Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1881 — Page 3

NICHOLS. SHEPARD & CO

“THK LUCK OF XtOAKINQ CAMIV*

Battle Creek, Michigan, MAMUFACTURKlUt OF THE OMLY OEMUIFB

How >»«*i*rly lirrt Ifarte'n Story Wa» One# K«'fti*«MI by » I’ubli^hfi.

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Mom Conplrt^Thrulirr t'uctirrj i Established In the World. S 1848 ^ vr ADO of rontinunvi rjm<i *u*e*4«f*i r hn*4. < J I kMVtO nest, without chanK'ti of uuujo. ^ £ IlMmmrecient. or location, <o“ wp'’ <A« —■ broad warranty givm on all our good*.

A multituds of rpreial f

for 18*1. together with superior qu.ilttlsa i •um and m<%ferial* not dreamed of by other

m and material* n<A dreamed of by other mnk Four sizcM of Separators, from u to 12 hoi

padty, for tifara or hor** potror.

opacity, for *tram or hor** pmr* Two etylee of •' Mounted " Hci * “ “Pa® fi "

Hrree-Powere.

7,800,000 " f Hel ‘- r,ed , u

l.umlN'r

' [from thiee to tlx yrars air-drinl)

oonutantly on hand, from which m built the in--•om parable wood-work of our machinery.

TRACTION ENGINES

Strongeat, mo*t durable, and tiMcient eerr •unir 8, 10, 1U I turn*- Howt r.

[New York Sun J

“And so you are the originator of the

Overland Monthly Magazine, and really stood sponsor for Bret Uarte?” I said to

I Mr. Roman, of San Francisco. “V es, sir. Like some of yonr jiromi-

! nent eastern publishers, 1 felt that I must own and run a magazine. So I

started the Overland

“Its early life was a stugglo, more particularly for its want of an editorial head. I made several trials, and finally Mr. Harte’s name was suggested to me. j He came at a very moment when we J were considering a change of die for the cover. The cut representing a grizzly standing alone without surroundings seemed so bare of suggestion that I had dertermined on some alteration. My partner and chief clerk made several sketches, but they failed to please me. So intent were we on this subject that Mr. Harte was neglected after recognii tion. Then, as a matter of easy introi duction to the business ;he and I were to 1 discuss, 1 called attention to our want | never imagining he could help us out. i What was my surprise when, on taking 1 a pencil, he simply drew two lines, plac-

ing our grizzly on the Pacific railroad.

•I-I 1:_ „ ee( ] e( j ;

Farm*

invent ur

lers r ntH till I

and '

Tlirrnliermen *ro

_ih matthl*'* Trrenhintf Machinery.

OtroulmrH sent fmi AiMre*8

Invited to

NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO. Eattto Crook, Mich.s^a.

The die needed no other finish. It seemed an inspiration, and I thought if he were so apt in this particular, of what | ! might he he capable, in illuminating the |

! inside pages of my magazine.

“Front that moment he had my full | confidence. After a little talk 1 concluded an agreement with him to furnish an article a month and to gener- | ally superintend the magazine. The preliminaries of that month over, and Ins opening article furnished, he and I started on a fishing excursion to San ora. We were having an excellent time, blending magazine with sport, and had determined on a longer stay, when a letter from my partner, after reading the proof of ‘The Luck of Roaring

_ . / ft s fi i Famp,’ denouncing it as ‘wholly inde3mdcast 1 ce,u an< * U, * ,u ^" r P'd’lloation in a moral

! magazine, caused us to hastily pack up ;

our traps and return.

“Mr. Harte was out of sorts the | whole way, and I nursed my disappoint- j moot at his first venture. However, he sal 1 he had other matter tiiat might I please the fastidious C—, and there need be no delay in the month’s issue, i He did not try to explain away ( —'■ objections, but said mat the argument was taken front real life, too real, [s-i-haps, and that maybe his philosophic ; treatment was at fault. On reaching i the office I met several of the establish- j ment ready with their condemnations, |

HAC1T CUR'I') wiiltoit p:tin in Xwn wen ks. Not one cent pay till cured. I 'it. 11 K. 1.KM1AM. Uiciimoritl. lud.

PEARCE’S

IMPROVED CMIIOOX

ill

. .

-•--trV- f ■m

'■

Su|w.nitltl<m« of tli„ firm. Old wives hy the sea coast hold many enperstitions coneerning the “hollowsouudingand mysterious main.” Thus Dickens tells us that Barkis lingered in I his dying until the turn of the tide, when, the tide going out, Barkis went

lont with it.

In New England it is unlucky to kill < a pig in the wane of the moon or at the ebbing of the tide; the pork will shrink in the Isiiling. Water in the dinner-pot evaporates more rapidly over the fire! when the tide is “dead low.” It is tin-1 lucky to eat fish from the head down[ward; it drives away the fish from the

( shores.

To tell the stage of the tide without going to the bench, look in a cat’s eyes; the pupil of every intelligent cat’s eve is . • longs ted when the tide is at the flood, j Never count a catch offish until the; day’s work, or ?-port, is done. Otherwise ; the s|«irt is spoiled. Similarly the seaside farmer never counts his la'mh- until 1 the season for their dropping i- v« r. But it is not alone in rural i">minu- ' nities that men and women keep up customs and rites binned on pagan sufiersti1 lions. Among the ancient Greeks and Romans it was a common custom for the 1 bridegroom to give Ids bride, on the wedding night, a considerable sum of I money by way of purchase of her person. From this usage, no doubt, we have deI rived the custom of making wedding [ presents, under which so many people 'groan. The ancient, Haxons gave a oe- ! throthal ring, or other gift, which was •ailed a “a wed,” and from which we , nave derived a very charming word. Fifth avenue throws an old shoe after the departing bride. Is this because our sterner forefathers ordained that the bridegroom should tap his new-made wife on the head with his shoe as a token uf her submission to her lord?

••WAITINO FOH MOTHER.”

NEW ADVERTISKMKNTS.

fttd man *it* in his easy chair. Slumbering thw mnmrnts away.

Dreaming a dream that is all his own,

i this c‘

BEATTY’S^W^xal.^

tin tnis gladsome, peaceful day.

Tit'* children have gathered at "(Jrandfathfir'l

«t!*. omy fo .

DuijR‘1 r'. iiuatty, Washington. N. J, ! TT?Trnfr'tj'C! W^NTitot . 1 JjXlwXlijXwOptr month. Mrady work

4t4^_

$1.V)

house,"

Ffis children's rhilrirrn beside,

And rnrrrv vnirF-. arc rehomg through The "homestead'* halls, so wide.

j all upring and FOminer. For aartieulars addrf;?8 d. C. Mi'Curdy A Co., Philadelphia. Pa.

'I'llf ICelish ol lli«- S% orl«l I

vay in the ye^rs long flown.

Grandfather lives ag

But far aws

again;

Ar I his heart f rg**t« that it ever knew

HALFORD

A shadow of griff an I pa

i he s

_ pain,

F r he se*s his wife as h • saw her then —

A matron comely and fair,

With her chi’dren gathered around his board,

• A

SAUCE

} And never a vacant chair

SOLD BY AM, GR0CKK8.

Jh! hippy this dream of the "Auld I -tDfj Syne,*

Of the years long sopped away*

And the 1 man's lip', have gathered a smile,

And l.;s hn.irt grows young and gay.

N ,

From his daughter’s lips so true; * I 'inner is ready; and, father, dear, Wc arc o - »ly waiting f >r you !’*

T h<* ohi man wakes at his daughter's <

And ne looks at th»* table near "There s one of us missing, my child,*

ad.

he say»,

Geo. Woods & Go’s Organs

UnequuHed lor

"We will wait till mother is here

Thf re are tears n. the e\ c , of his « hildren the*

As they g ued on an empty chair, For many a lonely ye ir has passed Since mother sat with them there.

UtMi.iiM or tom:.

Ml* the oM man pleads still wistfully: "We must wait for mother, you know f* And they let him rest m his o»d arm-chair I ill tne sun at last sink* lots, l !n n, leaving a smile fur the children here, He turns from the eaith ;.way, And has gone to mother beyond the skies, With the close of the quiet day. —[Mary D. Brine .a Independent

BLOULMIlSMErm Strength and Durability, Beauty of Design!

Sows Grain, Grass Seed, ntmp, P-irc, Everythlny. No man can do it so well by hand.

It has stood the tent of Terr's. Ro reived First Premium at 21 Sfufi Fairs in 2 year;.'. Good. Substantial, liable Machine, •wavramed to do ell

even to uplifted hands, and all proplie- | sying that such an article would ba a j death blow to my magazine. Mr. Harte in the mean time hail hurried to his

home for the other MSS.

“I took the proof home when 1 went

It does the work Of 5 mca. i to lunch, and thought that perhaps af- |

' ter reading it in that aancity I might i get a better idea how to caution and dt- j reel Mr. Harte as to magazine morals. Pursuing tny habit of resting an hour on the lounge, I gave the proof to my wife, to read aloud as was my practice, and lay with closed eyes, expecting a fearful encounter with her, yet hoping for some favor from her critical judgment.

Cincinnati, Ohio. I was struck particularly with its de-

scriptive force and conciseness in narrative, and thinking what a waste of imagination over so trival an incident, when I heard a sob, and looking up, saw my wife was in tears. That was enougli I rushed to the office, and without ex planation ordered the article inserted, and so “The Luck of Roaring Camp”

appeared.

“Our San Francisco papers were somewhat careful in thei 1 ' notices, and I waited most eagerly for the eastern pa i pers. They came, and were universal n their praises; and then I told mv wife that she was truly the sponsor of Bret

Harte.”

THE GREAT it i r: l i xa to x no i te.

So other line runs Three Throuvh f’nssengrer Trains Daily between Chicugo, Des Moines, Council llluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka ntul Kansas City. Direct connections for all points In Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho,Oregon and

California.

Cremation.

[(jlobe-Dcmncr&t )

Ah to the cremation revival, I have to ' ask what is to beoctnc of the ashes of the dead? Shall we place them incur park*, public buildings, or shall we re- ! vive the columbarium of antiquity. The columbaria I had the pleasure of [visiting in the city of Rome, in 1877, | then but recently discovered and un- ) earthed, were immense chambers, say 20 feet square and 100 to 120 feet in ! depth. They were built of stone wall masonry from the bottom up; at the roof the masonry arched to an entire j i cover of masonry roof. It had innumj nrahle apertures about the size of a pig- : eon-hole. Over each aperture was in1 serted the epitaph of the dead whose lilies rested within the hole or aperture | in an iron urn. It seems that these urns have rested within these }«n tals and I these columbaria have been undisturbed since the time of their closure reputed

to be in the third century of the Christ-i l^fore

TP.- ISIg Man 1>I<I it. (Detroit Free Pres* ] S 'rne weeks since, while a party of Detroit surveyors were running a rail road line down in Indiana, the survej •arried them across a cemetery. In tin course of the survey a small stake was inven into a grave, and before it was re moved and carried ahead, a lathy, long legged 11 'osier over-hauled the men. " ( led off his coat and danced around jshe yelled out: “Show me the man who (hired drive that slake in tiiat

;ra\e!'’

“We are going to remove it,” quietly

replied one of the party.

■'[ don’t care if you are; show me the

man!”

"Well, I'm the man, and what are you ; going to do about it? ' said the big man

if the lot as he -topped out.

“Didn’t you know that was my wife’s grave?” asked the Hoosier with a eon

siderable. fall of his voice.

"No, sir.”

“Well it is, sir my first wife’s grave.”

“And what of that 7 ’

“What of that! Why—why, sir, if 1 hadn’t married a second one about a month ago and kinder forgot my grief. | I’d take that stake and pin you to the fence with it! It’s lucky for you fellers, mighty lucky i i*yoa that I don’t feel at

bad as I did.”

, Th«y will outlast all eomninr. cheap Organs, ' while.their musical aiol iceehanical (|uaii*ie roDioieud them to all who wish a otriully high

grade instrument,

E. *1 A It <£ II I 8,

(ireencastle Agent.

Addrcsa,

(i(‘o. Woods & Co.,

Cambridgeport, Mass ms

Tic H«*M run till Syrup H I’Imi'b Cure for Coimmnption. It act* quick and it tastes ptood. Done hiiirII,—bottle birre. There or** Hie cheapest .cs well ,ik the beft Sold everywhere. >Xr. rd * I .HO j er U>f t *

*-//• eonsqwr.TKifcar:

""vxssai c, n.X ■

The Shortr^t, Sp«‘< di4‘st arid Most Cnmfortabl«* Routo yin HannibK* to Fort Scott. Denison,

Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galves-

ton Hini nil pointh in Texas.

Tho uno«|iinlf*<1 Inducements (.fTero«l by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, arc as follows:

ai.t is Maimed for it. Price only $6.00,

Send stamp for descriptive circular.

•T. Wilder & Cc. Agents,

The celebrntod 1'ullinan (b»-wlieel) Puliico

K Spkocle, Agents, Indianapolis, Itul

G00DELL COMPANY,

ANTRIM, N. H., Bole M inof veturo-T

ri" * | • 11. p; ' riioi i 1111 4*it iii. i.miv, - ., i>. ov (.». Bnlne*' Dntwin^-Hoom (Tint, with Horton’s Kcclininp: ('hail's. Nu extra charge for Bents

Health In th« Srhooln.

Mr. William Blaikie, author of How to get strong and stay so,” rrcentlj

„ , . . , the Brooklyn, New York.

lan era, till modern science paid a pre- , , .

miuin to all discoverers of antiquity. u ' ,tc “' rs :l ^ ,c,atln, ‘ a '“ l HD,on « ot,,er Within each of these columbaria there “"ngs gave 'lie following useful liints; rested as many as 2,400 urns, and now, I want,” said he, “to see if in an in-to-day, science looks in upon them to formal talk wc can’t hit upon some way imitate their example, and to put away in which we can bring the physical eii our dead as nations have done bcfoie us, | ucation of school children down to a

from, I may say, all known time. Of practical basis,

course we shall consider tlie question of <)ur children, who

in Rodining t hairs. The* famous C.. M. A y. Palace Dlnlnur (airs, (ior^oous Smoking Cars

HiK'h lla* k» d liattan Rc-

flttod with Klcgant

volving Chairs Tor the exclusive use of first-

class passengers.

Steel Track and Superior Equipment, combined with their Great Through Car Arrangement. makes this, above all others, the favorite Route,* to the South, South-West, and the Far

West.

Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and

Canada.

All information about Rates of Fare, Sleeps Inir Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c.,

will tw; cheerfully (riven by applyini! to mtoroutinn-

JAMES K. WOOD. im-ensuiig.

difference, whether

rest in an urn

place in a proper columbarium for

or whether we shall rest

shall

properly deposited ir periy built receptacle : or the ashes of the dt

some day

in its

of the dead, in our familar

Omth. (Plnladclphia Times.] A dear creature writes to a contemporary; "The man for me to love is vastly ' my su[>erior, not so much in accomplishments,nor even in intellect, but in irresistible force of character; a iinin who will compel my spirit to bend its knee to his; j who will command my soul to stand still I and shine on him, as Joshua commanded the sun; who can trample my will to the , dust beneath the tread of his irresistible [ and indomitable energy and fixity and courage. I require be should make me worship and fear him, and that, instead of guiding and protecting me, lie should master me.” I^its of young women think like that. Many experienced wives, however, after starting in on the same lay as this emotional female, wind up by having their husbands arrested for assult and battery.

coffin of to-day, with the rotation of time to look forward to bring our box to the top again, as is too often the case in our latter day cemeteries, on their removal. J. & Orei fet.

How S<Tf»w’* Are Made. (Prov. Cor. Utica Herald )

The process of making a screw is very

The rough large wire in

General Pnssenirer Agent, Chioago. big coils is, by drawing through a hole General Manager,’Chicago, -mailer than itself, made the size needed.

Then it goes into a machine that at one movement cuts it a proper length and makes a head on it. Then it is put into sawdust and “rattled” and thus brightened. Then the head is shaved down ' smoothly to the proper size and the nick put in at the same time. After “rattling" again in sawdust, the thread is cut hy another machine, and after another rattling and thorough drying, the !

dr:>a\e (■•“I Oandellon,“iiij m > t c% u: A ti vo i M'l-vrlks «jf al theBrc-AtoMtBlood Purifier, Liver xa tor, and Life ajid Health Kebtorintf

of all other Bitters,

11 a; th.

g - hew

Tli«* Wuyu «if the St. I’eteraburg

I'olU***.

Tlie Ht. Petersburg sergent de viile, ii order to curry favor with a great man will find bis lost property at any cost An official high in authority came to a police officer with the complaint that h< had been robbed of a pocket-book con taining 2000 roubles in hank notes, lie could give no further description of liiproperty than that it was a red pocket

Tim ml'nrcst mid !l< st 'I cdicuie ewr tl.nl,'. A< In.HnAtion of Hops, Buchu. Man-

' r * U ail tu»i bt*t and m 1.1 c%us.x Uvo j i- |.» mile ci lie grcAtcst I

Refill

t on]

u» poHsiWy kmc r >'« where Hop . ue u3\cil,i«ivaned »ud jwi tect wc Uiclr

• ■ • rain

Izoy eirs now liXfe as! Ttgcrt: tio ajtl ‘-1 tuSna. To oil whose eW' 1 T 1 '' ! ' n “ '“sc*'"’ 0 lrrec»Ul 1 »y lllicl,'Vul-orVu'm.yy omttto. or who rB Appettee^VToldc And mild SUmulant, 11.(, Uitters are lu»alX. u » w, - without intox-

icating.

No nintur what jour or *^Tnptoms aor f^lMnant i» m® Hop Bit* t-m. Don't wait until you *l c ‘ t but If you ndy foi l bad or mlncrable.MO* 0 thorn »t onci. It may savo your lift*.It habM’ 1 A v ed hundredit. $500 lx* (°r a cal cur* or help. Do not nufft-r uuflTer.biU uwand urtre them^k 10 Hop B Remember, flop Blttorw la drugjfwd drunkru noatrnra. but the l*urr;st^^^ ^ d Bent Mcdh inp rver matlo ; th« ‘UfALID^^a. FttlXXU and HOPB” and no person or family should be withtiut them. * an absolute and Irresistible cu

obao

narrotlcs. Aii bv>M by (irujrt’i^. for rbrrular. U«p Bitter* art. C«., K.k-D-hD-v N Y .«r'i T<»r«'Hf«' » " ?

are healthy and

buxom when they begin school work, come out pale, sickly, and with round shoulders. If you require the children under you to sit far back on a chair, and to hold their chins up, you will cure them of being round shouldered, and the lungs and other vital organs will have free and healthy play. Another simple plan is to have the children bend backward until they can see the ceiling. This exercise for a few minutes each .lay will work a most wonderful transformation. If a well qualified teacher could be employed to superintend the physical development of children, the nest results would be seen. Tlie first steps should be simple and economical. Exercises of the simplest kind can be be-

gun without any apparatus.”

PORT GRAPE WINE.

Used in the pri. cipal Churches f.»r Communion purposes. IsXfHW'iit lor Ia:i4li<‘s% \\« nkl) IVntons asitl ilio AkocI. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE F0UH YEAR S OLD.

Cheap Kit**rjiiurw. flndunapoli* Herald ]

It seems that anew era has come in the book-publishing business. Some of the standard works are now oflered as low as five cents per copy.

llii- C.'lsl.rateil Native Wire is made from lie jui< »j of ’.he Oporto Grape, rai j ed iu '.ni*

country. lt^*1nvui :ib»e

Tonic anrl StreniMheiung I'ropertips Are unflurpaflitod by any other Nultvc Wine. Being the pure^uice of the Grape, prodnoed under Mr.Bpeer f* own pertonHl ?uper vision, its purityand genui 1 enc.-s are truarmtetd. The

child may partuko of it-4

younger

qii.’tlitie.i. and f he weakest invaii<i lose it to »tdv:u:tape. 11 is particularly beneficinl to tho .tiled Hiid debilitated, and FUited to the various

«euer«)i |i •■♦•it

f*neficinl to the

ailment? that affect the weak*rtpex, Iti in every respect A WINK TO RE RELIED ON.

It may be true that these cheap books | re made possible by literary pirary,

SPEI-Ji'S

I*. .1. HiSr.gtliY.

I screws are assorted by hand (the fingers i art

j "f tliose who do this move almost liter- which is made, easy by reason of the ab

'ally like lightning.) grossed by weight sence of any existing international copy-! The P. J. BHKRRY is a Wine ofSaperior

richnetiM. flavor and Medicinal Properties, it will bo lound unexcelled

SPEHU’S

1 A . J. IlraiHly.

uni, t. Imeco aivtil

Srnd

Ihi BRANDY stands nnrivaled In eonntry, beinff far superior for medicinal pur

in,ooo at shlia m t inrn. of «hicn T

f ir • 1 iii«. Au.

rnuk»* Duckrye Pile Ointment,Warranted to ** till Hitwip, Pr. J. W. Tabltr, M. I ot i* M« A IVIOMTH.V ZjIMT3 TAKTS2I 7 3 hilling At in thoWorMi amirn* r:«.’frr.*. A dJfltbKUNSON,D«trdt.Myi

renders it possible for machines to do nil |ieoplc profit hy it, is the method the tliis is a little tiling that looks like and I publishers have’of answering that aropens and shuts like a goose’s bill, which j gument, and while it is dishonest and picks up a single screw nt a time, car- not satisfactory to the literary guild on ries it where needed, holds it until either side of the ocean, the public maingrasped by something else, and returns tains an easy conscience on the subject for another. This is about the most being willing to buy at a bnrgain with wondersul piece of automatic skill and out questioning the morality of th*

useful ness l hate e\er seen, and it has sale, ihen too the publishers of t hese ' ''on t a ins v a 1 u a bl o m c J ici n n I pr o i it 11 vs. done its distinctive work at the rate of, pirated books have tne argument which! It liana ileln-.. niiniiar.io tbatoftho

31 srrews a minute, although this rate is not small, that hy presenting the is experimental as yet, <)3 gross per day, hooks in cheap form*.’poor people who however, has been the regular work of have literary tastes, but no long purses, one machine. i ire enabled to buy and enjoy the latest MakiiiK Lumber nut of straw. | hook, or standard volume as well as th«

11 p v n,

It ifi A PUI KdistiVntion fr^m the erape and

trrNpen from which it is distilled, and is in

areiit favor among first-clat.s lau ilio,

of ALFRED M’EKR

Soc that the Hignature ui nui-ixm-jx* . i *.*>.*, PaxRBic, N. J., i> over tho cork ol ea‘*h bottle. JSoltl by Allvn’rt Drug More ai»d by

DruggistH. Iyl2

r+ O

...onerty

book, ina - could lie even be certain "f tin I exact number of the notes in it. An hour had hardly elapsed when the polict officer called upon iiim, mid with a u i ] umphant air announced tiiat he hud laid

CARPENTER SAWS

ier kind, you ran file

•■n that, it

Or n ' of hor kind, you ran filo i/otirw'*//with %V*rr Xtarhine *-o fhut it wt’l . • iSrttvr t*.'.n I.r<*»*. Hi** t* ,M th will all remain of * •- .•.* n* *1 eh )• Heut free on reei'ipi of .fnl.'O f<- nj jut •fth' , l mt**«! StafcM, I' l ■ ;si i «1 f'ir'i I i;s fi*cr, (mOtni iftentn trnnf etl in #»»*rr// e'ntmtH et nit

/. ' i.-’-s m: uorn a- hu

ft.

t: uum a-

O., A'«*i«- Hx'

r»/?/.

JO It*, Mil.

r '> • havfi himdrorls c f loiters from rn«-n uhing

our Miu !i:■ u* who n .y tln-y won I i .* t ' . i‘ i i*

[Trenton Garette )

The versatile ingenuity of a Western inventor, who doubtless foresees the | time in the far distant future wlien the ! forest shall cease to clothe the hills and dales, and the demand for lumber shall prove vastly in excess of the supply, has ueceeded in devising a substitute for the

1 lich man.

Th«» llloom of Age,

A good woman never grows old. j Years may pass over her head, but if benevolence and virtue dwell in her Heart she is as cheerful as when the ‘pring of life first opened to her view. When we look upon a good woman we

QTARTLINC

W DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A v.otim ot youthful imprudence causing I'rcroatnre lie ay. Ncrv us lability, 1/ -t Manhood, etc.. hatlBR tried in vain every known r(medy, baa dlsCover .1 a simple aelf cure, which lie will send FHKh to I,:, fellow.sufferers, address J. II. UEEVKia, <3 (liulliuiu S.I., N. X.

PARKER'S GINGERTONIC

product of the virgin or the cultivated I (ever think of her age; she looks as foil. His plan is to use the fragile veg- charming ns when the rose of youth first

♦ico KEWaKD

A (iENTS W \NTKD for th*' Brst jintl I'a-tfpt XXpelling Pictnriul Book?* iin<l IBBIrs. Pri e.-

••iineed 1 pei cent.

('hicago, III.

lii.-i liiiiul on the pickpocket, and restored

ktI v he I

sationul Publishing ‘

Min

tinal EminBioD

riirr of Hptm'

TT )• VI* . I' ,r « * Appl v •t‘C*i t

i.f the MHn«'iy i* attended ** ’•»

iBUrfer* with the ordinary puriult*

• ••ol tho test in very never* ,» oo •on»m«« •bout thi* pr

t. »;«ivelv rn*r*ev^ *h%« Jt w.ll five p

j th* Medical l*rofr«»ton to bo U«

i and Impotonoy tbo pr I net pa i Nrat of IM i )«io or incsnTtakMco, of Ufa Thi* mod* < f

,hn only iKorB**. Th# •a mi '• 1 mtm«n< hM

INfftol itlisfart.Mt.

r-trl nv the Me l '»! ITofctsatn to b* Uw moat rati-aai ui*»ni v*t ra.1 ,f iea-ht(i* •'’1 «»nn| tbu vary provalart IroiiMc. Ihr lUn .. wr. ed tt>»»s *•»*. No. f fi : fa*nt

•«l op •Toet *

p*.• •»*. V osnowl

•d y u

SOch la<«

0M-O0 M

M A R R*l S RE MS pV CO ’ mV'B CHE M IS T S. JJlirkeC at.'l '•O' -(reeta, ST. I.OI Lti.Mjr V fl I IT** Ci Leut N Imi mw S ftu C) Kluor A lbu> or Wbifoti ahi'Uld

■on—■■ i—■ sswiw. |»r«f. Ilorrl**’Pnii V v IMalei) giving ilr»crt|itioii of hi* Kemcay, pliration. Thr |>aiMphlet »* viiliiabl« to

ilth, being Ment Free.

him the property he hail lost.

The great man was profuse in his acknowledgments, and promised to advance | the man in his profession: but the hit ! ter had hardly left the house when, 1 having need to take up the paletot lu

had worn, '

I the lining the pocket-book which he had imagined to have been stolen, and for I which an unfortunate wretch had been I sent to prison. The |>olieo officer had simple bought a new red pocket-hook 1 nnd put 2000 roubles of bis own into it, | thinking tiiat the protection of so great la man won hi lie cheaply pureha-cl at I that price. As to the pretended thiol

Uinxrr, Ilarliu, Mandrake, Mllluuria and .many olhei ol tKe mm mciu inoa known■ cum ' o skililully in I'm ka. s Ginc.rk Tn .ic a' |(o make a (be greatest Blood Purifier and Ihe UrslHrallh and Strength Beatorer ever lined Itcirrs Dytpepni, Rhcumatum, Neuralgia R!tcplc««ns.1 all 11 - "voi (be Stomach Bow it.Lunqf, Liver, Kidney*, Urtntr, Organ, 1

[an i all Female Complaints.

, It you are w.i tii ; aw.iy with Confiimiption ot, . • .ive.UM-the 1 omi. O'-day Nomatter whal< ii -voi t in. noiy be. it will mrely help you K i 1 This Tonic cutts dnmkennr

, .. it the Best Family Medicinecvcr madc^entircly'

f’ ! lnthM < Ton^a!andcoinkiiiesl^MbaMSunu!v<p^^"

• rtici«>f .ml. Luy a 5 a., bottle of your clriiq^ist « N • ;•» nuine without our signature on outside 1 lwr.it ; -t 11 »\ \’ Cr* . CIw-m ts. \>-w York

etable, straw, and hy a peculiar process | bloomed on her cheek. That rose has not

T . ,

j to compress it into a substance as hard and indestructible as oak lumber. It is claimed tiiat this process converts wheat straw into timber, which is susceptible of as fine a polish and finish as mahogany and black walnut, at a cost not in

excess of the best clear pine.

The straw is first manufactured by the ordinary papcrmill process in straw boards, and a sufficient number of sheets of the right size are taken to make the required timber. They are soaked and

WE n ill pay tlie above re»tin! f: r any ease of T.iv« r (Yiiiji aint. 1 ! ^ * *■ • *

faded yet; it will never fade. In her neighborhood she is the friend and benefactor. Who does not respect and love die woman who has passed her days in icts of kindness and mercy—who has

ecu the friend of man and God—whose

whole life has been a scene of kindness

and love and a devotion to truth? We repeat, such a woman cannot grow

fid. 8he will always be fresh and bouyant in spirits, and active in humble

deeds of mercy and benevolence.

I yprp.ia. .'•iik tletnlarhi-,

li.M -tii-n. ronvlipation . r fottjvuitt:*l wo tannul cu t h W set - V. . lab’i Liver I ill?, w Ifn 11" 1 tirn'ti'na a re ►tri' , i ly rom pi in] w il h. Iboyare t ttroly vrpetabio. anj urvor fail to sivr ^atislBotion. (r;tr nonte.l. l.arrr hovo", conUiniaz!Mpills, " esnls. !■ ir vtlo by all ilruynii'l, lirwnro i f cour trrli its iik! iuiitu(iot - Tlie Kei.uino manufarttirni .inly bv J< II v < W I ST * CO.. Tl • Pill Maker*. ’ Ml ami IS.< W. Madivon St., I liirano. Free tvial pnrkaBC foot by mail | f' pn iii on rm. ipt ol

A Hen*i* |>riity Stnrz*

S' bi Hf Allen'i* Drug Store, jy-17

HKALTII IS WEALTH !

Dr. R. C. Writ’s Nkfv k and Brain Tkk^t

mfm: u Hpeeifie tor Ilysf* ri;*# DUixincAs, ConvuleioDN. NervouN lleadHt'Iie, Mental Dopres-

b'iod, Los.** of .Memory. Spyrmatorrho u, 1 mi»o

LmifflioTifl, Prematuro Obi

PARKER S HAIR BALSAM

rorrmra | , , * . , *. i

ondi.1 i wiio had to play a part in the comedy, . vs (lllnalratfd i • r i 1 T i • ! bhowinrllm f.iDo arrest ana iniprisonment was]

Mv Tr d. . nsv4

To,I not a matter to trouble tlie [kxicc of mind

HABKIS RtMUIT CO., ST. LOUIS, Mj. j of the Itiissiun police.

CUE '!REA iMENT.

/.[i* > A em-iln rnre for lUrrzouc jp tr 'if Mobility, Seminal Wosk-

” nos:». Impotence, etc.

If the

st.ftened in a chemical solution, which is,! young lady desire* to retain the bloom u-ncy. Invnlo.d.r, Kuiiivi,,,,. ,-re of course, the inventor s necret. Alter md lieauty of youth, let her not yield to Abo rnurvl l y over »x.ninn, o< if

the fiber of the pasteboard is sufficiently the sway of fashion and folly; let her saturated, the pile of sheets is pressed love truth and virtue; and to the close

of life she will retain those feeling which now make life appear * garden of

sweets—ever fresh uud ever new.

between a series of rollers, which consolidates them so that when dry the whole is a hard stick. It is also claimed that the process renders this wood substitute impervious to water, and the chemicals

used are such as

or-liiiliilsrnra, wliirh loaiii to misery. Hoi a'. nnH Jfitth One box will inn roi oitt m so..

Each box contain. o"> month’

. . trsatmont. One

Hollar a Sox. or six boxm f r fiv« dollars: sent by mail pn'|>ttid on root ipt , | pri, i We bii»i

x lx

o t an into' r -oil inKik < t c i pniroi yiviog full”5i Hut the sanguine inventor liasnnly made

, onsfor.'o.t ti ■ ,tiiif. t. tj.mt fro®, Addro— 1 *' »

i * i,mpU ' s thu8 fHr -

The Leadville Chronicle tells of a hi an

to make It fire-proof. I who escaped with his life from the In-

dians. The man who escaped without his

life hasn’t yet been reported.

aotoi fix boxes to cure any or-e. With oaoh order ret. iveH by us lor six boxer, soootn(tallied with five Hollnr-t, wo will foitH tin, pitroha-er our writtt n Bunrautt'e to rolttrn the ntonay it the treatment Hoe* not elfeet s euro liuar'tntto, i-metl or 1> wtion the treat moo t i, ortlorod ■ ireot trnm nr. AdHro-. JollN HUNT ,t ' 0., Solo f’roprietorr. 1*1 and P.'! W. Matliron ., Chicago, 111. tfold at Allen'Mlruff iitgrc'ytT

1 S '