Plymouth Democrat, Volume 15, Number 35, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1870 — Page 4

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MISC ELL V MO LS IT MS. A X r ack A pUlow-caie. A (' kUK-A-DAl Ii n treat for a marlner. . Ground Pa: st The effect of an earthquake. Thk Sp;ing-time ot Life Our dancing tlavs. Jrnv taints " J ctor's bills are a 'tax on rvit'.encw" W si vt can you not nan.e without breaking it ! Silence. Why are Mushes like girls ? Because th- y be -oine VMM far you want lr marry a real estate agrut, marry a rich wife. 'A'hy is love lite a canal boat? Bern; -e it is an internal transport. The most pleasant reflection some young laBBl s law is the minor. It is only ÜMHM who have done noihing who tv cy they can do everything. Man voemkn t is better than stupidity. A policy in the Washington is better than the premises of relatives. A. F. Wir mauth, Vice-President of the Ito.ne, of New York, i a policy-holder, Mi k-hoKU-r and director of the Washington Lite A n K n t' 1 ' h pi per says : "A friend of oars whenever he dispatches a telegram bow, invariably sends off a letter by post, to s..y it i cooling!" A Watekhuky, Conn., physician reeaaftly received note mm a mother, which read as follows: 44 Doctor Sir : Call an 1 see the Baby and vexett him as the small ui is f. Bout here as soon ay you get this." A ( oi.u.unrs photograph presented revolver at the Bead of gentleman wh was bitting f.r his photograph, with the cfeeeriag remark : 4" My reputation as an artist is at stake. If you don't look smiling I'll blow your brains out." He smiled a ghastly smile. Celkry, DuBHSD The yelks of two eggs and a cupful of cream must be put ii.t a pan, and be beaten well together ; then add as much vinegar as suits your taste, urA lump of butter the size of a walnut. Let all boil together for two minutes, and then pour the mixture over the celery. Add salt and pepper. Thf. Normal Musical Academy of the Northwe-f holds an Institute course ot two weeks in tue Lecture Hall of Crotby's Oper Howe, Chicago, commencing Aug. 23d, 1870, with the following powerful combination of teachers: H. R. Palmit, Carlo Bnminl, Hans Ba.atka, Robert GoJdbeck, Dudley Buck, and E. E. Whit temore. A very interesting programme of earh day's exercises sent to any one ad dressing II. K. Palmer, Principal, 13 Cros by's Opera House, Chicago. A Bmnra Hint. A little boy, who hail been told that he must never ask for anything to eat away from home, went M when the lady j doughnuts. "Oh,'' a .1. . into a nciirhboi's hou chanced to be frying sum ne, " vu are cooking vijji;. i. wait: uiitt he had been well trained, and anxious to Bee whether nis appetite v-ould cret the better ol his manners, the lady did not hehimaiiy of the douehnuts. " Well," ' taid he. returning to th- charge, "your ok nice. 44 Oh. very nice,' laid Iii lady ; 41 they are the best I ever cook1 dL" Alter playing with the cat a few minutes, be remarked, 44 And they smell : ." "Oh, yea, they SBeeU very nice," VM the lady's tantalizing answer. "Well," said the boy, "I suppose if any little child that was hungry should come in here when you art- cooking, you would give hi.ii s melhing to eat." 44 Well, yes, I thiuü I should.'' "Then," said he, after another turn with the cat, 41 1 guess I mu-t go home, lor I am very hungry.' It is needless to add that he got a doughnut. Buying a Farm. So much of the man himself, so mirh of the daily sweat of his face, fco much of hi hope, and of his anxiety, goes to the grand that he tills; so many of the associations of his home, with its joys and .rrows, an entwined around every tree and shrub in his d' oryard, that I can conceive for him no more dismal thought in lite than that, some day, he must pull himself up by the rots, and, further on in his years SBtt takes (re sh al ar i, w it h all h is interest t o cultivate anew. Apart from any question t economy or ot interest, I would strong lv arse ertr man, who finds it possible , for bina to do so, and who means to end j bis 'a s on a farm, to buv his laud. Let ; t ie lanu be un I lerthaa he could hire, slid lest c mvenif nt ; !et him go in debt tor it if he must, but I deem him to be a happier man who SWM I small place, even with a n ortgage lov his shadow, than he who, With belter facilities for his dailv life, has

hanging before his eyes the fact that some ; Tne writer would avoid mid-winter, ald iy, ben he ie older and less able to com though he once pruned thoroughly bear- t mence farming again, he must resign his ! ing trees during January, without anv i

improvements to key on his home st ran ire fiel ds. his landlora, turn the aiid pitch his tents in Under :t!i circumstances, make the purchae of a farm a matter of the most caieful -tudy. Probably it is the only farm 3011 will ever huy, and it will have very mochtodo with jour prosperity andy on r happiness throughout your whole lift:. If you have been bred a farmer you will be able to decide what you want, and can I Tin ..a opinion iht will be more satisfactory Uo yourself at least) than any that you will set irom books or from men. If you have passed your pretioua.ifc in anoihcr occupation, and now mean to in ;ke your living by fa ming, the best advice that any one could give you would be to go and pass a whole year with the best farmer jou know. Become a regular 41 ham hand" with an understanding that yo i are to be allowed to learn to do all kinds of farm work. As a man hM but one life to live, he should be very cnrelul that he so Ii7c3 as to cet from it the greatest possible amount of health, comfort, cultivation, and ability for him elf and for his tamiiy. This recpjires a healthy location, a good house, good facilities lor education, a good neighborhood, and good land. To get all of these is the lot of but fi w men. Generali)', we must be content with only a part of th m. Inasmuch as after health money li not the greatest good, but the means of attaining the greatest good, the quality of the soil is of more importance than any other thing except healthfulnes9 of situation. A hundred bushels of corn or forty bushels of wheat to the acre, will not compensate lor a houseful of fever and ague, but if they can be had without the di.-ease, they will lead the way to almost every thing else that is needed. The first thing to be decided is, whether to remain in well settled part9 of the country, or to emigrate to virgin hind. In the latter case, the question should be. in how far w ill Urge crops and light work oompenaate for the want of good schools, c-.od society, and good home markets. In the former, in how far wlil the social education, and commercial advantages make up tor the poorer quality of the soil. I assume that in either case the consideration of health is the most important of all. Waring' Haruiy Book of JIuzfMindry. t orns. TIako corns are caused pressure of the shoe, or by loose as to slide back and by too much its being so forth on the spot where the corn afterward shows its If. Medical books record several cases w here paring a hard corn has caused a bleeding, which no known means could arrt st, and di a h rn cd. .N othing harder than the finger nail ought ever to be al lowed V) touch a corn, wich can be always cured, or kpt trom causing in on venience, by simply bathing the part m warm wat r for half an hour for several days in succession ; often a single bathing will accomplish the object of so soft ening the parts adjacent to the actual corn, that it cm be picked out with the ting r nail, and the shoe can be instantly worn without discomfort, which an hour before gave great pain; it may return in a week, or a month, or a year, but the same treatment will always avail. Paring them causes them to spread and take deeper root. 80ft corns are very troublesome, but are sometimes removed by patiently bath inir or soaking them in strong alum water night and morning. It is so much betr r to know a safe rod in. xpentiTe way of doing things, that it is really worth while to teach these meth id la every child in the household. MaWs Journal of Health.

Rather Awkward. " Many a shaft at random sent" hits something or other which 44 the archer little meant" to touch. We have heard an anecdote illustrative of thii troth, which has probably not appeared in print before, and which has been told us as a genuine history. It happened in a large city never mind what city. There were two pretty sisters who had married, one an eminent lawyer, the other a distinguished literary "man. Literary man dies, and leaves younger sister a widow. Some years roll away, and the widow lays aside her weeds. Now, then, it happens that a certain author and critic has occasion, on a broiling day in summer, to call on the eminent lawyer, husband of the elder sist r. He rinds the lawyer pleading and weltering in a crowded court, stes that the lawyer is suffering dreadfully from the hea4, pities him, n juices that he himself fa not lawyer, and goei for a cool saunter under the sheltering trees of a fashionable

park and garden. Among the ice-eating fanning crowd there, he meets the younger of the two sisters, and for a momen Ah inks he is speaking to the elder. "Oh Mr. ," answered the lady, "how dreadfully hot it is here." 44 Yes, Madame," replies our luckless critic, ' it is hot here, but I can assure you the heat of this place isn't a circumstance when comparetl with the heat of the place wher; your poor dear husband is suffering to-day." A horror stricken expression comes over the face of the lady ; she rises from her chair and flounces indignantly away. 4'Ah, Me miserable," soliliquises our wretched critic, 44 1 have been mistaking the one sister far the other, and she thinks I meant n say that her husband is not in caven." Tne Galaxy. Hoe Your Own Row. Tiierk is no better way to ruin a young man than to give him to understand in early life that his future success will not depend upon his own individual efforts. There are cases in which young mVn.who have had such teachings, have overcome tluir preniciou.i effects, but as compared with '.he whole, these are exceptions and not the rule. Tee parent, who thoroughly impresses upon the mind of his boy the idea that he w;il je dependent upon his own exertions tl at the responsibility of his success or failure rests with himself will fiud that a good work has been wrought, the effects of which will be seen only when the boy enters upon the grand struggle which is to result in triumphant victory or lamentable deleat. A boy thus taught feels that he has a duty to perform that while he may have the support and influence of a parent to assist, still, upon his own energies and efforts will depend his success. He recognizes, theretore, that he is a power within himself, and this knowledge puts a restraint upon immoral tendencies, and prompts to habits and prudent economy, Who that has been the architect of his own fortune cannot recall the pride of the , , - , . . ., iroinem wneo ne nan nuuseu me pusm HtOf of the first thousand, or the proPr 'u u. , u,i, 111 JSZ iUUUUBU"u Vl. 1113 ! ...1.1. ..-..r. I., l.l I I. ...... m-mxr hntrti rw.i.r-i w can ii ii ivo iaiu. i Ii- i jfjr ii i - i i" .i happier moments of his life, but none that carried with them more genuine and per- j feet satisfaction. Parents, teach your boys to rely upou themselves. Teach them i to stand alone in early life. Implant in them a feeling of confidence in their own ability and their own powers, coupled with a feeling of personal responsibility, j which will steady them when they incline to vacillate or waver, and inspire them with that spirit of self dependence which rarely ever fails to win, triumph. Wentel n World. Pruning the Apple Tree. Various opinions have been entertained as to the time and extent of the opera tion. Some good cultivators almost entirely omit prun'mg others simply from neglectwhile many farmers prune too severely, using an axe or saw on large limbs. Ti t sc e xtremes should be avoided, and a moderate, judicious pruning every year will be useful in giving the tree right form, and giving the fruit the benefit of the sun and air, and removing limbs which cross each other, or will soon do so. As to the season, we all like to use the pruning knite in the soring, sav in March. April or May. This we may do on small limbs; we mean very small ones. But if we prime at that time the larger limbs, we shall Had an oozing ot sap, a black stem and decaying btump, but if the pruning is done during the latter part of February or the mouth of March, or in July or August, no such bad result will fallow apparent bad result. Yerylare limbs should not be removed, as such wounds are a long time in healing, but if done, the cut surface should be covered with paint. It is well in pruning to leave sufficient shade t the boay on the south side of the ' tree, to protect it from the sun. With this object in view, it has been fashionable to torm lue heads ot apple trees very low, quite too low for convenience in cultivation. We have some trees forming, the head from one or twojjfeet from the ground, which we find inconvenient to cultivate. It is inconvenient to cultivate or gather fruit from such trees. The heads of trees kwald be Just high enough to admit a team to pass under them ; when they bear tne limbs will bend to the ground, some of them. In cutting off limbs, it is a matter of some importance that the stumps should be right, not too long, as the new growth would not cover it. Nor should it be cut too close to leave too large a wound. A -mall, stiff bucksaw works well in pruning, and all surfaces more than, say threefourths of an inch in diameter, should be painted, and then no smoothing of the surface is necessary. While I am writing, I will mention that some is years ago I aisoOTered, by experimenting, that a decoction or infusion of -sia was sure to destroy the aphis or 1 at louse, but had no t fleet on the bark louse. It does uot injure the foliage in ithe least. This was my own discovery, and published in eaiiy numbers of the Prairie Farnnr. This is cheaper and more pleasant to handle than tobacco; it dots not kill the iice instantly, but in the course of two days they die and drop oil". t,. u. m yu att, m 1 rairie Parmer. Rearing l Iii kens. Tub ful lowing are some rules that it would be well to observe in rearing chickens : L Keep the chicks in a warm, clean, dry coop 8, Don't let them run out in the morning until the sun has removed the dew trom the grass, :i Let them have plenty of food and fr sh water. 4. The roop must be rat-proof. 5. Don't It t tiie chicks have access to llopf or atBgB I water. '. .S-e tliiit they ar housed when a st"rni is threatening. Kales lor keeping the henery in proper order : L (Mean out every day, and sprinkle a hamliul of lime. 2. Sprinkle ashes over the floor two or taxed times a week. Erequently change the atfaw or hay forming the nests, and white-wash the nest-boxes at every renewal, and twice ayear thoroughly whiteart h Um whole interior of the house. Kults for the management of fitting hens: 1 Het the hen in a place where she wil) not be 1 1 is: .irbed. Oive a large hen 10 or 12 eggs, medium sized one 10 or 11, a small one eight or nine. 3. Don't let the hen come out of the sitting room until she has hatched, but keep her supplied with gravel, f-tod and water. 4. When chicks are hatched leaye them in the nest for eight or ten hours. Ü. Don't meddle with the eggs during baeBbalkm ; turning them once a day, and all sueh foolishness, is apt to prevent the -from hatching. Weitem Rural. A chap who bought a gas meter at Akron wanted to know 41 how long uch a box-full would last."

USEFUL AND 8UG6ESTIYE. Chickens. A correspondent of the Farm Journal states that for some seven years his chickens have been kept free from lice by strewing small branches or sprays of cedar about the henery. Previous to the use of this remedy they were badly infested. No whitewashing or other means to expel veflhin had been used. Currant Ciibese-Cakes. Line some patty-pans with paste ; then fill each with a few currants, a little grated nutmeg, some candied peel, and a table-spoonful of the following custard half a pint of milk, one egg. Mix a small table-spoonful of ground rice to a smooth paste with a little of the milk ; then put the rest on the fire. When it boils, pour it on the rice, stirring the while. Sweeten to taste, and add the egg. Several correspondents rcornmend the use of permanganate of potassa for purifying water from the impurities derived from coal smoke. Enough of the salt to give the faintest possible tinge to the water is recommended to be added, and as the coloring property of this salt i9 very great, a little used in this way would purity a lanre quantity of water. After standing twenty-four hours the impurities will all be precipitated, and the sudsing property of the water is not impaired. Anti Ri st Varnish, or Varnish for Iron and Steet, Rods. Take tne following ingredients, 1,2, 8. in a pounded con

dition, and dieest them bv a retru'ar heat till melted, then add the turpentine very gradually, stirring all the while : 1. Resin, 120 parts. 2. Sandarac, 180 parts. 3. Gum lac, 00 parts. 4. Essence of turpentine, 120 parts. The mixture should be digested until dissolution ; thru sdd Itcrtfflrd alcohol, ISO parts. Filter through fine cloth, or thick bibulous papers, and preserve in well-stoppered bottlesor cases. It will be found very effective in preserving things from rust. Scientific American. Stuffed Leg of Pork. Make deep incisions in the meat parallel to the bone; trim it so as to leave the skin longer than the flesh ; then boil some potatoes, when they are done, mash them with a piece of butter, cayenne pepper, salt and an onion finely chopped and a little rubbed sage. With this dressing fill the incisions, draw the skin down and skewer it over to keep the dressing trom falling out; season the outside of the meat with salt, cayenne pepper and rubbed sage ; roast it slowly : when it is done, pour the gravy into a pan, skim oft the fat, and add a little flotU ttxed with water ; let it boil once. Sjmc prefer a dressing made of bread crumbs instead of potatoes. Kick. The following is the African method of boiling rice, obtained from a j person who resided in Liberia 1 To one J pint of rice, take three pints of water. The Wlftff must be boiling when the rice is put j into it. First, wash the rice in cold water, j but do not let it remain in the water ; as noon as the rice is washed, put it into the boiling water. Jril it as hard as possible J for about five minutes; then drain oil" the 1 water, and let the rice remain in the pot ! over not, emoers, to steam, it is necessary to redeem the embers once, and give 1 the pot a shake. Keep it," covered clo.-e. When the rice is sufficiently done, the grams WQU be whole, and swelled up. How to Keep Egos. As frequent enquiries are made in your paper as to the best method of keeping eggs, I will send one which we have used several years with success. Take a lump of tpiick lime as large as a quart measure ; slake it in a J common water pail; dissolve half a pint of coarse salt and add to it then fid the pail with water, and let it stand until en- j tirely settled then pour the clear liquid j over the eggs, which must be set on the ; small end, in a jar or tub, after having been minutely examined to sec that none are cracked. Eggs put up ia this way last May, are perfectly fresh now. The eggs can be held in place by a plate or a little bit of slate laid on them before pouring on the lime water. Farm Journal. Tm: horse is like his driver, and the dog like his master. A nervous, timorous man is almost sure to have a skittish horse, shying at anything unsteady, and a runaway if he get a chance. Many a cow is spoiled by a lack of pat:ence in the milker, and the amount of milk depends more upon the milker than the pasturage. If a man is atraid of a horse, the animal knows it before he goes into the stable. We have seen the mot inoffensive cow in the herd so wrought upon by the ner vousness of a greenhorn son of Erin, as to dexterously plant her foot into his breast, and send him rolling heels over head. A noisy, boisterous follow about fattening stables w ill cause a serious loss in gain of flesh to the animals. So important is quiet to them when they are digesting their food. Rrtkange. Fill Lamps in TnE Mornino. Scarcely a week passes, during the winter months, but we read accounts of frightful accidents from kerosene lamps exploding and killing or t earring for life women and children. A simple knowledge of the inflammable nature of the fluid would probably put a stop to nearly all the accidents. As the oil burns down into the lamp, a highly inflammable gas gathers over its surface, and as the oil decreases, the gas increases. When the oil is nearly consumed, a slight jar will often inflame the gas, and an explosion is sure to follow, dealing out death and destruction. A bombshell is not more U be dreaded. Now, if the lamp is not al 'owed to burn more than half way down, such accidents are almost impossible. Always fill your lamps in the morning; then you need never fear au explosion. Household. Seeds and Setd Sowing. Moisture, air and a proper degree of temperature are muatial to the germination of seeds. The first act of the seed, after being placed in the ground, is to absorb water ; the changes which accompany germination cannot take place without it. There must be a certain amount .of moisture, but not too much, as this 'would exclude an equally important agent air, without the pressure ol which ger mination cannot take place. The temperature varies with the kind of sivd. Mauy garden seeds will germinate at 10 degrees above the freezing point, while others require still 10 degrees higher, before they will start at all. We do not, however, with tender plants, run the risk of the decay oi the seeds by sowing them until the temperature of the ground becomes considerably higher than the lowest point at which they will germinate. Peas may be sown as soon as the frost is out of the ground, but squashes and melons require that the soil be above 00 degrees. These are what may be considered the conditions necessary to the germination of theseed the'ehemical OOCdiions. The act of germination the bursting of the seed-coat and the liberation of the embryo plant is accomplished by these, but this embryo plant has then to encounter mechanical obstacles before it can 1h rome fairly cstablis-hed and begin to sustain itself. It should be recollected that the whole growth of the plant, from the time it bursts the seed coat until its first leaves appear above the surface, is from the nourishment contained within Ike feed itaelC The young plant has to push in two directions its root end is struggling to get downward while the opposite end is seeking the light. It is evident that not only the depth at which the seed is placed, but the character of the soil above it will have great inllucuee upon the young plant. One great cause of ta'Vire with seeds is too deep planting. Small seeds placed d ep may germinate, but the young plant will be unabie to reach the surlace, the amount ot nutriment in so small a seed not supplying suf ficient material to allow the plant to grow large enough to reach so great a distance. The young plant perishes, and the seedt-man is blamed for furnishing poor seeds. The other extreme, sowing too shallow, may occur, but we think sei dorn. The chief trouble here is, tlntt lac youg plant being so near the sur.at a is liable to become tot dry, liefore the roots are ready to take up moisture. The character of tbe sod aixive the leedl is an im portant point. It will readily le anderstood that a g'-rminating plant ran make much Hi i pfOffTf through a light I li than UplXMgh a heavy one, and it hap peui with BOOM soils that the tu r face b -comes no baked alter a rain, that it isquite impo ssible for the seois to overenme tbe mechanical difficulty. Our market gar-

deners, in order to be sure of a stand with seeds, the young plants of wnich are feeble, sow many times more than is necessary in order that the united efforts, so to speak, of a multitude of young plants may be able to throw off the covering. With delicate seeds sown in a seed-bed, the covering should be of a light nature. The nil should be largely of leaf mould. This being light, may allow the seeds to remain too dry, and -to prevent this, it is to be packed down by pressure with a board, or patting with a spade af'er sowing. This packing may seem to be contrary to the statement that the covering should be light, but a soil consisting largely of decayed leaves, or decayed spent hops, is of an elastic character, and will not, like a heavy soil, pack BO closely as to present an obstacle to the young plants. Flower eeds are often veiy flue, and need more care in regard to the character of the soil and its dipth than courser seeds. Very fine seeds need but a mere sifting of earth over them or no covering at all. With Lobelias and such minute seeds, we have had the bet success by strewing them over the level surface of the earth In a pot, and then covering the pot with a pane of glass. The object of the glass is to keep the surface from becominc dry. In garden where the soil dries quickly, it is well to shade the f-pot where fine seeds are sown. According to our experience, the setd soli by our dealers is generally good, and we believe that a large majority of the complaints of poor s ted arises from burying the seeds too deeply and coverinc them with too heavv a soil.

-American Affritndhttt4. Western Patents. The following Western Patents were issued (Vom the United States Patent Of fice fr the week ending April 2, 1S70. as reported by 1 arwell, Ellsworth at Co., Patent Solicitors and Attorneys in Patent Causes, 183 Dearborn street, Chicago: ILl INOIS. Oil Stone HfMer Homer Browne. Hamilton. Vi-ro Barrel Robert Ca.twrcht. Chicago. Extension Table Anton Dietach, r.ankt'ort Station. Paper File G W. Emerson. ChtcagO, r.iint Pinl V. It. OA, Chicago. Cntok Motion M. A. R u-m, Martinsville. Lnmp Burner P. Bat r. chio'.iro. '1 ralc M;irk - Il-nr heUogg. Chicago, Folding Lounge J BOersdorf, 1 hic;;:.ro. Sewing Machine P. It Brown, Chicago. Road Scraper -Sterena & Tattle. Den-Creek. Cultivator Gerber A- Bralth. Roekford. Horse Hay-Rak ' - William Emmons, Sandwieh. n DIANA. Hot-Air Prüm for Coal Move Bentlcy Jt lliuhfltld. Michigan City. Drier A. W. Cox. taitanspolil Converting Red procatin k Into Rotary Motion Hartman A Morniitgstave, R chmnnd. S:nv Mil -g. liiL'iiler. Be im ay Mi re. Fruit Drier- Joai ih Mongene, Vincetines. School Peak J. F Plehf, BJcbroood. BUngle Machine Wheeler & Vaughn, Camelton. Mediae lam for tranmitMnjr Power to Lath. -s and Other Machinery itewart, Rllnkeiiuaa Jt Lamb, Aurora. MB ntGAV. Caienlator Ah Minder B. .lio. T'nion. Spring Bed Bottom W. S. Crippin, Grand Rapids. Aeiipnncture Instrument - (;. Herrick, Alh-on. attachment inrSuwing Machine Mellen St Van Sandt, Adrian. Broom J. H. PSfaona, .Tone-villc. Habnlng Machine If, J. Wilkin on, Kalaauioo. Barrel H. Milliard. Grand Rapids. BroBer for Meat H. Wizard, Grand Rapide. it u-i . . . . ' v onveyer DlOCK W. Jtew.It. Tailmndi'e. Sprinir ea-aud Bed Bottom M 11 mir.in. De troit. Machine for Bawms Shinjrle Bolts M. II; i t. Bos ton. SBda Valve-Ji. I.a-kin. Detrr It Barrel II. G. Porter, ..a-d K:p;:. WISCONSIN. Cultivator Clark Alvord, Conrtland. Hoisting Machine R, A A W. Kendall, .Mineral Point. Man-.'factnrc of Jcu'road ftails-Eega Lee, Beleit. Saw BWage L. W. Pond, ffeel Bah Claire. Saw Swaging Machine -L. W . P. nd, West Ba Claire Sah Balance and Lock W. H. Doe. Oshkotth IOWA. Wa8hinr Machine Pi ecu? Arnev, Albion. MINSKS 'fA. Derlee for Boeing Wells O. P. Franz, St. Anthony. Every Saturday Na 10, for May 7, tveaa contirnation of "The Mystery of Kdwin ( DrooaV1 h'j Charles Dickens. The ülliatratlOM 'comprise: A portrait of tie Right Hon. Robert Luna, chancellor oi the British Exchequer; a : likencsa of the Princess or Wale : r, lull ;-iie engraving of Ike lata boat race between ; Oxford and Cambridge, etc. ; A cartoon, in BUp- . premeiit fonc, is nleo stiven, repre.-cirintr two or I the Moni Tamou? characters in Martin Chnzzlewit Sair-y Gamp and Betsey Pris. ftWM, Osgood I uo., Publishers, Boetoa, M iss. :. IKJ num. lor atirOB Gbjtbbak Dbbilitt, Uek ff gnpetite, nr where n sin itirt hcniuir tonic w iieede!. IV kins, stern a: ( '...'-. l be found Inraluable. aciflc For Wine Hit tors Avill bale iiv all drUBgi8i8 and frrocrrs, and Bhokhtie :i4 and ö'ii La .Sulli etrcet, Chicago, DL Dr. S. 0 Rkbabbsbii'i Shkkp.i- Wink I't teus. --Pharmaceutical Preparation, hy a legu arty educated physician ie onu of the most pleasant and valuable ton'cs r.f the day. Person recovering from protrnrtofi lllneea, or thoan who, at this partlcular season of the year, are ubj ct to Juuiirilce, llabltnal Constipation, or any disease arlaiBg from a disordered Btomadl, Liver or II rweht. Will find in the Sherry Wine Bitters a friend more to bo desired than gold. Hold by all dnu'i i-i-. Yam aiU h and Rei.iaiu.b. " Broum Bronchial Troche" will be found invaluable to those exposed to nutMen changes, atlbrding prompt relief in c isos of Coughs, Colds, etc. For Public Speakers and Bingen, and those who over tax the votoe, they are useful in relieving an Irritated Thront, anl wiH render articulation easy. A thrre arc imitaii"H.s, be sure to oktain the fcnuinr. Prnssing's Vinegar, "We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers tu 1 1 - advertisement of Prna-f-intc's Vinegar. This is sin- of tin- very few Vinegars, If not the only one, which is ütirely free frmn nil mineral und poiaOBOttJ acids, with which cheap vinegar is bo frequently adulterated. Its rapenority in this respeci has been proved by high chemical authority, ami at BBUUeiUlM mira it has atea awarded the Krai premium. Raving been established for the past twenty years, Itr. Prussinir ha succeeded in erectmg the largest works in the United States, yet we are informell he can scarcely supply the demand, as thoae who aae Ma vinegar will have no other. Jnurttdl. A plication In M;mv II UUBSMV The fine tlmeo whea sreeoul at! hrm ts ut of the lanri aase jrim' by, perhaps sever In return. Of tat BseausB lo 1 t ow to utitalii tli lar -est anin'tnt Of WB l6)ome, palatSlile nourish meat at the owhM vslb!' prteo. i.n's Ix-.mi i rn i-iy dseasa 1 'n Usausaat - a asm rlcaa names. 1ht iiitr.Klueii .n , r si-v Fhik as a rationa' foot a anle solve th problem. Krom 'io other article im Ii r Hi mi i eun the aai a nou t of tlellcl .un fare be abtat iea f on. t-e MM co. Thr eastai 1 h:irtott . Jelll.-a. iukI 1: e.&c , mafli- iro n It r "lit lor .lono w'.en hIi li tinia its ," a i ! as a darliar for refining ride aa i oth--r fermentfd portables, it ha no eii'ial The tK M - Km;isk Co.. who own Um in'- nt fur tin- arttc , Base ttssit neatrsl pot at bj i . i-K j i hi, . -w ior,,H'i'i iNii' -n iweiv.. hey havei 'Stabltshed a busintss of tffifaH pm and iBtpcrtaaca. nionths uiabakCrappid Uajib, '. , rouvti satn, Dtmpioa, rinworm, salt-raeani, arid othtrr eritan. vis affection carod, and the hin made soft and pmooth, by using the Jt'NU'KKTAK SOAP, msde by CA8WKLU HAZAIiO CO., Now VorK. It Is mors convenient and eastlr ppl!':l tii&n other remedies, avoldlnf the trouble ol he rreasT compouuitsnow in nso. Trs purest and sweetest cod Utrt uu In use world li Ha&rd Caswell's, mede on the sea shor?, from frosb, el-t"l Uver. by CA8WKLL, H &7.A Hl- A CO., New York. It is BBBBaaBf P'ir and vtwt. I'atlents whe haro onc tAken it pr.f r It to all others. Physician hsvo dflcided It supiior to any of the other oil In asBe sa aa la rnmber? there Is safety. It was opon thlt ?rlr.cipla that the formula of JunwoN'n Mopntaiu I kkb I'iixs wat prepared. Dr. Judson, in tendiriR to tpcml a (orliine in advert isint; his ji'lls snbm'tted Iii recipe to t lie revtfdoa of the most Intelligent and learned phyal clans of the nt'e, and the roHult Is a imple bnt iiiimt etlleaeiin, medicine the Juneou'a .Vimtmtain Bum Foim, They purify Use Mood, remove all obstruct loua, e et nsc th (Ktn of all plnv les and Motchee, and a a pat fectly stire nnd sate In thttir operation. Th Jerson's Mountain llr.rin PtXtJ cure Bilioosil Female irreuulasitb-s, Ileadacdo and many ol 'the d'seaces Brialng lrom imiiure bin d and a deran.-d digestion. Dee Um f uneone Mountain IIkkb luxs. and when you have proved their virtue rerommt-nd them to your fiiunds. They are both sngur -coated and plain. Pfr sale everywhere. Dnrno's CatniTh SnnflT Nrenthep Weafe Kye- It iprove the Hearing, Kelii-vüs Headache, Promotes Kxpoctirstiort, Onrns (.'stiirrb in it- worst forms, and . ?"ts the BreatU. It 00li tains no Tobacco, hi mini, ami pro motes s pleafriin srti-nthni and honenr'al p'-tilts to all who npprertato "AJler Head." Bold ovory whore by Dm - RiDi)BRWrnritn,! A;;ents, hVl Wl liatii St . New York. WtmmtmH Hair Ilye. TM sp!'ndid Hair live is tho he In the world, thfor.'y true and ptrfecf lyi; harmless, reliable, ln stai i no disappointment; no rldicnltn ; rendleetho 111 effects of bad cyts; invlp orate- n- d Issnsss the Hair soil and Vx'SuMfnl black or br wn SoM -v a.' DriiKists ami r rt im n iM r-r .(.':, y oiti led at tbe Win Kariory, 1 Bond Street, N-w York. I.alrat from tbr l,-.ll- ' 'nee to lutro.i neton r.f CU'l.oN'.s VII'AMA OK SALVATION KU! TlIK H All;. I e! : Ii ..'iin-i ly usd 1 1 .- i... innn itvt , am aalyersally ataadeitaä Ihent. 1 key find Use new ariu ie o tmrin ', so el- an alio pU'e, so pieanant to th" mi , sad with fit fimerior s a sv-nhs ol ri'ii v) i- the orl.rlnnl color of flu-le inlfl rn a-let that ihiy s!olnti ly si-udder when they thlnK Ol tue Alt j i sum may once iw '

TOM CRAB:

OH An Old Salt, Afloat and Ashore. By GF'S. co:wvrocK. (BOOKR TAF.nrr-K.) CHAPTER I. Down from a'oft, like t'c f r-off cram of a bird in tli1 sky, ' ante the c-y of ' Sa:l o !" Ha who uttered it a tall, swa-ttiv fel'ow. stood fter.dlncr ITwarlfrom the mala t p-f alWnt mast, his Ion?, serpentine hoJy swaying to and fro, awaF up in the go den mtt. Ti.e ahln w the ' St 0.xrzc." Enfflhh merchant man. Ca. ta n Ranl. hound frcm Lon ;on to 5"W Yovk ibe (ituat'on, ten lMtrnos or so northeast rf he Azores or Western Islands. where awav. loui?'" shout-d Caotaln Rind. through his tinnipft. To points hart t)e w-eaO'er beam, about two ml'jRA "fT : therein the d;;e o the fo?." T.ie skipper soon had his las to his eye. " S: e i ii ! I r lull -i' und b ar ni dAwn bbas no "' ho said to h. mat a craft low in th watt-r. and a shooner. I should think, althonzh the mlt Is so thick there-a.i a , tii r, I f an't ir ak- out distinctly." "will you Ie' mf look through v,mr 2-la- s'-'" lpontrfl adeee. manly rotce when, tumin, the Captain connatnted Rl hard Weft on a fOUnt i"an, an Arvrlcan, who, with his .'ister, hud tak i amen f r home in this vess-d. A nandsomr f How than Richard could scarcely he Imagined. Be was tall, and broa i shou'deied, with a deep, round hest, firmly-knit Hmbs, cood completion ; spirited brown eyes ; dark, wavy hair ; mou lache, and noble, well nt features, expresses of nla gl d gentleness and resolution. T 3 describe his sister, wlio now stood by his side, w-rc a more difficult tak. In tu r. a look of child like trust and confidence was charmingly blended with the sweet dignity of ea If womanhi cd. Rat hair, of a dark, chestnut color, fell in wavy masses to her shoulder-: htr i ves, large, and ot a soft brown, at times reminded one of those of a BsffHr. set'klnupr. t-etion fr m Oine w df. wnil at other peri ocisth'w beamed with the deep, thoushtful, trusting expreslond a young maiden, e ntndentof security. tth such f atr.res regular, yet full ol ever-var;. lnc ezurcaioo, with the rounrlet! gra'es of a supple, mag BlScent fornk sh" rlra'ed the ffatm ii mittels and mljht l ave stirred the heart of an anchorite. Watt hii: ' cr broth r as h" look' d tn'ou.di the cap tain's L'lass. Urat:" M'-rton then notl d that he Bald sm swine, in a low o'ce. to the aptain. " y. ay. sir." answe red the latter, "I perceived It, hut I didn't Hke, do you sue. to speak of it beton the young lady." Th - wonls were Cm low for Gr c ti hetr, hnt, ac enstom d, woman like to study the expression of face, .-he a' oneedtvlnsd that Bometatng wa- wronsr Now hercnri'ottv was aioused, and (he would glTC her brother no peace until at last she drew l orn litin l hn fact that the stranger hail a suspicl. us lo, k. and was, donhtless, a r r nch pt Ivater or ; te .' As "ranee and Kiü'and were th n at wa', the crew could ex-nee- no Quarter lrom their foes, if p'raten. The p v. ere. however, denn of mnsket-s. cutlassrs and pi-to!s :iboa-'i tiie St. ( le rc:, hesides a couple ol nine ponnaer, wnu? me cantatn ana crew were brave inen and RJ t-ard M-rton having h-d experience g the ! American Vavy, as a salting master, could material 1 assisi in alienee ot ttie snip. on t e other hand, the Fren hman proba''v had coo t guns aboard, and could. If he washed, seta e t nrar enough to the Knglisa ciaft, sink her m Ith a few broad sides Cep'ain Band resolv d to keep fr enough ofT, if nossihi.-, to avoid neb ac tta-tropa . which, howerer he did not much ft ar, as the Frenchman, if afreeb toter wouM wish to board and n t possession of his cargo. "Ay. ay:' exchUlritd the mast deader, had Mzht 1 the stramrer hut who was now on d- k "had bizness, shipmates : flo-i't like the ldc ot" nhtln' them Freneher, as I hey did us good s.irvic-e In lue revolution I "Now, looke here. Tom Crab!" exc a' me I the canMn, Who. t lti smidnhips, had heard uhit he faid, "you're a Y u fcee, I ka t : 'tut blast BSD I won't run 'U through i' you Back down Wne& the Ilsbtiiiz I -ain.. ""aptain!" answered Crab. f!-awln up his lot sr. terpentine body to its full h-ig .t, "on m'iit run me through and through, t.ur I wouldn't Ufl a hand against tliem ctiaps unlets i cnOOMdr1 The loud voices drew erto to the spot. " Wha ift the trouble ?" ' I hi-man says he won't f-at,' answered Rand, qalrering with rug., "Hi raet ISjnsi h-rc." a'.sw -red Crab, thrustlntr tds eyes nriart Pk 9 a pair of ::.: I ; If idem Chajx is trfitr. I'll fiht. Uut If they suVt noihin bat cruisert agin the EngUN Bsg, I d n'c Pft a hand." "This to in-, your apt c !" roared Hand. i rave h'm to nie." satd Merlon. "Yiu're an Amerl can T ttamtng to Crab, .. gasni yofl are one too, ain't ye?" " l am." S am I Tom '"rah, "f Site Harbor at your sir vice, n oo is :'.s sound on tiie .Stars and Btrlp ai he .0 on the hasty puddliuc and pumpk'n ilt utiestloa '." " Hani; I1 A siioi from the stranger, now less than a mile oft', p -t-- d, with a whizzing sound, over the sp.-aKcr' head, l s went the French Haz at her eatT above that a bJaekone. hoisted the next moment, proclaimed the v ss-1 a pira'e ' " All Pght!" cried Crab. buekHns his belt around his waist, that deiarmines me. i m always ready adn on laws!' (0 Bga . Mert a wat AwwartLaudataseded to Iks petnttag of the two nine goendani, WMch. b.-ln? wed aimed, brought 'town, win ii rtlKmafgedi tho Freachman,s fon topeall J nrd by lb run. ' Jteeilr. how.e.l I'and, now hoping to escape. tea.iy -)! ina u n -ei Mean while, Urace M rfon, tn the cahln. wl'Ith'T she ia l ti"e.i eonoucie : nv per nroiner. was upon her ng. i.nee.s. n r ia -e n w -u oa n - nan.is, 8ii -nt!v nrav A terrific nach Middttulv brouL'lit her to her f(ct. juta a large Bflinter tl w pas; bjr h' ad, a m'rror, sit ittcr- d ih? lass to fat men ta tad striking The auzzen m(Ut had been struck ami mst knocked Inplaeee' the wreck tttj a.'ha id.'. dragglag tnavee st 1 down. atftaln Band. 8 Blag au ax, sprang to clear It, whea ano her bail Croat the enemy caned U aani oll hi shoulilers. "An unl'ortunatc rlreumstanc!' !" 8atl Tom Crab, eoolfy, aa aietiag aa the ax, he da-hed a:t and proceed til to cit ar the wieck. The Frenchman aowwai boonilni alor.ir. as iflnhmdlng to strtttethe vesari amlaablaa, her boom and ehrou is alive wi'h tierce looking le.lows, arnn d to the I eth aad cheering, after the asuai auanoi of Frencta nidt'.as th y approached. Iteiore th w ec- c oi'id li? cleared, tbe French voeleaaaa ahnegstaa, toSag sp, with hrr canvas ratlUns. wh mi Sdoae sixty nOnrern aurun aboar '. A despat ate combat now to -i ida , as he French, ate i ruthetf Upen then fots, shouting 'no quarter." The hnelit-hnian's cr -w. thlrtr in mimlier. head ed by Mertba a. d tue mate, bught like lions. the other party w re led by B fOUUg n an of singular I bea ity. l i e- 1 ill attired, ail auothe., a tall fellow, al- ; iiio-tt ks dark as a .Malay. Ma y men fell on !ih aides. Th e Entrlishmen ;onght . with their us ia! doned r bo u Ion. th l- ei ihi faces expiessiveoi thju niost contempt 1-irt eird mo.,trative i toes. I A trappte fellow sprang like .t tieru;k)n th-hacK of Me: toa, who was gallantty utattngunhlng hims-if, and t ww ihool driving adirk in the bJ.ck of Ids men. when 'l m t ran, with onealash of the huge caMasa hie had . been i -I itnir. eut ru ih little FreuchmaVa heaU. ' ae .i eraao iier. th mercaaatiaan! b-avecrew fell tot ie d- k, so tbat ihere at length lcmalced hnt a dozen, who were sjon ever now i el. A nioPK theae pri-oner were Merton and Tom Crai. " These rascals must all walk overboard j" aid the j tall man, who Ii 1 bt pa one ot the leaders of the boardIm: patty. ' Ui '- awav and rhootme," (aid Tom Crab, coolly "bett r di that way ihan t'other." There eras no aus wt r. - Baaeveryoa -to to von win at iea be mer clful la my sister," sa'.d Merton The younger leader ol the outlaws looked at the speaker Int fitly. " We will not harm yonr sister," he said, in a voice of peculiar inolodT. 11.- moved hit ttM cabin, followed by his taller c mpanion. who soon afier reappear "I. 14 betöre the other part of tiie sun goal down, psaj tassi all r in th-, ptoMk " Ami mv si-t-r y" said Merton. " Vou will spare her, and enable hi r to safely reach home ." " VVe will spare her," answered the younger of the pirates. Then he drew tin ta'ler man aside, and held a conv aaattoa with him, d irm which hcsioKc in apleadintr roic Th other, h waver, soon b oke awav. ' Tue sun la down -irep ut fr dtH " CHAPTIB II. r.vFoRTt iTS wr-f.hes I spi-vsh! sptHsh! plaih ! on aftT the otber. all ha t Walked o.erboard, to eo doan la the ear watSTH, exempt m . t n a ! T.im Crab. Th" lorieer. c -Midni-t .! o tlio de of the nlanklnir. ssaa aboat to anBar tk3 lae oC fcls ompanio-s, v n n Use youug eaptsln eprunc forward, an l with one vloro i pu-h. seat t'ie nlank over Int the water Thf ti le- man nttereH a civ of race, bat the oth"r hun r upon h s arm, pleading;, lu his native tonu , f r th-livt-s of t!ie tmi remalnlnsT Tt '-y w re not itr tns h-y wi re Amrrtea- s" he cried, In lüiiish, -she irla ire ' at th" prisoners. "At vour serv'ce," arswir-'d T in Crab, "hat wlm 8 the diff-'r r ea an to the e juntrv ot tticm what g x-a to Jabber ln t other w. rlö !-' ar len tu tu t in-r man seemed sn"Ct-a by nis cotnpaiilo i'rf pit mllnzs. ' V"Ur uvea arc fjiai'M V he said " lliitls f ir tbe pr-BiMit ! I a.-1 wo wit" conn urteil irto tr."can:i, w le-re tney found Orarj, wate'ieu ov. r by a guard. At s eht ot tr r lir- thi r, 1 lie b.-autitnl r.-atnr , who bad bf:'n wceptnej vl .leatly, ciied out for joy, and li -ll uo'hliauds toward blm. They were, however, not permitted to emliraee. M'-rton had not more Ciati time to sav an on-.orriST-nir worn to tbe v ninir ' c, when h was hurried, with Crab, at an adjoining apartment, t!id door of wu'eb. waslocl.ed us on thesa. I.y mum "i t, tne vewi navinir nei n facK'"i or n valuables. H e ,Bs n rs w re taki n alKiard th" Fr -neli mau, after wldcli the bt. ueorte wa bcuttlea and Mink. Next -I-v, a aViti'. n ion. Oil i-ant irc l on" w -re brought on di-ck, tobeholJ ths llttla ve"l aiehored in a oay nearly sereen d trom tin ocean by thick maaw i ofb autiful bunana and otLcrtn-i s that friujC ed Its hhores. The view mi tieantlfn'. iTpuatklaueasi Merton! kfi-n eye deteeted what spp ar eo in i tie dl ance tone se ruins oi atowit. covered wl I eavi, creeping vines, tu o'.izti wnic i mall win ow, i a eh lng t ie rays of the rising mn, fl-ih l wttu di.m.ond Ilk nrl l antiy. wHeaatUul!" taroUntvliy barsi from tae lips or Ay. b-anMfal Indeed!" said a musical y. Ice bphlr l h. r. wlien, turulni. sh- b.'held the young plrat i apt -in. lie ws even more fancifully arrayed than on the day betöre. "Yen" Be ront-'nned, t tl a H a BMia'.lfal spot a ppot üHcre 1 to me. as it was tiers tiiit I wa bom." 10 i siid you we.-: bj.-n iiere?" rejiarked Kleba. d n srtou. "Ye," answered feothT, adly; "and hera my mother died, ite; uiypojrfa her was killed " U m t hU ihde 'e tu together S3 he said this, and his eyes teen e I t tl ish ttgtitalM. Tiie tall da k man who lias h'en ipoken of, now msslahts appearaaee from torwril, wln r- lie had heaa euneriat tiding tone wore t.jut tnesnchors. Ha save all iee nt t he ben. fit of a dark scowl. "Tids is mv First Lie a t nant, limiel Kravo," said the captaip, 1. 1 his musical voice; 'a nil ma as well leU you, ttrst a la-.t, that mi name -or at leat thf nai I Hall tinder U Makkut !'' "Tee liall b-w 11 tr ate l. whi'e we rirnaln li tc," said M ueauj arnlna h' admirttw alanea upon Hraoa. " To begla, I wilhake hotnone sshoie, at once, a d erect dw.dllns for yonr accommodatlo -." "Keenln' guaidover us while we are In 'em, I s'pos !" fald Crab ' We w ll be ohtlaod to do that. Hut not so a to Inserfcia With yaw in v. no-nt, otherwise than to pr.vent o tr l irta i the ii utd. Baordered the cut r lowetrd end in innd, after which h" dtrecäed It a liore. Sc onttie three p rs .im were hi the host, whb h wasrnptiMv palled sah tfu The shel'Ms wli ch had been erected were lound t btu'oln number, and built of einas, boughs, and BsS 111, n such a manner as to kee.toff the lata nd sun. raeTs habitation was esp-ctally comfortsnle In addition to a ne tcaraetof matuue. there were sever! chairs, a smal table, and som to.w In French aid Knclish T ie -helt r were bid t tn a cl'arinr near the hank of a stn am f water, aid stteat d upon git elevatto i, surrou'idcj 'yi thleU grove of tr 'There " sa'd Mnresu, h turned to depart. "I . on may in l.eyourM'lves eoml rtah e. A- h" i k , a strtln ol peculiar music cmi float In through the air. ' So von h v Blue hthi on th" tslsnd 9 ' said Mer on. while the soft eyes of Grace hoatned wltli delight. "Yes," answered Mareau, gsntty. "and I hoie It may soothe yourslstei in her 'roiinles !" "It seems toeoiiiwir m that dtreotiea." sabl Mer I n. luting tawards the ruins upon ihs mosn'sm top. ' Ye. the n-irt- Lady's mlnstre's are at thslr woik!" "A' iI who is His tutk Lali Ini'i'r .1 M-rhm. "Sh.-l i our propbei ." r.p ted Var an, "astiinse being, who lias mate a solemn vow t remain sine" a'l er lite, fr in a pec u dar db like shs takes to the Others x . sin ifo m an, except h r brother, who bow t.-imi Beflsra yoa lam he oti rs have at remptri , . , h r, ba their tecrl f has cost the-n thf ir Itv. s'" Marca i irrtwoe I, but Anconnterliig tbe soft glsriee of Braes Merton, he coairoBel Uluiself, and autaUBf UV 'V -1! H tt , I -Vail prove th's nistt r." said Mrrton to Crab, a't't t;r re had re I ed to ti-r apartment "I shall "av a ;lttotho rn'ns ihta very nltbt. It all sound IP i 1 1 ,-y tale, w'dch I shan't b"Ueve until 1 -is- ' wM; ni ov,n ei-s '

said crab, MrP'"? !' tree, emphat aetlv. ally. teela' as yoir seatiuients is uiue, exAiredv the cleat: ofthesettlne sun wereihoot.ng throueh t ie trees Ht " win you be afra'.d to remain here alon?, lor a iuewh!1e?M Morton iniiifred of h!8 sifter. ' Oli, no:- she an' wer d hastily: "I am confident that he mean that vonns cap-aln will alb w notnl p to molest me. Bu when fore d on a'k?' Boareay had Up mcoti r!sm, when, fo iowed Dy Cr:, ine vonne n an Pt out upon his expedition. TTte aseent. faintly I'ghted bv the mo p. was s eep and basar l u- - .t least three hnnd'ed aim fltty feet. It was hlckly covered by a growth of cfdas atd o her tree , whi li protibaed in crooked, fa-.taUic sh inesirom t revices in ther cks. " w pose there an easier wav to eet up. mm' on t'other side." sueeB'e,', ;rab. "but I cua fats guardi d, wherefore we'd b st commence climbln' up here." ' Bp I think. Hire, nlease allow me to take tbe lead " So saying, the vonng man cemrr.enced the accent, which was found to be more perilous even than snticlpated. ' Just as they reached the foo of the wall, however, a strange niufll-d r.-ar was pea-d. and t! o he a or a nlrttous 1 oking person was thrust tb ve tiie ram pa't. ft was a flat heid. with a huee mouth, errat meshape,) ,Är4i iv e te, (,1 ft fuehead dlsfigureri by an u lv scar! " Away, or you're ca(i men !" came from the head, ln aSV Patmrel tones. . "Throw us a rope, hia your eyrs'." exciaimed Crab "Tome! irvelv there'" "Ban-!" went s rssto'.the ball passing within an lri.? of "pea'.-rr's lemple the fr-ic.i nt'hiii - f t, a c-.neealed do r In the wall wa flung open. IQithia Bashed, rt the n xt mo:aent th two men were burrfun1d br A dozen line loo .ing lellows, holding cutUs. ö-. polr-teu at thdr hearts CUAPTKR III. Pi'DtJN its wa. t1 e ap 'f-ance of the fierce band, jet Merten a man aeeustomed. under all dream neos to j -ese ve his co.ti eosnre qui -tly . glanced around hltn howin no si n ot fesr. Tan must die !" ta'd rno. a Ml )w with Bt.nirehaned mce, is ttäd rair.sndahldenra sear a oihls rlghteeek; "we a'l -,w no strangers to invade the grounds of o r dark adv." ' I a ii In vour i-ower,'1 eald Mertoti, "lhat is pla'n, and yon can ktilrne If von like. Virst, however. I shouhi like the tatistretion of Be inr this dark ladT w o, I uoiRt ackncwled ';, has in plre t me with great Curiosity." " Ah, ay "' exehdmed Crab. " first let us get a sunlnt st her. and hast me. If I won't be at your sarvi e aU tt e r'st of my dsTs" hteanw II the stood the nu n with th? c.ut'asses, their weapons stl'l pointed a h'! bear's of th Inttniiirs. aw ittl.ic the ord r of their captain to t Ike. "Ton are he twe Americans " sa d h? to Mertm. ' We have hea d of von trom .he t ark 'ad . 's brother. Away With them nthe dungeon!" be sided, mot ning o t e. rartv. in a f w BBlantea the pds oners f und themselves In a stu li circular pprtment. with stone wills, and a damp, e rthy m 11, vorv dlssrecab'c "Hope Wa MXm'i kp th - lb er'.. nj-r !" exclaimed Cr b us he n:ea who had conducted the. n here tarn frtandd'pa te . dos ng and bolting the heavv Iron d-jor iter them, "and I do hop,' we do MB cur "allowo,.'. P' anee s Merton, Who was haST insp -cLiiiR the apartment, made n an -wer. Me m'lc 'I an 1 on door a the side opposite that which his cor.i.nct"-j hd onened and aclvancfd to lt. endeavoring t open it. This however, ht found an tmpeeethle tas1 , as uidoor wa? erldeatlf "rongIt s cured on th- otlrr sid Whe he was yet endeae rineto open It, the tickle of Innun'.f ran e silv-'y bells seemed tj :everberate ihrongfa tue halls fchore. tun ot't'ul ." ejacnla'ed Crab ; "wonder where them he'Is wsmafe!n Halt an hour h--d pasJe ', when the door ws opened, and slowly striding tntT the apar nient came one tme sppearaae E well worthy of deeeript ion. Th s pers .n was a tv utan young nut wonderfully, darklv o aui.fu. as tiie two tnen could perctive, in iplteof a black land if pas eho'ird, or sor.ie other mat 1I1.I. setrlrg a rt ak to the forehead. i Iiis Bthedar lady ?" asked Merton. "c'o I an nnflad. eususie I tie other, ' t am amply repaid, th'-n for all my trouble," an twrer! rton. " . lthouph 1 must say that I had not r m.d of fee i. i ively a bclnj immurtd in these v a Is. The lady s lie c ried. " Rash men. to venture upon Klfrida's grounds. My hro'her named von, Id h not ?" " Fes, hut I was d- termlned to try to ee yo 1 :" anwertd Merton, eTsa though I fhould jieilsh la the at: rn.nt ' "oaa-eati Am tlcan, ' said the Indy. "otherwise you 3hould ptri h for jour t mcrlty. It is 100 late BOW la send yon away, coiue 'CnewateM At compelled by Crab, Me ton wlked af erlhe dark lady, who led tnts two bvoagia astrow corrider, and up a fllgl t of stt-p., into a I all. thence Inio aeomlort aoleapartme t, with painted Ho rand oak furniture, am!d which w a Kcod bed. 'Tl i- 1 my h.-other'a apartment," aaid E'f.dda, " A hcwlllinthj her" tonight, Ju may stay litre until : b n". liiat idirht 1 e's:t ! at ilU;e. E-"-'v in the m or'-Ing he a akedto see the ana ahlnine thöugll the windows of tt:e a lartme-t and to heir Mie lou i nonns dt Tom t'rtb, who, rreferrtng the lonnje to the bed, bad stretch d httusi-li th- reon, w.th his lon bits oaiigliDi: o er t n end. The youn-.r lnnu rose, dres ed himself, and performed his abfut'or.a iutai Crab left the lounee. AnlaatC later the same lervant who had brought tbe traf entered, fo 1 wed by a couple of men. " These men will take you to the ttnt where yon can e fr m," ald th j aervaat to "rab. ' At, now. none ot l a :" exclaimed fr -b. " I flpn1 so without cht; irces witn m " polntlr g at Mer on. "Tin-re U no hrm intended him.' said one of the men: ' com -, or wa must fo-ce von.'' " :Tot a hit ot tt '" exc a.rac ; Crab, pict-In? up a silver (Ork, and standi ri? at bar. '-I've got Cat on this are cf olae. aad blast me if I oesri see tt through ttiac's The'ooatlnuaaloa af TOM tbar. iR T"" old SLT, AFLOAT AND ASilOKF," will De found ill No 131 of THg FIBtfftlDB - OMFAKtON. No. falsi ow ready, and for sslaby all ncwtcalor bronfiiotit the Unltc-d Stat s a' d anda. Be sure ml u k i : No. m o. TUE 1IKE81DE f CMPAN (N. or the remainder "TOM CBABt OR Ta OLD SALI. AF .OAT AND aSUDBE." will b 'oun-l fcr. Thoae who live at a d'ntar.ce from a newsm a'er, and cannot rasily . t iia the pap r. ca:. hare THE FH.KSIDK CO M PAB ION, c ntainiiiK the r.st of TOM (KAU: OK TRK OLD BUX.T, AFLOAT AND ASHORE, ma led t their address lor four months, by sendinsr ne dollar to tiKOF iF. MIAROF, ,! Flrraidr 'ompnnlon " OflieN I Keekaasa 1 1 , !t. Y. Iiifcotiou in the Air. Expc'irr.etitjl chcmi?ts buve repeatedly analyzed the air at unhealthy eosr-on, in the hope of detectirjj the invi.-ible viru which pToduCee epidemic cli-casa. They have not yet discovered it, and scarcely any two of themaree as to its nature. Tbl is of little consequence. It is sufficient to know thai i's tHi"onou- rirciple exifts. and that a afeguard aiifns! !t inidioas laflueaea has been provided. In the rquiiig airi er.riy sunine r, when fever and airue, remittent tever. ar.i! other periodical diseases of that claea are prevalent, it is only j Decewaryto forttty ÜM sworn, witn a course ol Hoctetter's Stomach Btttera to eccape them. If this precaution lia- been neglected, which it never 'oagattobelaanj dinc liable to .-tich vi-ita-tioi.s, and if the paroxysm" of malarious fever h ive actnallv commenced, they m iy always be ; checked or broken up by a course of that power- ! ful vego'able tonic and alternative. Qotnina w:is I once considered the ot ly specific forchille and fever-; bnt it is row generally adauttted that this ; nau-cou? alkaloid is a aanfjeroae medicine, and that its secondary enects are more to be dreaded th.iti any lorm of" intermittent fever. It is simply a tremendous astringent. It do. snot touch the i disordered liver, or regulate the bowels, or Inanj way improve the coi dition of the animal fluids ' Hostetter'e Bitters, on tht? other hand, ln addi- ; tion to being a better and safer tonic than any prep ration of quinine, has a halsamic etl'ect upon ' the whole system It is aperient and BUttbtlious. es well a directly, inviiroratinir. nud ptirifies the secretiotis as well a- reguiatea the secretive organa. It stimulates the appetite, strengthens the stomach, soothes the nerves, promotes healthful perspiration, and induces quiet sleep. As a stomachic it has no rival. Cases of Indigestion tha no Other tonic seems capable of alluviatmg, are cured i;i a lew weeks by its regular use. JTSee atlv"t headed Texas in this issue. BANKING HOUSE OF HENBY CLEWS & GO. rjjBTraa states TttEAsiatY auiuiurea) 32 Wall St., N. Y, Th" bnsliuss ui ot TTo" ''stesaiin. insll respset. 1 ..a I i l . a . ai that of mi lie -.rp i ateil num. i e ks iuiu wraiio upon bb pat throaehthe t. learlag ii-ue. Oeuorae in, Firms, aad Irdlrlenals kosp'n Baak Aecounta w itü us, si her hi Currencf or Oold, will hi alloweil Hie Pi r r-r.t. lnterit nr annnm. c 11 all daily i-a' mie s, aadcuauaeet si stghl i thout a once Int'r. ax edited ai.d Accouut Carread rendered Monthly. Wcarep cpa-el at a'l times to m iVe avanees to our Uealeis on ipffOred eollaterals, at the market rate. t'erti' ca'es cf !posU leiUB"' psvalde on d man'', or alter Bheed dHte tK-rln ma-est at the currmt rate, and av!la!tljla all partn of tbe couutry. COLI KT TOBT! "AUF PBOMeTfcT hVsRYWHKRK IN THE l'.xlTKB BTaTU, GAB ADA ani atTUOPB. BtvJdeiide and Woupous pronp;ly Collected. W e b iy, soll and ereharge s'.l laauea of Government Dondr. ai cuir?nt Market iricer . Orders exeentel lor ad Ketanse, abo f.i the purchase or sale of (lold hlme. City and all ther llrethiss Securities. Special atteniion givn to the necotlaBoa of Rail road, w ite, City, and othet Coiporate Leans We are pr-pared to tafce ;LI ACCOl NTBon te ms the aine a fnr Cmret.cy ; to r celvi Itoi.n on llarosiT b -arias In ten-at and snUJert to cBacaat slt'it te Issue (i t-o V t rrtfi ats ne 1kposit ; to mats ArvaNorslaOot.D an In: currency and o" her collaterals, aad to air id Lacklna; lacllltles in-raily spaa a Wold hasis. VuititTiwgett and most MfW manufactory in th I'nited BWBft. I NOW iM l A f),UUU qbo. a. pbibci oa'i ORGANS & MELODEONS iii I HMmd in anv part of the l nlte.1 States rearhmt tn? osmnsu ('heni tiiay have BO BBjeutl. 1 iy. I .'V , u.iiuk on roivinl of list urii e. Send foi rrlce list and circulars. Addreaa ..... , 'mm OR(. A. PR NCI' V BafaiO,lf.l OKO. A. 1'KINt K & ( i ., Chh aito, in. m i tm u aa f M t i 1 " C f . Ua MyOoMent'omponnd will Tnrce tbe heard row i the sin Othestieee or - sir oa the baldest bead .il- ,i b..iw in Tti iTsirv (lKi ilrtTP. tn vrv Cr rv-oN it by nial', e for 1. M ..n,t..,i Kaat hv n.nl1. noie nai l, lor M) cents a pack aire or Ihr B r 1. .1. r j AGB IBB, t. v MX st. Loua, Be a moDI'L IIOlsiK. Uei.." a cripple, 1 have mad " hou-n pi nnlnK a i,. hi.nt lust Msnn hau provnl a ..it ... ..,.iunn. höhnte nnd eeon oti. I'e III" I I oi ll ii . i - . ., ..I erlptlve clrcu'ars of Plane, les. etc., w th (Merel i ,,m,..i , ..I xHlne o alt. sent tree Mldress h stamp or seiipt It eonvent nt BBO. Arehltu t, waterbttty. Vermont. A eähaei Ibers for " 1"."e WtsOxB SoMler's Friend a ei a? aw- B'i u .inn . kvrrv wncrt'i yr " . OBBTM WaattfJ fcsMwhjirss, W- t irulsli boiie.il receipt hooks to ramw.-.-. .. , . .. . , ..i .1 , on the hook know 1 n HT SeillHTH Wil l III nr .-i,,. ,, . fr,im Tne will ei nai n -yj..-.. Krlerni. , n i" . iiii!' .1.-... .f.. -, niiriliv. A-ldre.-i .ilTI',. , I--I.1 II ' Western soldier's opposite Tost iBBee, rhb aqo, DL .......j . nai iiu t.'.wTi lii --'ri(fM of the A::, no ÖHitio-, Pteel enrrayln rs Kapld sains, r INO CO., N. Y. r circniirs, anur- u. o , Clneinnatl and l'lilC:tO. rtnLisn Men Hille Throloa-col Mrhool.-l'-ltsMan: edValeV M els r- ; fl" a year to poer sMt. e, , ; bofdns Adk . Anh to AA. livet taose. MeadvUla, Pa. MACHINISTS ! niustrat d ratalorue of P. 8. 81 I BS' Tools and Files, Twtst Drill and ChucVs, Scr w Tlates and Taps, Ma ehlne Se . ws. Emery WhHls. Foot lathes, etc., rent (fee. Uouaitow 4 WiouTUaH, 'AS Coruhlll, Boston.

rn eo with 10,

(OKlttt; AXU HL.1C1M MAFour tarns to an apple. 8oid a' sto.-os D. II. W hittemore, Maiiufacture'. Worcester. Mass. HOW TO GET PATENTS IS rOLLT EXPLAJ9BO In a Pamphlet of 10 nana last Issued bv Ml sn a CO , 87 Para Bow, saw Task. J M.N T FBEB. Ml NN A- CO., Kdi'ors Fcicntiric American, the tKst me ha ira patr In the u rid, (1A Vkabw BxpasuBKCK) have PATENTS. taken .More I'aiema an t examined Morn laremtlMo. than an. other atrency. beno ekeUh and aauesjfansa lor oj'tiiloa. () CHARCV. THE A Journal of Jransportation. .Railtoad Questions digcnjwu y Practical Railrood Men. Illustrated Descriptions of Ka'lroad Inventions, Railroad .Engineering: and Mechanics. Record of the PlOgiaai of Kail roads. Railroad Bepocts pnd Statistics. Otnerai Railroad News. Railroad Election !nd Appointments. Twenty-fttir lsrge quarto pa-e, published every Saturday on entl after April 2. Vfto. Bvery Railroad Mai., erd eve- f-.n interested to Railroads, ehonid have it. Tcrci, Ml a year, in advance. Addre A. If. KKL CO!, PuhlUhtTi HI Washinutoh St., Cbjcaso. SCHECK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. For all D's-ase-of the Lnngs and RespTafory Orfans. Sebenck's Seaweed T"nic, for Dyaaope ft:- I mpgestion. Sehenck's Mandiah? 11! !.-r LivirComplalnt. These popular remedies have now hefri eore tbe public neariy forty vears, and th' reputation they have attained rceder-it useless to putt them. Tiiousa Iwho have been bent filed by their use testily to their merits. It may be a?ked. bv thrse who are not famllllar with the virtues cf tliese great remedies. "How do Ur. Schenck's medicines effei.t their Wonderful cures of Consumption ?" The answer is a simple one. They liepin thlr work of restoration by brinplng the stomaeb, :yer lin-l lKweis into ht active, healthy condition. It is rood that curesttiis Ibrmtdahle fi-eae. fchencfc! Mandrake Pills a t on ti.e liver ad stomach, rtromo'lnc healtiiy seer tion, and removing Ns lifts anasBase which have resulted irom the inaetivc er t-orptd roi dition of tticse organs and of the lij'itoni general!'. This sluggish stste of the lody and'the consequent aeeaninlatton of Um unhealthy tubs'ances nm.ci', pre nt the proper digestion of ilod, anda a aataral eonaegnepce create disease, which resnlts in prostration and finally in nestn. S herck's Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, when tken recutar!t mlna'e with th food atd the digestive organs, make -rood. rl h Moi d. SU'I as anatnral conseiiuence give fi'.Fh and Strength to the p ti-nt. l.' t tne ii.cuiry sä', uiiatit may, tnis is tne i n;y tr m cure lor consnmpilon. Exje-rienre has proved "it ns yond thc shadow of a doul t, and thoasandi are to-day all .'e and well whoa few v. ir sines were regarded t-1 hopeless cason. hut who were Induced to try Itr. Schenck's rem- dies, and were restored to nerasantBt health by th lru.e. lr. Sch-nck's Almanac, con'alntns a full tr- a' ie rn the virions lo-ms cf disease, bis mode of treatment a:id general directions how to use hi medicine, caa be ha I gratis or 8' nt bv mail by address-in;: his iTinclpal OMoe, No 1". KTortk Slxth-st., Phiiade!r.hla, Pa Trice of the Putmonic Syr in and Seaweed Tor'c, epch. f 1.50 per bottte. or fT 5D i. half dozen. Maud- Its Fl lit, 29 cent t a box. For saie hy all drugUts and dealers. GENUINE Surprise Oats. GET THE BEST SEE! " The Best Is Cheapest." Sow the BEST Seed of the BET Variety on the BKT Soil, nnd you "ill get Iii BKMT and nost profitable Crops and the BEST prices. Farmers who have thus tried the celebrated SURPRISE OAT6 do not hesitate to say that seed of this variety at f 10. 00 per bushel Is cheaper thau common oats for nothinz. A quantity of this seed of superior quality has i;cca procured direct from the well known Experimental Farm of GEO. A. DEU Z, Chawhersburg, Ta., which will 1m sold in quantities of one ba' rel or fore, delivered on board cars or at express olöce in this city lrC3 of cartie M jjaiO PEfl DARREL, retailed last year at flO The same quality as were per aUsBBH. St-cnre your seed while yon have this opportunity. Remit by money order or ln registered lefer. Give plain directions for shipping and whether as Freluht or by Express. Bein? all in barrels, ready for shipment, they will be forwarded mtmdiatelu upon receipt of remittance. Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. Addreae E. E. PRATT, 99 Washington St.. Chiraro, R5TFKvo8 : Manufacturers' National Bank, Chi-caeo-. A. N. Kelloeir. Pwmriator H i Send for circular of Pianos, Organs and Melodeons. D. H. Baldwin 133 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tien sniiiEt Tl!l F1CTIQH ! Fr many year? the experlene of one of the ablest ptiysU-Wns of New York lias bee I derated to t:ie perfecting" of 4f LIFE FOR THE HAIR." Without a donbt It bt the finest preparation knowu toclienilsts It restores pray ha r t Its orletral color-. Isthemosttffecilveaiid uulDjurious dreAtmg known. SEND FOR TREATISE ON TUB HAIR TO S. A. CHEVALIER, Ha D.. 101 E. 25th Bt.. Hew York. A4.KMTBI WAMBD KOK OF THE WORLD' OVBROKB THUUaAWD Vu' bTliATiONB. IM lanrest, brwt sailU-r, and most atcracuve snnscnuuer Dcoa eve; publieied. Send for Circalara, wltVi tern s, one.fl. Address V. 8. FUBLIBHIN'i 00- 1 30 I. Cart St. CThteaST. III.. TT 177 W . -tn lirinmn. . 1aVblOBf AMCYj FASCINVTIOS OR 1 Mil i. I II AKMI Pi4f; cloth. TUwonderful bixik has fall tnstrin flons to enable the rvt.i- r 1 1 fa n-t- either s x. r a t sausaal w win. M in. rts'ii. Sri :ltaa'ini. a d hti'idreds ol otner curion- e p rim -nis. ll ca'i oa ooinnn 'i j k.iuiii( . . . . . , i i ........ . . addrtas, with 10 osjU postage, to 1 V . P. V l 7 o , South Kl-'hth SC, I'hlladelphia, i-. nevoBATiD t iRi'i i. :i LOJICi ai M s. VT Bend for i'amptlcL AMRKIt'AN HAW tO., No. 1 Ferry Bt,, cor. (lold. New Yoth. AtiEaTH WAWTKO FOR Ladies of the White House. Bt Mas. Lai a tUsrrua HouxwaT. An authentic bto aphy of every lady who has presided as mistress of the ITesidenttal Mansion fro as Waslil niton's administration down to the present tin. a Showing not only the beautiful, but the ssd and shadowy sides .f their h'stones. lllustra'.ii with numerous inel-plate enpravin. For circulars and W,ns address l. K lM'rt IBHIBfl CO. IBB Clark St.. ChBaUM. BL or 177 W. 4lh st .ilnanns I

PABIH,

WO!

No. It

A- ,.

AMD

CAUTION'S -TO W5I

WATCH BUYERS. Unscnipul NBJ parties ar f el line worthless Swiss ateh.ee b-otne trademarks very nesrlv --Inilurto the tra teiiiark I n nu ne Wa tli im atahea, This U n t onlv m trand on the sen (has St. tnt s ffreat Inlnry 1a lbs refiutaUoa of the cenu'ne w teh. To avo'd Imposition, bnjers bonld Inf st on c ttb a senulne Waltham Watrhes, and tsk- I o other. This t the only safer n'e, since soni1 sellers fn-qnently enrt 'nvor t s1l other watches In preft retire on which larirer prts are mede Tbe trsrtemaiks of the various styles sre; AMKRICAB WATCH Vo W altnam. Mas. W1. W Tt H Co Waltham, Mass, AMRHICAN IV T ll (' ..Yrseent st.Wa lbs' Ms-. AI'I'l I'lllS. ri:A( 1 .V t o.. . Wm " i M.--WAITH AM W'Al'i II C Wa'tti III. MnT s. It A HTLFTT Wa'tham. Ws--. NN KM. KRJ Waltlisin, Ma-.-.. HO M K WAfi R Co . H Ma--. Examine the spe'lin Of th- as namf - esrefn Hf before bnyitK Anv var'atlon rv-n ot a dn-;l- letter tndleak a a roun'rrielt. Tor nale by ill leadtoa; Jcevleis. ROBBINS A APPLETON. .en -r.il Airenta, IBS Breadway. B. Y.

fAWS! AXÜM! 5AWSI CAWS ofalldesgrona. fXJ- -SiV?6 X

mill ruiuxir,'"-- i.-:-. a'.w-.y. &oliJ Teeth, or wiw rTaj vnsrior to all InMMA if "Tr s','. f--r t'rice List ai;c , Do-ion. laas. orloraU Mich. GRi:T CHAM t FiK A(.LTs, V" -.... . , .,nlh We want to CSDH!157SeBrme S. rid on commisM, - . r(,, , . . wm ' If yon w. nt Pro: tab e u.K-j m fc- - - " ,.tr T(,im '-OUr n ' ISKsnitnaeii , - -nt Virtress I: C. I'LMI and p!esant empi. 7,1 Wt .it, . . z ... . . . 'tis w t li :..r r.i. It yr.u wish information 1 tn o 7 , ,, , :AU . 'Tr'i- s tr 1 rn 1 STB." Sen V ' AddMsn D. KiCII hBDSOV, Etyslan rhdA. 1 r ;nr wnt the pntcil. t l,r rrj f i L -n m., n I hin- I tit.t. T rh-rt dr ;o. '"'AöD fiV Vl.LTÖR.liK Pi K. PATfTS. ddrln?Cavi'. fn'- ta ( ted ca cur r,,"1 - sp C'al III MS at d avoid errors and ratet. td. f.n teitious i. Uys y ca I1n r. . a?w . h -;j.''1 Co., (form riy oi 'the C. S. 1 f r.t ' ' 1 " St., Chicago. l'a: :phlets ol in imctlons s- ei tre -.. 0TAMMRB;1BT. The cs - l K. .IMKI)MAl.li,t Kddam. Ct. SOUHERS' BOUNTIES S fV v wno aaste latorsaatloa a. t honnty or peasion should write lot-.e" WV. tern Bol Her s t iti opposite Vost i.t' ec. , id aco. til . nd sin vr.1 for reply. Ion' "md vur dl-ehar-- aw.ty u -.i. you Li nv tii ! j what y.-a are e:tttl- d to. Lr K TH v r SB irari'.er.ts ; a pa : cotrr7: t 1 . 3U mnui ' r. Tt omy marl nita I ESO W! in use r cn - crcolar hosiery and ilat w- rk t all -gjj.l-wrnavaori tioti.. tver tsold jstly by can -essina --;m!F.lf H 111 8 MAK'K'lf 1 ttefhlnsttM! BUL. i iijcav. sag KS MM T2 SOMETHING NEW! ilkad Ml roi,;.ownö. WHAT TH City ?lissi(i!ary Bortoi s.ys a no ct tlUM'S UK UUll There Crtflnly enn not bf Pssnd a Betifr Cough or Lsr.n Krmc3y. As an Exnoccornt ft iRg no F(r.fc. Hosrro, M .es., Fbr:- I 1W. Missus P. IKvu. t Son "Rentiert . T i neckiye of AUen's Lnr R:ain yon sent me to use ac.or.g tre attli.teil poor lu n.-c-tf p-l'-alonary w.jrh V,a pr. vv. rery ace ptabie and üS-.nd. It Las cn- Into several ftvmiliee, and with reiuarkaMe cffKrt in everj IriStance. One. woman has been restored fröre w:.at h"T pfcinriraans pronomc-! consai'pti .n, aBeraeverai !. ! -' slokness with cough, grr. pain ln the lungs, anu prostration, so that sb is able m w to do housework and as s' bathe support oi BS - lam ly, aid w:'h cr-and continued use ol the Baisam she -jLiex ta entire restoration. Another person, a youne woman to whon I BM bottl, has received jrreat benefit, eo that h'-rcousT'i. which wa of months' standi ne. Is eetttue b-rt- r, ac-i she has p-;r;hseed Uu scond bottle, and Jias evtrf Indication or s . -sh1 cure A yonnz man who vrs ral'iar blocd . and quite weak and sick, haa. by the nt" ol two bottle, maca Improved, ano U atile to do a Ptl at his wor. A voting man to whom 1 reconne... " i sinai or n w o has had a bad couzh, and much pain la tile lunrs for monttis pist. ana unsble to evt reel o; 1 p. bas commenced tsJtlne It. and Is now ustna the lourtr: ttUe with treat beneflt. He said to me on s rec ni rBtt he wcnld not do without it, H' h 'Pit 'hii1 ressonabh It seems to me) to be able to reenme tile work ajrain Vitt reanec'f; ;iy and e-Rrefnlty yoi:r Very 'fgy A. IWUNÜY. Cttf Missionary. J. N. HARR & CO., Sole Pra. s, W Mold by all nrneelsts. . -ÜB " - i " Seeds and Agricuitural Implements. Special Catalogue tßWmWB, elihrr Wholeaale er Rrt.vil. sent le ar piirant n receipt f Srn(. Oct iarye Catalssus oi .asrricultnrr I f--.pl. menis, üSsichloeea I s;null 1..oU tas volnmeoi i-. f:' .!: paeea, coutainlnen-s', . '(Kl tnaatrnttonaot th est and bestlTw I arm Bocsehold "se. and is sei.t, poat-pal I 'y m 1. oa receipt of r?l I sad ne suU n t.1,-,1 Art r ft t M jm-H or.'leTf Br ntr 0'' to t . f Adiunes all lert.-r. to lt. H. Al.Lk A I f.. P. O. Be st. Bow Vssrm. N. B. It yen want anythlnc for nsc oi ..n.i..i.n.ni.-.n anil we will eltil-T WTite you tti de ire 1 Informatton. or sea l you a Sp -eul CL-ci which we Issu a larsc number. vt S V ill PAHUL H H A l - A la Z SÖted to r,l..r,.n nan-r. lyd'ift UlUS'rtie .. 1 in pai Sd. I lur. i-k. tch tches Toeiry. Wit, Hi' ani-ir, iiriir. t-P" lllioxlnlr. H. II. A. NW DlSCGYKRY PHaLONtS SalVerion for the Hau Ter RiiT&rinr u Gn9m ft Original Cei utterly from jthc dyc colorera;"rid rtcreri " (?) in bl?c. It ac ui oo a totally different principle. It b limpidSag P" fectly innoctft prcripit e no muddy or nacVsuicnt nui ler, require! no and communicate no tin tu the fkin or the Unci Ko faptr imrfsin U necairy tc. conceal its turJjkT appearancv iox the iropKrejaSon thf t it a twt turbtitlt i. to til intent? and Duipoiei, a niw piicqv in Toili Chemistry. Fhlhße u VrTALXl' ti warranted to effaact a charge in the ccior oi the withir. io days aitrr the firs kpplica Hon. the direc no; Of earetully obaeived IT 11 Al CUria AS WATE t and Mas no SKDmrvr Frice, Dn DolUr pn Bo au m svernjaa. Sold it AiDttJooxiTt. If your DrughrA haa Vitali on hand( write, ergloeing $ ooynd we wilt jbrward it utfmediAtly. PKALtf fit Son, I7 afTBalatWe, if. T. osik.- A nts sen 100 per week. Price fa. Hews L. SI hlililNN, llitttlold, V I. W'awyo i;Krss.-M natch fee.-, v' " i armtls to eve v i i v man a lio will art ar our mi" t. Business It. lit and h;i rabe ; pa s t1 1' r 'lr- At' (tn us K. Monrob Ksnsi A t o., lttl'.-u:i!h. Pa. OA.1T17ION. Lou's Old Brown W lneer ard Oihu-r 1 tlr(. Neap. We bee wor i ' tbst are n public let none oi ' to caution the pulste aralnst tb man? Inlltuas oi the above r lbrat.-d mp w n anulaf turrd and palmed ' upon ti the sake of t-n extra pr-fl Tb p.s ss He prtip- rtles wbU I. have sjsli--d lor omr Soap th. tr undeublrd stiprennscT It nureBBBBBJ ana for tit . iinnlr.p .nrl n-fi.v. to ljikt- H LOW. iniNs HAI lh, L iii'ton PRUSSIKG'Sl ' .ee fo rvs'ne .1 warrnled pmr VINEGAR. piek Ft J al ' bs V. a Fair I. -it l- 1 Fair I.,. , " . Ü an. I i States. Rstali I ie s 111 ed l.afv I HA' lesti..ft' sv i. in. BIG MONEY. NO SI V Mf SEHT w aae "V I BIB FREE. UrvtK ijr-K. Cli

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