day when the site of Stewart's down-town warehouse was near the jail limits, ami w hen a pond of thirty acres covered what Is now the Sixth ward. Astor can remeinlier the time when his present aliode wan a cow pasture' two mile out of town ; when hi father bought wild land up there for $200 xt acre, and let it out for enough n ot to pay taxes. That land is now worth $'0,000 er acre. All this long life ha Im-cii devoted to the -are of an estate and to getting rich, richer, richest. Twenty-six years ago hi father died, and that w hich had In -en pneqiectivcly his own jiasMtl at once into his legal possession. '1 lie estate was then estimated at $20.im,(mi. and it ha since then trebled in value. When hi father came to this city it contained a nuiiibcr of wealthy families, such a theStuyvesants, the Kutgcrs. the Jauncey, etc.," but they were all distanced on the nad to Wealth uy the newly come i.t nnan ennprrant. For niauv years Ators residence was in Iuavette Place, next door to the Astor Library, and :dout a half mile from the land oil ice in Prince ntn-ct; but last year he moved up to Firth avenue, so as to U near hi son. The old man-ion had Income lonesome since the death of his wife, and there was probably a fear of robliers, torthe basement, the first floor, and the neeond Morv w indow s wen- pmti-cted by iron ham. Those on the lirt floor were constructed no a to slide back, and thin lie concealed during the day time, but at night the house wa like a jail, except that it kept thieve out instead of in. Near this man don stands St. I!artbolonitv's( linn h, where the great landholder has -i'tended xerviiv for many year, ami where he i now frequently seen. An to the effi-ct of religion noon him, if it lie judged bv hi d-il of charity, it i very light. 1 am glad to see that hi son .John Jacob ha contributed .'iih to the p-nend effort in behalf of the poor. This l the first time that lever heard of the family doing anything in thi cause, and the sum I equal to one-tenth of the daily income of the estate. In reply to the claim of charity such men a Ator may reply that tin- poor people should keep away from New York. Itut If poor m-o-ple did so. it w ould make a va-t ilitli-n ni-e with the Astor estate. It i Ix-caiiM- ol that rush which bring so many x-ople ln-re (mostly poor, ol course), thit this property is so valuable. Take away the people and t!'-e rocky commons (that were) would I worth no mon than any other w ild land. A more repulsive spot than tin-original site of this city is seldom seen, and the concentration of an im

mense population here prove how truly

man made the town." The 1-ind ( Ulice Is Mtuati-d hi Prince ntivct, near Broadway. One might easily pass the little one-story brick oilier without nothing its character, and even the little tin sign ("entrance next door") fail to convey a correct idea of the place. "Next door" is a two-story building, and it 1 the real olllce, the other lieing merely the lire-proof d Hsitory of di-d and other valuable puprrs. Here three or four clerk and collector are employed in tier the nujH-rvision ot Astor' two sou. John Jacob jo ul William, the former of whom i exiectetl to inherit the largest portion of the estate. The plan of letting house is a follow: The buildings are registered in a UMik, and are so can fully deseritn-d that one can see at a glance the si.c ami condition of each, and to this I fixed the rent and the term of years that will Imgiven. All applicant.' are answered from this book, ami they need not attempt to " beat down." If "the building stand idle on account of high rent. It is less damage than the variation from an established system. The next business after m-ttling the rent is w hat amount of repairs shall he done. This Is generally a fruitful source of dispute betw ecu landlord ami tenant, but Mr. Astor ctmlldes it to a man w ho lias been many years in hi servitv. Thi man is a cariK-nter, and is Ator's general insKitor, ami hi reort is final. If a tenant can iM-rsiiatle him that repairs should Ik- made, the point is won ; it not, he need go no further. The Asfors have had a great deal of luck. For instance, John Jacob (the old man) had a brother Henry Astor who was a famous butcher hi the Io. cry. He left an estate ot $;t00,tx0, and tiequcnthed it all to William, his nephew , who of course needed it. This wa nearly forty years ago, and this legacy, w ith interest, now amount to about Jl.-Ji'xM '. which i mon- than 4-unal to the present cost of the fnmm A tor Library, adding Interest from the first endowment. Another fortunate thing Is that Ator' principal purchase were on the went side of the city, instead of the east sitle, for the one has unproved three times as fast an the other. This iniant improvement causes tn-qtictit change in the magic figure of the rent roll. For initaiicc, the eight stores in the basement of the Astor House were once dear at Jl.ooo; then came the gradual process of "stickioir sem up," and now they are each worth S'i.ixw a year. The Ator wa a tlrt-U-investment. It iied $.'smi,(nhi, and would now bring three times that sum. The bulk of the Astor estate w ill, on the death of Win. 15. Ator, pa Into Unhands of his oldest son, John Jacob. He in a large, heavy built man. of mild and inoffensive UtnM-rament, and. like hi father, of a negative character. Like him. how ever, he know how to "hold on." He retains the eoar-e, 4 iennaii (blonde) feature, and might In-Liken for a Prussian of ordinary stamp. Thi retention of tieohl feature of "hie on the Ithinc" tend to preserve the family, and their simple and economical manner wan! off the danger of high life. John Jacob has a large brick houe on the Firth avenue, m ar Stewart's palace, and thi may Im considered the manor house of the largest estate ill the I'nion. This estate is the grand objeet of hi care; his father wa chiefly to Is- i-rni-siden-d a the impersonal agent of uu immense pmjierty, and John Jacob I also a mere land agent, w ho' of ject w ill lie to ierietuate it to hi children. The time will eome, however, when thi property will lie divided and reach at la-t other owner. Mutability will a-M-rt it law in thi a well a in other destinies, and the Astor estate may yet lie only a renewed lessen of the tnuisitory nature of earthly tilings. The lle-d Tohacco. The State Chemist of Connecticut, in hi reMrt, jm-M-nt nnine interesting Inforiuiition hi relen nce to the tohac-ocnii, with the n ult of tet UMn the tohait u leave. The ciicnd aiiininary ol the njiort i as follow The nmst I ihly valuiil toliaeco in New Kne-huitl i. the thin, tonh, clastic leaf, which le.ni readily to Us he. T'htisi! leave cer.tainin the most carlonate of potah In their a.-hes, hum the most frtn-ly and siiitahly. In some -ouihination otah loe not favor tiehurtling, ami -ome toh:icco manulactun r inirove the flavor and burning iiiality hy artificially inirejniatin;r the leaf w ith acetate, '-itrate, or tirtrafe of otah, iiilviiur the latter in nolution and then drying. Chlorine injure the toba--o, a do- alo nitric :.cid. Sulphuric- acid, united with Hit-h, Koila or lime, lavor the hurniii!r ol tohacco. The Iw-st tohacco i produced on wellHlrainetl, warm. Handy land. It i llieved heavy manurinr Incn-a' the quan tity of the crop generally at the cxm-iim of quality a regard texture. GENIAL CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL. CHEAP LANDS. ARKANSAS ! The Little Rock & Fort Smith orris, rem al ONE MILLION ACRES OF LAND In the rich rallrr of the ArVaaaaa tUrer. naurnaaaed In tnc prortiicuoo of oiii'O, t orn, rrmu. i-g-i-ta-Dlea, tlie Vina, od all rer-ale. 1 lie IneinaunUhle fee tllltr of theenlt ; the cllniate -n rtr annual temir. ture for Iler.einbrr. Jaouarv. Kcliruarr, and Marrh, about 0 K.I. nernilttlni auriauloiral laks.r alereo month of the year : the nnnratloned heallli of the) valley; tha Tarloaa and ahumlanl timber, and r?o4 tirr, with the rapid di-vrloproent of the stale la Itallroade. populallon. and p-'-neral lruprotaiueut. Coiuiiiue to reuuer meae i.u ii the (..iitPKN of thi? corvriiYt IF-ftT.Afns from 2 W to f.nn, and III VFU UOTTOM from 19.iX lo per atra, on lone creuit. Explorinfj Tickets and Liberal Arrange ment, with Colonies. Ilallroaol ami rtteamlxtat Connection l(h M. Ixin I anil Mrmphlt. For Map. and ramphl-H, free, addreaa, ! r. HOW i:, Lai ('imisinirii. L1TTLK l:o( K. AK.U WIMT IKK rif t i I 1(1 4 lit "I'l-tll I! 1.1 T tarla," a Tn-al io on th mm ', lliiiiorr. Cure nq I'reTrnii'-n f I'l I. t.S, f-ii '..l.e-1 I K M-tcTMi-riK ain.vi W Hiker Sire . wV. rl. Srni I Kl K i..ll nm il (he I ruled Kia-ea no rercipt of a letter aiMnp. t j:T W 4 'T:i. fin.rlliliiireiitlri lTni-w j A-l-lri-ss I'll l n -O 1; .Ii la Nmi-lit Maitniatturtna' Co.. "'I r rankllu Mierl. l'lilla-li Iplila, 'a.

pnp IMu

CRUMBS

Arr m ilrrn Our i...li-li.f ir brili-r Ihtn ' ulbiT 111 rilftl l-llCC. OF Ar- l-t!i-' t'eriuw III- OH- it feiitr (Oll-li COMFORT V,., lirilUunt ullvrry iknn. 1lh lr ti n li!f the tor ir-iuin-il win u oilitr puluiiri ne u it. CRUMBS Areknaul nmlcli-ati-V arllrii. Mmkimf o dirt Uur Uut beu OF i n tr ii i ru n Ir. IM- nrlur, l'tu,i.: lhr Iruubla ot tlliulll COMFORT f unit! nr or rrfU. H no dl ?! Mf ul. huruun or Irorf k-M inrll liru prvmred fur use, but rc p.rwunl Uiil limnni. w CRUMBS Are put up la riimt ! I. and In fi rm niorr niiivrnli-nt for UM than u ulliT OF ..ls-h. Id rarh t., arv U ail km ; la aiilll'irnl for i llolr Ibunall '..' COMFORT UaareJ. Art thf rrteartt polloh lu thi- market. 1 lau-e one bo ut 1 -u! fil i lln ka UlUiii turf U'&cruU' irtb of llievlii olia m. CRUMBSHare Jut taki-n Oi fitl prrmluiil l tti luilluiaui.a r. IOrt OF n ruruprtltlon lt!i M-trral of t..r ix i el tm old alutc ul Ultra. Uuu, COMFORT Buy Cm-una or Comfort of your lorrkrser- W haa tlifin. or will procure ilirin for you. Dot.arnd uone ilnlUr, y our name, and (he name of your nearr.i riprru iiiou, and r nl fu leu boiea, ai.i) aaiupli a of linli U Ulacklutf auU i'rari blueu., tr ol coat. Cat alitor (VnronrfU be had of all Wholeaale (irrera and Iiealera In tha t'oilil State, and K. n.l .'.'L-:i.r ii.:; suu i. iu i:. u.i prsu..i.'. f.-o... l.v that Ihey ara tb faaWat-acIUoK axl.clo of lb kind la tlie market. H. A. BARTLETT & CO.. Ill North Front HtM rbiiavdrlplaU. 113 (ham be re M Kew York. 3 Ilroaul M.. Boaton. the r.no'i ALTrraTiri am ilood ruBinm. Tt i v t r onnek rornin. TLo iiifrrMlienta aro published n vat h l-ottleof n r dicinel It in used untl reeorr.ireiideJ j rhynicians liercrcr it kas lern iidroilnctd. It -will j thitivfly cure PCECFVLA in ?7 t arioun ttno , r.llF.Vma yi:uj: a li .v.;oirt coitj:j j;i:ixan 7J, yj i: vol .1 I)i:i:JUTY, A ( 77.A7 ( VXS I .U'TICXt i J a 1 1 dis(ih firit-ir g fit m rniirptire c tiif if n c f tl e 1 lc d. h uJ for c urllosADAttH At vaxat, in vh h Ton w ill f til a rtif.c: t n fit m rlitbl fud trr.htTroril y 1 1 Tfirii-rn, Jlicii-Ujii cf the C rf 1 n d rtl.i rx. It. B. Vfton frr. rf Tt'i n w. riir 1 io .. t I- 1 1 ' t f rt 1 1; a r i d ctL t U.M a a:;u li.Lth iUil' ti' n. Dt. T. C. PvCll. t Tr't tr fre, T-rfm. Tiil.il it lua i rnia n fli r.ny th leael l i 1, aajn r it -a tj-tK r to at t j r 1 1 m i n 1 I ; r ,-.il. ItT. rtDey Xaii f tl e 1 a i-BTT. V. K ol.im r. .u. I e I I eea anni'lili In f tf d If fa nr, H t lie rleerJi !'jr rr n B t U to aii Ii3 lri(ia a I l !'.. iitai . f rtTtO I I ri n- r.-T.Tf T rt!. e, a., ii) U i.rr L f ai. J U'( ' satn-ar- n. Sain'l 0. JCcFaddfTl, Vnrfree. o-. T 1 1 1 e, a It ii ol tiai of l.b te D.it.ni L' B a J Ii laili !. IlIE ROS.vD.CUS IN CONNrci.ON MTTI rrr. will rare Chill, an Ferer. I lr CtnpllTit. peraia, etc We rnarapte K"D I u an aerwr to all other Blond Pnrifler.. tend li-r Driiil rl Circular or Almanac. Addreaa CLrMEKTS i CO., t 8. Ci'inmrrre St., i'.altiwxrrt. Hi. Keaiemher to aik f ur rccB for toucaui 37". T)r. Plerce'a nt lart-atlre I'ellet. r-t .i;;rCi,t. .Content raid K(l and llci:vu la. . Ami (.rajiule the Lie'e jnt" I ..ihjmc. or . tmm im ftrm Phvir, aenrrely lariterllhon njiialard If fit, t r--pf riiu g J ui.. t -sartir pocr j ifi" r-.;i:ii e p.U, I ? ttluaT, Ji.-ff i llwi-jl, yrt r"t-f m-k-- r e,Vnt.'.; Ilo I il K PUllreljr vrelacle. niH'' it'ar ri-? i J.-iatidlce. It'ailarhi') linpnre IIUioil, on-4liatoii, Vain In Shoiil lers, iKiiliie-sa l (heli Ilixineon. I-ir nation. Had 10 III .TIiiV!i, i;lioua all.' a. lutrrnal e-4 lltih of lllood to llPia.l, KlonVil Nlniuat h, lllcli Colored l'rln-,looniT lorrbad JligS iW Ur. aierV'a I'elleta. i l.i or Iwa, t.iVn d.Vf ir lime, ITJ c-it Mmplra, llloli lit. Lrunlnii', llnila, roftiloua SVea aii lrn lent Allr tloiia of uiii Tin oat Ar.l llOtK a. o iVin w I or pae Imm. 1 I- in i.i!s 'ti 1s t", tut l-M freH ami re1 ITIIIbvdr"';. I, or t ir-J at t!.e HurM't I prntarii . 80, El, 84 and I16 .VVt Vnn . STANDARD LOTTA DUSTLE. Dl aUt a a w a rrlrdar mi anaeriraa laaalltal ra k rear, A. W, 1 tiov: Vmuntf -d M unit -torer. far the lashtrt. 8tenret aod I""1 eonfortjabl Pia'lrTb. standard U-t'a-thatraa be worn, rur kollejrpota 1 lu auik .tt-rr at i vt bii-sa. 91 WIIIXF. rsTIIFlTT, WKW ! ItKW YOIIK. 801 Il ltU NT rillLAUKLFIII 0 J O WTXBOBi'8 COHPOUTTD 07 PTJBE COD LIVEB OIL AND LIME. DO: U iianr'a ( n.1 I.O.r Oil and l.lme. 1 ne friemlaiif eraona wl.ol.are len reaurel fn.iil r'tfinned roiiauinpilon -y the ue of thla original rr'r aratlon.and tix. grateful partina thenin-Hea. ". Iiy riTonimeaillnit It and a aliowlnlBlnj tatlfill etfli t r. 101-11 the artU le a raat p-.puiantT la Knsland. Tlie Co.1 I.Oer Oilla. In thla roniMn-t i-. rnblo-d of Ita nnplraaant tate, audla rendered U-"" ' i-n rtlve In being routilrd wit, the lime, whh h li"" ' a reatnratlre principle. aiipplTinii nature ith Jnt rent and aaaiatance rei--nre to heal and reform I iliaeaaeil liinira A H. n . B"tn, W tL l-ri i etor. BoLU BT ALL l)KL oultlo.