The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 August 1875 — Page 4

oux j ffaltjenb. — Two little bird* high up fit a tree •■ l'< UUU 5 Thej »wuPK *od chatted k> iwxrj amt In*— Then two lilflc binlira high up in alm. Little n-tUbcad, tllgh up in the tree. There a a little boy yonder peeping about, on nt Ootmaowwteoaw* •***--< «a ttrtitaHtfo Whe» tfpft thia tree** While the little bird* aang, chatted and ate, <M the two little birdlee there waea't but ana; For under the tree, all Mr -dhug nnit dead. Lay all that *» left of poor little red-head. . , ta *.«»*« I know acuuething, but I (han't tell. 'OmettemUhieUMwtbpnW What rheM nid* •■ away tn th* top or thetrw. 1 know (qanhin*. bat tahantteU—- . orrero-tataa nfca aadb-A **t -wasp. To ah.lter the darling* from odd and at Orth. I know eometiUßg. but 1 shan't trite And !>y-and-by. wlien the birdies are .4! - Od* ar luv I I've gone and told I ' ‘ Ptot/ing Cirewa. . ** .■Thia la the way the »< ndo at the rin-na." Wald uitublc young Dob to little boy Drn ; -•• They walk on s barrel exactly aa I do; twarli. -» <>»••*• ag those big errrw »*•.’* nt tte Brit Was drflgtrtr*. and • cheered hfa Mg brother • But »he barrel moved suddenly Mdffwatyß jo* k den, , Atal d»wu CUUM uuart Hobby ap-u thc f! k <r, U.wL ing. •• Do they do It tliat way at the circus ?”aakcd tan. We Wdltf Each Other. >t_-. rs. » , . Aunt Lizzie proposed taking one of Uw little folks into the country with Lex. Which should it bet “We’ll pat it to vote,” said mamma. Thia whs done, but it followed that each of tlie children had one vote. They had all voted for themselves. “This will never do," said mamma. “We must M'lid the one who can beet be spared." “I know who that is,” cried Will. “So do I," exclaimed Susie. "It’s Net” “I can never study in peace when . she’s around,” said Will, with a scowL "And she. will not let my bureau drawer alone,” continued Susie. Net’s black eyes danced. “Am 1 going I” she inquired, too happy at the thought to care for the disparaging re marks of her brother and sister. The mother hesistated. “Witt it be ’ best to send such a troublesome little girl away from home ?" "I know I’m troublesome here,” said Nettie, earnestly. “There are so many of ns-but there 1 shouldn’t have any one to trouble, bo I couldn’t help being good. Don’t you see!” » “You’d Is’tter let her go, mother," said Will. “I wish we might all be there to see." ' “ I don’t,’* replied Net, tartly. “The show iron Id be over as soon as you came.-’ “ Lot us see what Aunt Lizzie rays," proposed mamma. Aunt Lizzie said "yes.” She said it heartily, too, for Nettie wart one of her favorites. So in a week from that time rhe delighted child found herself in the “ real country,” where, aa ria* wrote to her brother, were “acres of the most beautiful green gnu* you ever saw, and agupd many different grains growing, Laides Utt pine trees, wild oaU and sweet |wa«." Nettie was right when she mid “she “ couldn’t help being good" in the. country. She had no time to be naughty, th«'T«* were so many things to do. ' First, there were the cats. They must have, at the early milking, their portion of Ute nu.wt n«j» milk ; then Jeff,'the old family horse, must lie enticed to the open kitchen window, by a tempting display of potatoes, and very likely, if he U’came too importunate, it was neo wary to entiw him away again with tlie same. Then the sheep, browsing just inside the h’ttle gate; Nettie was sure they were always watching and listening for her—they came with such a null when she attp««r«d among them with her jmli of salt. And there was the daily walk with . ' Gen. Jackson, the dignitied Newfoundland, “aiueug the puics;’’ takmg the cool, shady i»atli through the woods, stopping frequently to examine some new iluwttr or to gtalier bouquets of those she knew so welt Bright little friends they aeemixl to her, those flowers; and sh« had other friends -beside, up, up, up in ; jjtho tops of the tall trees ; merry little frieuds who aang so sweetly that rhe was sure the songs were meant for her, though sli«' wold harilly see tlie siugem. V-. Nettie found it impcaaibie to be naughty.* There really was no time. And how was it. at home ? Susie put her bureau-drawer in perfect order upon the very morning of Net’s departure, “Now,” thought die, “it will stay just so. Tberell be nobody to ptill my things about. ” “ But it didn’t stay just so. To her surprise, Saturday afternoon found it in a decidedly confused, “ mixed up " eondition. _ a “ Have yon been here, Wittt" she inqii ire I «everity of her brethrW. , * “Os course not What should Igo '» “ Somebody** been here, anyway.” “ Didn’t 1 hear » little girl say she had to turn her things over and over to find her blue necktie last night:” asked mamma, quietly. “ But I never left it so,” said Susie, "I don't know who did, then,” retorted Will. “Net isn’t Susie made no reply. She folded her disordered garments, and laid them care-" tolly U their places, " Will went down staira to study his tearam. For the find he had done this brarely. It was so plearent to 4t down to his book undisturbed by the cv-aaobjto clmttor of an unrelenting little tougne; to hear no jubilant cry of “Willi do took, Will!” when thecut, which Net was putting through a course ' of gymutotfas, jumped higher than usual; to feel no siaatt fiugen in hia hair, puffinfe it ” j»»t a little nojjump tread at hi*~r.boxing it “ just a little;” ami finally, no soft ana about hb beck, hugging him “just a little,” whiles morry voice cried exultmgly, “Ton rent send it now, WUL Ton can’t «*.” Nee, U was undoubtedly very ph—nt u be qiuet-so ptemwnt that Will could hardly study tor thinking <rf it. The

fruit of the tree of kunttMgs CEgtimtty «yawmiT hit reach to-day, “This is the dullest lesson that ever was,” said he, at length, impatiently, i Then he settled himself down upon the sofa, and went toifiwv- O ''3 Susie came down not long afterward aad-fouial Mm there. She JHM|B down breulc bim add' hnq a littie shake, and annost jn*tantJy found- herself clasjied tightly around the waist. . “Don’t! you are!” Will opened his eyes. “ I believe I was drtwmihg. I thought ’twas Net A h c never used to mind' ’—and he turned his face to the wall with a little sigh. That evening the two children invited Pinkie into the sitting-room. Poor pussy ! Though his little mistress tormented liim ladly, |ie hAI missed her 1 very much. Finding it very plcasatit to be noticed again, he condescended to perform all his various feats in the most saturfaetory manner. A tow «lay« after this Will wrote Nattto a letter. H.n -a p«Uon of >1 . “ I believe I miss you. I didn't think so. at first, but 1 do now. Pinkies better than nothing th atbCse a fellow, but 'he can't begin with you. I don't get my leeaoue very much better tluui I did when you were here. And Hue's traps will get whisked about, somehow. She »ag» they do it Ibaujaalres. hha found four wrinkles in her beet pockethanddonate brother. Wnxr"* *“ Tins was Net’s answer: •• I'm glad you mms me, Wilk for Aunt Ltzria thinks she must come back soon. Vado Moee (I call Mr. Tjntchell facto Mosee) ha reyn if I'll stay and be his littto girl, he'll give me a ' tliis year's lamb for my own. There's a hesajr, too. tliat I can bare if I'll stay. t>ut 1 <l<m't blicve I Soufd e»»r befcug here truly, bscaiwe you and mother and father and Susie wouldn't be here. I've got so many things to tell you ; you'd never know 'em if I didn't, 'cause I don’t have time to write 'em, ao I'm ouming home. You must kies the others for me ; they can kiss you. Yeu'U Lave the most kisecs. but no matter. Merna.*’ About a week afterward a happy group wan gathered in the little rifting-roem.* Nettie had come homo. The small maiden’s cheeks were as brown "no berry,” and her black eyeri sparkled with excitement, as she narrated her poigk-rful childish fxperiencre. Hex tongue was fairly tix< d nt W, however, and a tliouglltful silence fell upon the little company. --Will was the first to break it. “If yon should ask again, mother, which one of us could beet be spared, I shouldn't | know wluy to aay.” ‘ “ Nor I,” said Susie. “I should say not any of us,” spoke up Nettie, eagerly. “We want each other." And she kissed her darling* tenderly, praying that they might never be too old, or too much, cngrussexl ui the world's caree or its ple&urva to »y, jgom the depths of honest hearts, “We want each other."— ChrUtian Union. <7rmrn F*j*. i “I'm Mm. Scrooge," said little 1 Nitty 1 tiuow to Dora Granger, tyh 'hadwme i over to to*. " Father read about a Scrooge man last night and ghosts—the story you ever heard. The, otlm man’s name was Marly ; I gnres that’s it. YotfcUu be Mrs. Marly. Now play I have come to see you," and Dotty held up daintily the tong dress she had on of QUMtnma’i*, aad tampered and langniahed tike any fine lady. " What Ulina I say !” said Dora. “ Oh, you must say, ‘How do you do, ■ Mrs. Scrtroge ?’ and all that, yon knog—i test aa jieople uo when they have edm- !»«?•*’ r “ How de you do, Mm. Serooguf’ . arid Dom, bolding out her band, : gad at the stone time stumbling over her t Ipug tlresa, tionwed nktogif- Dotty’s . mamma. “I’m atrfyl well," simpered Dotty, aa k«g , t : t “Are you guing to <ay to tea f Bet oinse if you arp, I’ll have tarts.” “O, no," arid Mm. Scrooge. “I I never eat. The doctor snQra it's un- . healthy.” I tWjHniVlii'l dill y irf , anything else to my; she was struck with f an idea, however. “My doctor says m ‘T’!*. I ®*."? ‘ O'- * » *** fl i 'I“Ah. indeed’” arid Mr*. Scrooge i too faahienahle and high-toned' 1 to wonder. i “He isaya," continued Mrs. Marly, I " that it a than eating. “ Mm. Hcrooge aroused. “1 don’t think your dix-tor knows any i thing? yea, he docs; he doetomi the I King,” **id Mrs. Marly* eurorjaed at i self. , "WhMKwgi" t l Mm Scrooge was forgetting her dig- > nity. “I don’t know; some Kinder other. ■ I ain't particular.” i “Dora Granger, you’re queer." “So are you. Yon arid ahontymir doctor. Couldn’t I say about mine I” Dotty huigticd. ■ 5 “ 1 dsul thinkl tike phji»t grown » up;do you!” _ “No,” arid Dora, coutemptamialy. where are the dolls?"— Foung • Afe«w. JJ.t J. ..IL. .2 > jk.<«« rw4A.v pyr Mark Twain is as fully determined ever to lecture any more. He writes . 3,2 J Dkaz ItorATH: Here yoa are again with ; jpotkr ctwWtuyy ahimmU p Your offera have beeo prodigal be fore ; but thw ' l KOU aSUTbMa rnnrmftlf WIICHL TQU ttaV YQU Will pay ■» whatever I ask. At first I thdught I weald take yen up and go into the kttgJß flaU dnes more, charging you a milUou er pate ■ Minea wnn mcnas or nuns, ana rney ama. with stroug profanity, that it waa too much. ‘ Now that eomea from people trying to talk 1 atxmt a thing they do not know anything about ' If these penteaf MH ever gohe Itetarmg a whole horrible winter, through muu and aluah. i they would have known that my terms were , not mdy reasonable bat atanet divinely cheep. | tteririrat remarim of these iginwan* tomria have daoded my coarm; I rifi not J tectariataltataby jatee. lariUatiiyatboane and sulk. But aside, toripeth. I really caxmetgo opentheqiWfiwwi ths oomfag sea- ■ earn AU bwt winter l ast at boms drunk with r Joy orererery storm teat hooted •«"«. »*- corne l knew that acme dog of a lecturer waa oart in it lam «xpeeth< to have judas good ft time ftttd 4*? cot- nobthi ' in you to want to deprive ms>f A Youmwith affection, JUjutTwaiy.

JOS JSStifiSS desperate resort seems to be epidemic at all seasons of the year. The means employed are various, the water of the Heine Wht ttmfnWß of charcoal being the most common; but there is one mode which is almost peculiar to the Btrisian done. Official statistics show that one hundred and twenty-seven iu- | dividuals liave thrown themselves from the aumuitt of the Colmmtof Vendome, which Psare iterif neariyti-hundred and fifty feet in the air, in the center of the Place Vendome. Our readers will remember that during tlie reign of the Commune in Paris, thia grand monument, erected by the first Napoleon, in 1805, was pulled down, but it has since beenreetored to its former height and. campleteiws, except the statue of Nte polenn, vdilch Has not been replaced upon the summit, for obvious political reaoong. From the Column of July situated in the Place de la Bastite, rearing Ms lofty proportions over one Inw drett and fifty feri hsavtMiward, forty nine fiMlviduals litre leapellAe destruction. What a strange infatuation mnst have poareaeed these desperate people as they stood upon thejofty pinnacle beside tlie gilt figure of the Genius of Liberty for a moment before they hurled themselves into space. From the summit of the Arc-de-Trioniphe, at the upper end of the Champs I'Jyaecs, the oflleialrecord also shows tliat thirty-on* individuals liave sought instant death. This triiimphal arch is situated upon the highest grounds in Paris, and is the finest and largest structure of the kind in the worldi But of all the lofty heights from which the suicides of the French capital liave leaped to certain destruction, the famous tower Os Notre Htune takes precedence. Here an official record lias been kepi rinee the commencement of the last century, and it exliibits the fact that seven hundred and sixty-seven desperate human Is-ings liave thrown away their lives by leaping from the towers to the pavement below. nonKl> ORKEr roKir. Au amusing story is told of the late George Peabody, the celebrated American banker, it appears that Mr. Peabody hod invited three Englishmen to meet two American geutfoihau at dinner at liis house in London, and having received as a gift ten ears of green com, determined to astonish his English and please his American gnests, by having it mixed np in the wtihknow American style. Accordingly, at a proper time, plates of butter and salt were placed l>efore each guest, and the lianker, with something of an air of mystery, announced that he was how about to treat his guests to a well-known and delicious American dish of food, cooked in the American maunex. It wonld.be no novelty to his A®eri<xin guests, but Hie Englishmen must watch how it was disposed of by them, and follow their example and mode of disposing of it. Then, at a signal, enters a stately butler, henring a targe coveml dish, which he Jcposited solemnly before Mr. Peabody; in a moment more, in oliedience to the banker's nod, be whisked off the cover, there before the astonished guests waa displayed • pile of hotted corn-cobs I The bnnkdr gaxed for an instant iu mute horror and then found voice to demand an explanation, which was finally reached when the cook was summoned -fr fellow who had never before aeefi an ear of Indian com in his life—who replied that he had followed his master's diMtions to‘‘atrxpwff all the outride after, boiling,” which he bad dofie must faithfully, not only the husks, as was intended, but kernel*, also, eu that the banker had ou|y what is in America the mute evidenceof the feast, to indicate what Here tab good intentions to his guests. trtXKisa ox£Jf. Os course we can drive the oxen ho»e, wu toW the farmer. The idea of doubting our ability when we have seen them luindled every day tor the past monthHe handed over the long whip and started them, we taking the proper pghition jart in front. It was easy enough, though ritther monotonous till we met a team coming the other way; then we “geed” those oxen into a ditch, and running against a tree came tea standstill. Wc received apleasant smile frem the tcameter, as we had given him the whole read. But there we were. M\holk nxl •‘gee.** “ ha,” and " back,” and •wore till our throat felt rough. We couldn't get ahead unices we borrowed an ax and cut the. tree down, and when we tried to back then they spread out from the pole, and stood fan to face i Marly ohoking UteuMKlves. T%en our ? patience gave out; we kicked the Dear I one in the rite; he playfully retested by ewitehing us across the face with hia fly dispener. We lit a pipe, and puffed ameke into their nostrils. TLta was a happy thought; they sneezed over us, and backed, but forgot to stop till they got a static wall between them. We went home to borrow a steam derrick, i)ut before the arritngemciite were made ? Ae oxen came in view, and writaly stopped in front of the barn. You may think there is nothing human in an ox, but we we ready to swear that both winked whew they saw ua, and one had appetitive grin on h* fate- Werefnun! fronf expressing our opinitm nftetam. .▼KWSP.rfKn SfOtIKJrCL.ITVRK. however, seem to be fashionable in Texas, for there we find the JBmx t-hf* '-BftlHt’f tilff the i ■ P*lta»Jte«iiz«sp Ahe MtarefltogriHMeLouisiana has the Iliad, published in Homer. Mississippi has the Corinth and the Cofritthan. Buffalo has yw Z’Aarw o/ /Ac Lalx«. The Housatonic Ray glimmers in Connecticut ; the an low* dluminatcr, and the Winterset Atan, also of lowa, is suggestive. The of Heaven m a Spiritualistic publication. The Italeetihe Afetre is a plain Illinois weekly. The Jtonify CaaAei is not issued in he interest cl the undertakers, i nor is ihe Aftent B ertel printed for graveyard circulation. The dartosvilte TWmzcco Leaf uot exercise a nrtetie effertZ its readero. For Aort, crisp names, that trip lightly over the tongue, command rpi fe the punxMtew

wi" nL.inr.l im-mr 1 * — ney Mahoning Arffus.oi Pennsylvania, and the Walhalla Keowea Courier, at South Carolina. Thn Spirit of Jes er ton I is. published in West Virginia. The Opposition is published in Kansas. The Reformed Uieaioriary does business in lowa, but what the missionary did that was naughty the prospectus does not state. a CAPTIYB BRIDE. A wedding was recently postponed in Kansas under circumstances of a somewhat tlirilling sort. The bride was the only daughter of a family of early settlers named Falconer, and the day of the wedding had arrived, when it was discovered that Miss Falconer was missing. Her parents, supposing she was in her room, went to the door to warn her that the time for the ceremony had arrived, when they found the room empty. It was early evening, so they walked to the window to discover the truant Their horror may be imagined when they saw, rapidly disappearing through the woods near by, a man carrying in his arms the form of a girl, which, from the dress, they immediately recognized as that of heir daughter. Bi an instant an alarm was given, Md the whole party, vfell armed, stattea in pursuit Witiau 1 few minittes^ttey I were within gnukhof 1 of the fugitive, but were unable to use their -weapons in consequence of his shielding his body with the form of the bride-elect The young bridegroom was almost frantic, and overtaking the almost breathless abductor he seized him, and after a brief struggle, wrenched the girl from him, at the same that the abductor was a, Cheyenne Indian. At the same time that the lover regained his swertheart the savage, with ah eellike wriggle, escaped from his hold, bnt ' th* pursuers were too much for him, and ' one of their number brought him to the, ■ ground l»y means of a well aimed bullet Tl»e wedding is said to have been indefinitely postponed in consequence of an attack of brain fever, the result of the fright the bride received. THE HIGH HAT. , A writer in Appleton’* Journal reoently wrote an article against the high silk hat in common use by gentlemen. To this a lemmed Massachusetts hatter replies in the same journal to the argumepts use<l against Jhe high hat, and states the following facts, among others : If I am not mistaken, Julius Ctesar was quite bald when even a young man, and it is recorded that the wreath of laurel, which adorned the brow of conquerors, was originally designed by the Emperor Maximus to hide the baldness-of lus crown. Many cases might be cited of bald beads that were certainly not made so by tlu? wear of silk hats. Whatever may be the merit or demerit of the silk hat, it did not originate in France. “Chimney-pot hats” were worn in Thibetlong befoxc the days of magua-charta. They were introduced into France at about the close of the “ hundred years’ war,” and have been worn with varying popularity up to the present day. A common laborer, with his pick and shovel, or a mechanic at his bench, wearing a silk hat, would be an anomaly and an absurdity, just as much so as if dressed in a fine snit of broadcloth, simply because the hat or suit would be out of place ; but for a gentleman whose business or pleasure does not require a hat that will bear hard or rough usage, who merely requires a hat for a head covering and ornament—l say ornament advisedly—on his way to and from his residence, there is nothing to take the place of the modern silk hat. If properly made, it is the moat comfortable ; if of a good quality, it is the most economical; and for its proper sphere, that of a dress hat, it is unapproachable. Jl THllliiAXD DOLLAR HIXT. Our good friend Bev. Mr. Hoyt, formerly of Oberlin county, Ohio, must have the happy satisfaction of doing a great dial of good. Wherever he go®; h»f teaches people who are in a teachable** mood, how to live so as to be more healthy and happy. We have heard of many invalids who have been the better for his advice, after all medicines had failed. The last case oomes from Florida, and is Os a gentleman who had suffered all sorts of evil from physic, and still was no better. Good Mr. Hoyt, talking with him about his case, said : “If you will five on brown bread and cracked wheat you will get better.” The man had heard of sueh food, but never thought best to try it himself ; but Mr. Hoyt’s words carried conviction, and he obeyed them, and rays he would not go back to the old way for a thousand dollars. In other words, the advice was worth a thousand dollars to him, if not a great deal more, for how much will * man not give for health I— . Herald of Health. DEATH BY SIARYATTOX. A Mrs. Maltby died a painful death} in Wallingford, Conn., last week. Eleven years ago she accidentally swallowed a solution of potash, which caused erosion and inflammation of the esophagus, ending in perm anent constriction and lessening of its caliber at a point about two inehee above the superior end ot the stomach. Ou account of this stricture she was compelled to exercise great caution in eating, as but a small mouthful of. food well chewed would pass it. She claimed to have swallowed a ehetiystone about two weeks before her death, which she believed lodged in the narrowest portion of the esophagus. From that time until her death no food coukT enter her stomach, and she; died of starvation. The examination after death ’ showed that she was right in her conjecture, for the cherry-stowe was found closely filling up the tube. Spectacles to prevent snow blindness, but more especially for use by Arctic ex- i plorers, have been invented recently by a London oculist They are made of ebony, and are tied on the head with a cord. They somewhat resemble two halfwalnut shells fastened over the eyes. The wearer sees through a small slit in front of the pupil of the eye. The aides of each eye-box are perforated with minute holes, in order that the wearer may get a side view ot objects. Wx are asked to believe that a cat in Pittsburgh? Pesi. , has hatched out two chickens, and now scratches tor them like an old heu,

CURIOUS AID INTEREST- < ING. i * , An L'luejrtd Kooeter. A farmer near Spencer, Ind., has a rooster that has unsexed himself. He has taken charge of a nest containing 1 fourteen eggs, and has been sitting on 1 them two weeks. Another week will 1 determine his success as an incubator, 1 when, if he hatches any chickens, we ‘ will be glad to hear what kind of a pro- ' rider he is. ' ’ i Vital St-tistie*. There are on the earth 1,000,000,000 inhabitants. Os these 333,333,333 die J every year, 91,&M die every day, 7,789 ; . every hour, and 60 every minute or one j every second. These lueses are bal- ' anced by an equal number of births* The married are longer lived than the ' single, and, above all, those who observe a sober and industrious conduct. Tall ( men live longer than short ones. Liring faroinrtrrl. Bain or wind may be expected when spiders shorten the last thread by which . their webs are suspended; fair weather when they lengthen them, and the dura- j tion of either by the degree of eontrac- 1 i tion or expansion observable., When j swallows sweep near the ground, rain is ; at hand; when they mount up, fine ■ weather will follow. Bain is near when < a single magpie leaves its nest, when pea- I cocks, parrots, and geese are uneasy. i — | .In Xm/omT Hr rex Un. j A boy in Rome, Ga., has begun life in ( emulation of Hercules. The child is ] only two ye rs old and a negro boy acts , ] as his nurse. Last week the muse left >. the baby alone in the garden for a short i ( time, aud on returning found the infant ' progidy engaged in a vigorous attack ' j upon a large rdtlesiwke. Theliaby had 1 ( a stick with which he had already given ( the snake a severe wound, and he was ( so active in his movements that the ( snake was cowed and had no cliance to ■ ( coil for a spring. j SjarrleHea. ’ ’ Every one wore spectacles when they 1 were first introduced. Li Spain they formed part of the costume of every well-bred person. Glasses were meant ■ to increase the gravity of the appearance, and consequently the veneration with i which the wearer of them was regarded, j The glasses of spectacles were proportioned in size to the rank of the wearer. Those worn by the Spanish nobles were as large as one’s hand. I*otr <*px of lirarhw The elastic power of the body to accommodate itself to extremesis wonderful. The llritleh Journal of Science says that men in iron establishments work without inconvenience with the thermometer constantly at 120 degrees, and in pits for making the Bessemer steel at 140 degrees. In Turkish baths the shampooers are often busily engaged for four or five hours in succession with the temperature at 110 degrees. In the Iv><l Sea steamers the stukehol" marks 145 degrees, and in enamel works the operators are compelled daily to endure a heat of 300 degrees. CHrioMA Cu.itoHin. According to the Oriental code of manners, the left hand, rather than the right, is the post of honor; so we should have to say of one whose presence is very essential to another's convenience, “ He is is his left hand man.” So of the adage, “ Black as ink,” we must say in the East, “ White as ink,” or “ Black as a sheet of paper”— for paper is black, and the ink used for writing on is it either white, or a dear, bright yellow. In very many i Oriental countries, white is the mourning ' color, and European and American ladies j are often asked, “ Are all your friends ' dead, that you dress so frequently in white i” fellow is the garb of the clergy ; black is the color worn for full dn«s; and the brightest crimson is deemed the appropriate color of. a bride’s costume, I flowers, favors, and all. 'TRi' nf thr H Here is a list of some of the wonders seen through a microscope: Insects of various kinds can be seen in the cavities of a grain of sand. Mould is a forest of beautiful trees, with the branches, leaves, flowers and fruits. Butterflies are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes. The surface of our bodies is covered with scales, like fish. A singlejgrsiu of sand will cover one hundred and fifty of these scales, and yet a jingle scale covers five hundred pores. Through these narrow openings the sweat forces itself out like water through a sieve. The mites make five hundred steps a second. Each drop of stagnant water contains a world of animated beings, swimming with as much liberty as whales in the sea. Each leaf j has a colony of insects grazing on it, like oxen on a meadow. A speck of potato rot the size of a pin-head contains about two hundred ferocious little animals, biting and clawing each other savagely. Tlie mate mosquito is decorated with plumes like those of some tropic bird. The eye of the common house-fly is cut into faceta, as diamonds sometimes are. Aniu.nl In eaeh grain of sand there are marvels; in every drop of water a world. In the great spectacle called Nature every being has its marked place and distinct rule, and in the-grand drama called life there presides a Hw as harmonious as that which rules the jaovement of the Each hour removes by death myriads of existences, and each hour produces legions of new lives. The I highest as well os the lowest created or- ! ganism consumes carbon and water to ‘ j support life and its dutii*, aud it is not uninteresting to glance si the food, the habite, and the ways and means peculiar toaome of the inferiot animals. From their petrified ejections we know what such fossilized reptiles as the plemeMutrtrn, etc., are, and some day may be able to discover the fish Crustacea they hnnted down. Animate, when not living by their own respectable efforts, are either parasites or dependents; many would seem to have positive trades, er are connected with branches of industry. There are miners, masons, carpenters, paper manufacturers and weavers, lawmakers, even all working first for themselves, and next to propagate their kind. The Tpinera rliginto form natural .

of Peru, the badger, the lion ant, as weft < as certain worms and molittsks. The - masons build huts and palaces according < to all the rules of architecture, as the beee End tropical ants. There are fish . that qpnstruct boats the waves never can ’ upset, and Agassiz has drawn attention ; to a fish which builds its nest on the . floating seaweed in the middle of the ocean, and deposits therein its eggs. ’ Spiders are weavers as well as lacemakers ; one species constructs a diving-bell, another a palace of lace. When the as- , tronomer had need of the most delicate I thread for his telescope, he applies to a . tiny spider. When the naturalist de- I sires to test his microscope, he selects a J certain shell of a sea insect, so small, ' that several millions of them in water ; could not be visible to the naked eye, and yet no microscope has been made sufficiently powerful to reveal the beau- I tifnl variegated designs on the atomic . shells. _____________ - COT.SAL WEALTH OP THE, EE- ' OLI9H DEO EL K. [ London Litter to Mew York Suo.lJ i By as much, however, as I am im- .! pressed, unpleasantly with the smoke, the weather, and the woman of England, am I struck with astonishment and ad miration at the energy and colossal wealth of the English people. They ate certainly, from a material point of view, the foremost nation of Hie world. AU that science, skill and industry can 1 achieve for the promotion of human comfort and luxury is here displayed in full ' glory. The steamships built in England monopolize the traffic of the ocean ; its railways are models ; its factories defy all competition not backed by legislation. The thirty millions of human beings who inhabit this little island have by force or by skill hud every country otl the face of tin' earth under contribution, and the riches of every quarter of the globe are heaiied up in their shops and warehouses. In London alone, in the conrst* of a pi ugh? day, a num can ; feast his eyes upon more splendid jewels, more rare works of art, and a more abundant store of the products of field, forest and workshop, than are to be seen in whole kingdoms elsewhere. Bond street, Piccadilly, Regent street and Oxford street fairly blaze from end to end with Miops piled with rich gold and silverware, brilliant gems, and gorgeous stnflfc; Their Sidewalks are thronged with well-ilressed pedestrians and their roadways with magnificent equipages. Nowhere but in London are found such superb horses and beautiful carriages. I remarked four files of them, each a mile long, in Hyde Park the other afternoon, and the season was on the wane too. All round Grosvenor square, Hyde Park, and- St. James’ Park are streets upon streets of mansions, any ode of which would be a wonder in New York for its sumptuous decorations and furniture. When it is remembered that London covers an area of ten miles one way and eight miles the other, all solidly built up ; that its three and one-half resident millionS'are daily supplemented by other millions who come in to their business from a circle of fifty miles around, and that when Parliament is in session, as it is now, the whole British enpire contribuets its quota of persons who have purposes to serve here, to say nothing of travelers, like myself, from America, Europe, Asia, and even Africa, who come for pleasure, it may readily be imagined what a condensation und crystalization of humanity is produced. AX EXTIXGVISHER. • John Quincy Adams was undoubtedly the most cultured President who ever ; wore the dignity. Beyond this he had ! the warmest heart aud the deepest symi pathies to those who knew him outside j of his official position, but a cynical air and expression to those with whom policy or official courtesy had brought him into momentary contact. It is related of him that when a candidate for the Presidency, he was persuaded, much against his will, to visit the county cattle show. Among the plain and hearty farmers who crowded around him was one impulsive old fanner, who, shaking him by the hand, exclaimed: “ Mr. Adams, lam very glad to see you. My wife, when she was a gal, used to live in yeur father’s family. Ton were then a little boy, and she has often combed your head.” “Well/* said Mr. Adams, “ I suppose she combs yours now I” This extinguished the old fellow, and undoubtedly lost Mr. Adams at' 1 least one vote. Chiu. Ccke !—Safe and Sure.—Dr. Wdhoft’u Tonic is curative and protective. It will cure Chills and protect from further attack*. Ito reputation m eetabltoliad. Ito composition is simple and scientific. It contains no poison. It acta promptly and ite effects are permanent. It is cheap, because it saves doo- , tors' bills. It is harmless, speedy in action an.l deljgbtful in ite effects. Try it and prove all thats said. Wheeumw, Finlay 4 Co., Proprietor*. New Orleans. Fob sale by all Dbvggists. Officers and soldiers who served in the annv. pbraidans, surgeon*, and eminent men and women everywhere, join in recommending Johnum’t Aiw’hfrw to be the beet internal aud external family medicine ever invented. That s oar experience. Au. the year round, Sheridan’9 Cavalry Condition Pomkrt should be given to horses that are -kept up." To horses and cattle that <;r*ze in summer they should only be given in winter and spring. Glee Fdqba Sranm Watzb. at Waukegan, in., cures aU kidney diseaiMa How to Gn a H<wl See advertisement. WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT IT. OWnrax. Uxb, McHrxav. hi. J ■Mt», isal GazrTUtmr: I tom had tbs verx beat doeton fa’ She oouuU/ trees in« mj wife foe Co rent wsption for tbe laet foer yeen> and watobatlsesboaOM*. dien Hemp io Uy, aad the bea seed bat two to far. and I tmheppr tour it beedoneAMriMNeceodtiMßaUtbo one een expert. She ie Uvety and booefnL alio«etber ‘the another woman. FOi aad expreu hxtoaed order al oeee. GratefaUr. K. X. Gaza. W R-TMe Eeraedyepeata fartoulf. A dn«iebottle will rebate the aaret ahepbeeL There torn** atarte eymptoa ot Consaaapttoai that it does not diesipein -Niahl Sweate. Irritation ot (he Nerror. Dtfllewlt Kxpertoration*. Sharp Faina la the Lancs. Sore Throat, , Nature st th* Stomach. Inaction sf tbs Bowels, and I Wastinc of the Mnsciee. 6 «U* par taiais.or three bottlssliwMM FUtoand OtatmaaLSUZsaSh. >-trftma CHADDOCK a co., U9S Hao* Strest, PhiUAJphla Bsadfc»*lr<mlar. • Aettomms mm*. Catarrh—Hee D. tempST* adrt CohuHtMu dtooowNed Am«rfc», ASAft-X hut it has k*Mon found that the KJUjaJwM Titn>rd. U1 NeverwSrontat'the »<»simiarew~rth two patrowithKsfiMß*BßSoiowtt>pe. Ail Dealers sail them. " Wl*— 1-- — f ' ~ Sv. tn order to earrj thia oot.ll J*T~f -ftlj In tbe hooae and stick xwrjWwCWBwSBWI out of the window. Now put on a pair of Cable Screw Uit-MVfi.fiwW-Boot* «r Shoe* sod waft «st,

O P M.rion, qm». ontm E bu^F^to 1 NE I WS^LouS’&dlgg.ffe« , *>Kp«r<s*y Send for Chromo Catalogue. J|)lU f M> ZOd. H. fivrroap'aSoxa, Boston, Masa- - Catalogue Free. Rir «■ “■ V» CSt dolpfi A Co., 1018 K K-3T V.X ■ I, sth St. Louis. Mo. GLARK’B BOOK-KEEPING. ! 3 PACKAGES SEED WHEAT, Circular, of Blooded J Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. Poultry. Sporttag Dogs eto, , Met/raa for ’4 atampa. N. P. BOTEB. Parkesburg, Penn. , |m Inn A MONTH and EXPENSES to aIL ArticteJ « |y4jo IN<’;T<Sn,*N J J ._ ...... ■ ... — . ■ '*■ 1 I Geo. P. Rowell & Co. | i iioi'TS ■ for our extra terms to Agents. NATIONAL Pl BLISH- ; ING CO., Chicago. Lu., or St. Louis. Ma I CAD Qll E Chicago Suburban Lots at Sttoeaeb, I Un vnLCiFlSdown and $i monthly lor balance, , within a short distance of City limit*, with hourly, and cheap fare. Send Mt circulars. IRA BROWN, J 142 LaSalle-st., Chicago, 111. I ——• f ■' ‘ ! THIS Paper is printed with Ink made by G. B. Kane < &( *0 .121 Dearborn Street. Chicago, and for sale by us in large or small quantities, CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION. I 114 Monroe Street, Uhicagp. 111. < - ——— — — — ' I i-lllWkafftetifitt : I■ fl 111 F.X Ita <l>« V. S.’ If SO. address, with , SOMETHING work anti money for all. men or women, boys or girls, ( whole or snare time. Send stamp for Catalogue. Ad* . dress FRANK GLUCK. New Bedford. Mass. p ~ - - T -—, j /b AP A A JTONTH-Arents wanted everywhere, , Cl ■lla || Business honorable and first class Par- i ticulars sent fro*. Address WORTH A UAJVV CO.. Su Louis. Mo. DOUBLE Ym TRADE ! Druggists. Grocers and Dealers— 2*wr« China 9ml Ja nan 1 Teo*, in sealed packages. <un» a boxes, or half ] chests— Grwcers* pries. Send for circular. THE WELLS | Tea Company, Bui Fuiton-st., N. Y l ., P. O. Box 456 U. 1 . _: -4 : •- < PENNSYLVANIA Military Arxdrmy, t'h< <t« r. Pa. Owns Sept. Mb. Civil Knginwring. the ('lassies, English and Military Art thoroughly taught. For circulars apply to ' COL. THKO. HYATT, President. J UH I n 1I EC A splendid Nlttr illustrated Book J WILU Lire of the suthor’s own 30 years’ , IN THE life and thrillin? adventures among , EAD UfCQT Indians, in border ware, hunting wild t Unil WED I animals,etc. The &«»< and oti» new , and coauiMle book on the wild Fab Wmt. Beale u»»- . AOBNTS WANTED. F. A. Hutch- J ntsox A Co., Chicago. Ilia. . Alt n liSRWRAGEvrs for the ' WA f" tC. K W F 1 tgH El tains I•> Paper. 1 15 Envelope*. G<»M*»n Pen. Pen H. »lder, Patent 1 Yard Measure, and a Piece <»f Jewelry. Single Package. t with elegant Prize, post-paid. M-t coats. Circular free. BRIDE A CO.. 769 Broadway, New York. U. la. C 57 Ia» Stille street, UhlcMgo. HI., DEALER IM.REAL ESTATE, Farms, Lands and Village Property. Correspondence solicited from those desiring to dispose of their real estate. PWILL HAVK OUR GOODS. Send 43 cents and we will send by mail, prepaid, our Lamp Fillbb, E with which you can fill any Kerosene tamp yitkoM SE reeioeiAj cAiaiaavdr gettiug ■jre.em onUi-le nt iMmp. U At same time we mail you all our circulars and P terms to ag,-nta on; twenty useful household ar . tides witb wbich any person can make from $3 to L> SU daily " » want Agentj ererywli-re ENATKINAL AGENTS’ EMPORIUM, Boston. Mass. HOW TO GET A HOME. IOWA LANDS. WW.OOO ACRES. Rich Soil. g>,.l Climate, excellent Water, growing Settlementa, grxd Schools. We offer ths lands of the Ssnu City and St. Paul R. R. and the McGregor and Missouri River K. R. at S 4 to AS per acre, on easy Payments. Two years lent will buy a farm. Apply to DAVIDSON di CALKINS, B. R. Land OSes. Siblwy. Osceola Co.. lowa — ; V—CAUTION—NOTICE,—The GENUINE EDITION. LlP’p; jV>TT> OF X V ITJGST O :N”E. (Including the “LAST JOURNAIR,”) unfolds rtndly ais3U 3 rars ,transeadvrnturr«. also the rare. wntioe. Wnnvlera and Wealth of that marvaieaa eoiintry, and is absolutely the only new complete work. Hence It Sells; Just think, U*,<XM> first I week*. Agents’ meeese would eat-<nuA you, more wanted. Send for terms and pooiHre of grew. ineneee. Hlbbabd Bbos., Pubs., 144 W. 4th SC. Clan.. O. — H . F . BURNHAM'S TURBINE WATER WHEEL Was ted. 4 yours ago, and put to " orl< in the Patent Ollier, Waahington, D. C.,*nd ht« proved to b« the best. 19sizes made. Pr iees lower wSLzLm-atfr than any other first-class Wheel. Pamphlot free. N. F.BURNHAM. York, P*. Bn. I.AYGELLH 3nrw A4TKXA AJWO CATARRH REMEDY. Having •truxKtwi twenty yearw between lifw and death with ASTHMA, I experimented by comTtouaJLDg ruott and her be and inhaling the mediefne. I fortunately dtaeovereh a woqderftd remedy and »are cure for Asthma and Catarrh, Warranted to relieve instantly bo the patient can lie down to reel and sleep comfortably. DrugeUtt are supplied with sample packerr« for rill distribution. Call and get one, or addreea 1 D. Apple Creek. Okie, - «r~Sold by Full-aise Package, by mall, lI.M. XXO’CJTTXn.'ES x*oxx W.A,DROWN S CO'S UMBRELLAS. PTIILADELPITIA and NEW VORK.-The qaslities milked u ith their namb are confidently recommended. Tl, is new Tnus is worn with perfect cmiiort night Srv 1 ACT TP fit an<l O’r Adapts itseif to EM fi kA » I 1 V Rle’ery motion of the body. ML TRUSS. If retainingrapture under the hardest exertase or severest strata until permanently Vcured. Sold cheap by to. xjrxZ Trassro., NO. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Smit by mail. Call or send tor Circular and be cured. »■ I , ■ ~ BEST In Ihe World. «, l X“y. ri:e lauiie, are all in Love with it. SELLS like nor CAKES. kMiawTMs iN r*r“Sen<t at once (or Circular to WAVwtwX GKO. F. GAA TZ & C«».. I 1 "" -ff ITB Duane St.; Nr vr Y ork. ■ Great Central HoflB,: CHICAGO. ’ Market, betvrer-n Washington A Madiaor.-sta. 52.30 PER DAY. WILSV>, I ropr. You Gaa lake Monoy MONEY with it. Every (arnUy will buy one. FaIM. Box 800. PiWtbsurKh, Pa. reWDfre, lEMUM MOF-BW . CC I A --1.T.1 S El.ti-TBI, Btirsaiid V x \ J r r must eminent phy-iiuans in tire world for theenreorrheainatuun, neuralgia.livercom--rtxJVvULJ/ . , pbiut, dyspepsia, kiduey- disyg eiio*,aehesil*a> us, nervous disordersdMs.fein«fe complaints • ■ and general debility, x* u., 1 other chronic direa-es of i tl“■rhret.head.liver, stomach — ki.llteyaand bl,«l. Book with I(J LIFE full IMrricularefrret-v Volt* ■*? “ lIr.LT i’ri . (’inciunatt, Ohio. ; Selected French Burr Mill Stones or all .fixes, and superior i workmanship. Portmblr jflE>W-ffw!k <iri«t«ling-Will*. hpp<t ..r under runner*, for Farm -- r £S3£ftXt.«.. liCSSgNeSM Ber Bollingt loth. Alill EHBbM Pieka. Corn STiellers and j : JSQSSSEKwCIi anere.Gearing. blmfting. ; I’nlliev. 11.->n<.-re. etc.; all kind, of Mill Machinery and ’ Her.' •upptire Semi Tor rti AK/uffUklV Pamphlet. Ntrenb Mill ,! MB|<WwsmFMFV t omuany. Box 14 30. CUteittnatl. Ohio. Smith. Organ 00., BOSTON, MASS. These Standard Instruments Sold by Mu*ic Dealen Everywhere. MENTS WJUTTEDm EVERY TOW*. SM thresghotrt tbs Ulrftod Slaton CB OF INSTALLMENT PLAN: ' not AFSk a : BHtom of Monthly Paytitmto P.rehjure.siwmldsrtfcrthoSMrrßAMXßtaAxOMAfc Cbtatagoto *»d taß partlnlan cttaarOstMa,

Occnrttttcrualngn Feif Dose,ar** 7 . ,DB. BADWATS 1 * ...... ' S’ SarsaparilHan Resolvent, THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 1. Good spirits, disappearance of weakness, languor, melancholy; Increase and hardness of fiesh and muscles, etc. . ... .. 2. Strength increases, appetite improves, relish fdr food, no more sour eructations or waterbrash, good digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and Vl f Q DiMppearanceof spots,blotches, pimples; the skin looks clear and healthy, the urine changed from its turbid and cloudy appearance to a clear sherry or aml»er color; water freely from the bladdei through the urethra without pain or scalding, little or do sediment; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and frequency of involuntary weakening discharges (if afflicted that way), with certamty of permanent cure. Increased strength exhibited in the secreting glands, and functional harmony reston'd to the severe! organs. B. Yellow tinge bn the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, taffron appearance of the skin changed to a clear, lively and healthy color. 6 Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or tubercles win realize great benefit in expectorating freely the tough pUram or mucous from tfie lunp »k , eellsl bronchi or windpipe, throat or head: diminishing < of the frequency of oougb: general increase of strength throughout lhe system; stoppage of night Sweat, and pains and feeling of weakness around the ankles, legs, shoulders, etc.; cessation of cold and chills, sense of suffocation;hard breathing and paroxysms of cough on lying down or arising in the morning. AU these disireaai. taken, new signs of returning health will appear; as the blood improve, in strength and purity, disease wiU diminish, and all foreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard Tumps, etc.,f>e resolved away and the unsound made sound and hekithy; ulcers, fever sores, syphilitic sores, chronic ekin diseases gradually 8. Incases where the system has been salivated'.and Mercury. Qutoksilyer, Corrosive. Sublimate, (the principal constituent in the advertised Sarsaparillas, associated in some cases with Hyd. of Potassa) have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, joints, Ntc., cansiow-CAriMi of the bones, rickgtfisSpinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings. vanCoee veins, etc., the SARSAP.IRILU4N will resolve a»ay these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. . 9. If those who are taking there medicines forttie cure of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow may tie the cure " feel (letter.” and find their general health improving, their flee* and weight mervasuig or even keeping its own, it is a sure sign that the cure is progressing. In there diseases the patient either get. better or worse —the virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the SARSAFARILLIAN makes the patient ’•feel better?’every hour you will grow better and in. arease in health, strength and flesh. The great power of this remedy is in diseases that threaten death—as in Consumption of the Icings and Tuheroulous Phthisis, Scrofula, hypbuoid Diseases, Wasting. Degeneration, and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stoppmre of Water timstantaneous relief affooled where catheters have to be used, thus doing away with the painful operation of using these instruments), dissolving stone ip, the bladder, and in all cases or Irr flammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, in Chromo cases of lamcorrhea and Uterine diseases. In tumors, nodes, bard lumps and .syphiloid ulcers; In dropsy and venereal sore throat, ulcers, and in tubreelea of the lung,:in gout, dyspepsia, rheumatism, rickets: in mercurial deposits—it is in these terrible forms of disease, where the human body has become a complete wreck, and where every hour of existence is torture, wherein this great remedy challenges the astonishment and admiration of the sick. It is in such cases, where 6^ll the pleasures of existence appear cut off from too unfortunate, and by its wonderful, almost sups* natural agency, it restores the hopeless to a new life and new existence where this great remedy stands alone in its might and power. In the ordinary akin diseases that every one is more or less troubled with, a few doses will in most cases, and a few bottles in the more aggravated forms, work a permanent cure. Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase a package containing one dozen bottles. Price SIO per dozen, or S"> per half dozen bottles, or SI per bottle. Sold by druggists. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOW ELS, (XWOKSTION OF Tfc LUNGS, SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HYSTERICS. CROUP, DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. MUMPS. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. „ . Twenty drops In half a tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR -STOMACH. HEARTBURN StCK HEADACHE. IHAR. RHKA, DYSENTKRt. COLIC. WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a bottle of R IOWAY’S RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. IT IS BETTER THAN FRENCH BRANDY OR BITTERS AS A STIMULANT. Price 30 Cents. Sold by Druggists. DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, clbanae and strengthen. It \DW.lY’b PIJLLS, for the edre of all disorders of tho Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, OoeUvcness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. BUlousnees. Bilious Fever, Inffammattonqf the Bowels, Piles and all Derangements, of the Internal Viscera. Wafr&nted to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs : 0 Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blond in the Head, Acidity.of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chests, Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning m lh Atowdo«e« of RADWAY’S PILLS wUI free tho »ntom from til the above mimed diMrdere Pri<c ‘45 Cento per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “ FALSE AMU TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp to R AUW AY CO., No. 3*4 Warren Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent yon. ,

■ / I . Fl A TIONAL TREATMENT 4 ■ ■ “■* I of nil Kidney, “rlnarx mid «. - I I flfl I Li ver diseases is elleCted by M 11 I Hamilton*sßiichn&Dfndelioii ■S I knots direcfly on these orfl I II I cans, enabling the tn to refl ■ fl'W I l»»>ve those wastes in the v‘ ; j 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ blood, which cause Gravel, IHalietAi, Jirlght’sdisease J&updlce, Rheumatlstn, Scrofula, <tc. Kresi Manufac.,Co.. €in,. 0. v T-spooN-mifxiwm 800 ANO DANDELION. KSf.ASXW&I'.I'S ing tUojgrentest Blood Purifier and Health Preserver of the uge, amt prevents diseases by removing this cause. It has stood the teat, and la the best mcdlclnein Use. * Kress Manufacturing Oo.» Cincinnati, O.

To Peoples Itijtasmgs Tarrant’s Efiferfewenf Seltrer Aperient reduces the heat of the blood by cresting perspiration as well as throagb its Mrntln operation, that produces each marvelous effect in febrile diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. afeciloa of any person lb- y choose. Instantly. 1 >.la art all can noasroo, tw, by maU.»r»nt.: VTctla r »'<U«a MMifosottaMe, DR. WHITTIER, Na. 617 St. Charles Street, St Zfful*, MO., «x>BtlMoi tfl treat «U ease* as abfltoctefl ta Jjnof' CnpartUfl*, «rery ailflMat or *iek»«s vhiflh rCrelv fa> c tadiwratlba ar 'Ttaprtideaee,'<Kr‘ «uoi?ww. Dr. Y.*a flfltaNkhawat ia chartet ed by tie Btate of Min:X SssfSSSSlSxi an beiag tnated by *aU oTespm, neryvkero. Ko natter ebo tailM. call or write. From Ibe art.i aenSer of appilaaUoiia be la ehsSM Is ins hie ahargn lew. 36 wages, siring fell aympwnu, for two etampe. MARRIAGE GUIDE, SWpacM. a popular book whieh ahoaU be read by nary iwKeropo and America. Beat oealol port-paid tor 50eta. O. M. U. tt0.33