The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1875 — Page 4

OKB JU t'EMILEH. i CWrto** 1 Poor CMio **• u dir*. * AraykHrimr ■■mr; | H» Mt brAwe «>e b'Stias ft>~. No one «~M do And when upon Ute table aprrad ’ There rbtneed Io be a quail, ’ Ko matter though the bird re dead, Hl* eceot would never fail; Bat, iwdaUng ■tnugbi before Ma urae, In»n<sn<wb<: wontdatt. ■ And, If be did but ebaa<* to doer, Would drew Os I tint ing M. Be waa IM hero of a tail. The aoaree of all Ma glory: It made th* rery womknek* quail, AadMiaietrtaatbeHgory; Andwbea It «retimea eeaaed to pUy, Or hung with graceful bend. Boom pufWi peening by, would eay The wag waa near hi* end, Os htarihg here Mihrr hard And rather hard of aeetng; And, though be waa mA often argfetl, He oft waa ewoght adleeing; Bi* And an, when he waa fed, UFeauae be coul.t not grind, they rtf, Re bolted H inatcad. Bia trank, a» very large and round,' Had tort it* youthful »*p; And, though there «U1 aotnr balk re found, Twui leaving the old chap. Hi* wonted Ora waa aluuM gone, And with Ita ardent darning IlikaparkUng •lay* bail ded anon . An l all hl* Um’ for gajumg. rgiiJ-i <; rvi t And how beneath the graaey loa He’a lying tn b|a bed; A aett«r while he lived waa be, A tier now he’a dead. t —ltulr/ir relent. Whltr Bitlnrf Xulinad OrafnMfa. Once upon a time there wt a little tx>y, and bitt name was Bee. His mamma used to kiss him tinder his chin and cay she waa getting bnmbto-bee gum ; ao ' hut jiapa colled him Bumble-bee; and then he waa called Bee for abort. Little Bee lived bythe Hide of * lieantifnl lake in » pretty cottage among hick oiy t rem, nnd the place wan named •• The lIK-korien. " Bee used to play all day long on the beach ; pick up red and yellow pebbles, and white once too, and watch the steamers and mil boats go by. Hut grandma played there too, anil they ‘were just as happy as two white kittens. '• * One morning,.-in the fall of the year, Bee and grandpa sat on the veranda of the little cottage, watching the ducks on the lake, and trineking a little dog named Wag to ait on hia bind leg* and beg for lumps of sugar, when four hoys came into the yanl with baskets <»n their anna. They were Billy MeanwvU, who waa bigger than Bee, Ham ny Holier, just an big as Bee, and Bobby Bright, and Tommy Telltrutli, both wee bits of chunka of boys. ■ “Hil hi!" said Bee, and all,the follows anatrervd, “Hi! hi!” and Billy told Bee they wanted him to go with them and gut name white hickory mite and brown chestnuts. Bee dapped hia hands, and they all shouted and swung (heir hats, and grandpa almok his fat sido*, arid Wag wiggled his stub of a tail aud said " Bow-wow I" Bee told Billy he would like to go, oh, ao much, and run away to oak his mamma who was in thekiteiu n making a custard pie for dinner, and riie mid he might go if hia papa would go too. Brie scampered off to the garden where his papa was looking for a mvlou, and papa told ' 'Bee he would go. Then Bee kissed good bye all around, got his basket, and got another and a long pole, and they went off toward the fields. Mamma called papa back before they had gone far and gave liim another Itaaket, and not one of the boys caw what was In it Wag tumbled and frisked along, ami before they got ten nxla from the house he drove a red equine! up a tree. The rascal corked himself on a limb and act up such a chaUeriug that all the boys lauglied. lU'dliack knew Wag could not climb a tree. Just aa they got to the top of a hill. Bee heanl a delightful whistle, which acemod to any •• Bob White ! Bob White I wheat's ripe! wheat's ripe I" and there uti alw p<*t, sat a beautiful quail, but as noon ns he saw papa's long pole, “he fluttercvl his wit.ga and away he flew.” Ami now they came to the hickory trw,. und iliacowrvd tliat Mr. Gray Sqhirkl hod been there first, and fadoked enough lints to keep Kia family half, the winter. Pupa climbml the tree, with his pole, aud when he reached the top he whippd the Uwe harder than any gmsl little lioy ever waa Wppod in hia life. He walloped it from top to bottom, ami down rattled the white hickory nuts and •almost eovervtl the ground. One of ' them hit Wag on the end of hia noao, aud made him hark and caj»er round like liatnc Ifnbbnrd'H dog in the story book. They got tlirir haakt'ta mon* than half full, and thi'ii went to the brown chestnut tree, ami there filled eyvry basket, and got very hungry. It was tong after noon, and little Bee wanted to go home ami get his dinner. But papa told him to wait a bit, and took off the cover of tha banket mamma had given him, and whatdoypa gpew was insides Not a kitten ; m», rir, nor a pig, n« a young I 1* ar, but some :dnvw of bread as white as a sm»w Ivotk, and spread with snch butter that the Ixiya thought papa's cows livmt on butter-enpa and dandelion blows. And this wna not all; cold chicken, doMghniits. a pctwh pie, ppc apple* Mid iMawarc gnqww, and a Ivottle i>t milk. Hnch a meal! Ami the little fellows all as full as so many egg*. Just as they were getting ready th go bome, t hey aaw a little boy owning. He wtalonl a* Was Bobby Bright, and barefoot, and had a torn straw hat <»n. Bee bld bis papa that it was Johnny • aml called out to him, •• Hallo, Johnny! come over bore!” Johnny Bee a papa asked him whore his Xtt’me was, and he end it was over b’yoml the woods. Bee offered him a piece of cold d-iokco, bat he emd he would like to carry it to hb aiek mamma. He told them be had no papa, and they h«d not bod anything to eat since the .day before, and be we allraid his dear mamma would die. By this time two little pcartahad rolled <mt of Bee’s gray eyre and be could hardly speaK he felt so bad; and ho pat all the good things t'ley had left of thrir dinner into the basket, ami Udd Johnny to carry ithome to his mamma. SoJohnny went away as happy scan oyster at high tide, and the nnt-pickere wwit down the h£B toward the They fcaad a nice supper at “The ffickori«, w apa ate bwcmt and butter, and raebte and cream. «« «*y wanted, «dhadmw milk to drmk. Andaftar

they had shown their white hickory nnta uul brown abcetonts, and seen the new rteambeat go by, a man drove up a team of black bones, and BiHy shouted —“There's my papa,” and he and the ixiys who came with him got in the wagon and rode home. And it wma very happy dsy.— Country Genth man. John was a boy who “lived out. Every week he wrote home to hia mother, who lives on a rocky fnmi aiOTig the hills. One day John picked an old mvetlope from the kitchen wixxl-box, ; and *aw that the | tamp on it was not touched by the poutmairter’s stamp, to I show that it h:»d done duty and was henceforth uselvsH. “ The ptMitmasler | nrisee»! his aim then,** raid John, “ and I left the stamp as good as new. I'll use tt myself.” •— He moteteaed U at the noee <4 the teakettle, and carefully pulled tlrn stamp off. “No," said conscience, “for llmt would be dientiug. The stamp has been on one letter; it ought Rot to carry Another." “It can carry another," said John, “ bccaiwe, yon see, then* is no mark to prove it worthleaM. The p<«Btoffice will not know.” «But yon know," Aai<l oonacienoe, “aud tliat is enough. It is not bonret to use it a second time. It w a little matter, to Imi miro ; bnt it ia cheating. God looks for principle. It is the quality of every action which He judges by." > “ But no one win know it," raid John, faintly. “No one I” cried conaciwice. “ God will know it; that is enough ; and He, you know, desires truth in the inward parts.” “ Yra," cried all the lw«4 part of John's character; “ yes, it is cheating to use the postage the second time, and I will not do it,” John tore it iu two, an>l gave U to the winds. The lx»y won a glorious victory. 1 hope he will grow up and be a good man, and a follower of the Lofd Jesua. —Chrhtain SXateaman. \ > nr R(>oA- TWwnA*. Young folks are . often encouraged to keep a diary. Little harm and some g<Mxl may come of the practice, provided the diary is made an honest record of deeds done, places viated, Ixmk" read, studies pursued, and of thoughta suggested by reading and olwervatiou. Bnt there are two “idudl note” which should govern the practice. One is that the diary slinll not contain affectations of sentiment The second » tliat the diary aliall uot be aliowu. The one will make you muo re, the other will train you to homuty. But a better practice, as it seems to ua, is to keep a record, either in the memory or in a book, of the kind words and deeds shown to us by othera. Here is an account of a “ Book of TluUiks ” kept by a lx>y : “ 1 f<vl ao vexed ami out of temper with Ben," erwd Mark, “that I really must—” “ Da something in revenge t" inquired hiai Ooumn Cecelia., “ No. Look over my Book ©f TliankA.” “ What's tliat t" said Cecelia, as she saw him turning ever the leaves of a copy-book, nesuriy full of writing, in a round text hand. “Here it aaid Mark. Then be read aloud : “ * March B.—Ben lent me his liat,' “ Here again : ‘ January 4.—When I lost my shilling Bon made it tqi to me kindly.’ JTeU," Uwerved the boy, turning down the leaf, “ Ben is a good boy, afterall.” “ What <to you note down in tliat I” asked Cecelia, looking over his shoulder with aom< ouriouty. “All the kindueaees that are ever shown me. You Would wonder how many then' are. I find a great deal of good from marking them down. Ido not forget them, as I might do if I only trusted to my memory, ao I hope tliat I am not often ungrateful; ami when lam cross and out of temper I almost always fed good hnmoretl again if I only look over my book." ttuthrr €•»•* IvwMtt. She hod three littte kittens, who were exeiwdingly well brought up, and never marled or quarreled. There Were two gold fish—laay, fat fellows— with their shining rides glistening through the giass globe. The glass globe stood upon a table, where there was plenty of room for puss tc stand also. Site had only to spring np and lielp herarlf. Ho oner, when she tlmugiit herself atone in the parlor, she determined to risk it. Jumping lightly on the table, she put her paw info the water, and was just about to catch a fish, when in walked her master. Pure tried to run, bnt the gentk truui caught her, and brought her back to the table. “Now, madam, you must un derstand in the beginning that this will never do," he said sternly. “1 have canglit you in the act, an.l you must bipunished. • • Now remember, never touch the gold fish again.” With tliia he sei her down, ami pura ran Io bide benmlf in a corner. Her master watched her to sec if she wonld meddle with tha fish again, and this is what he saw her do instead: Cn'cping out from her corner presently, she ran to the rug wlwre the kittens were, picked them np, one by one, and carried them over to the table where the gokl tlah stood. Then she stretclied out her paw to the globe, as if to say, “Do you sec that!” aud deliberately boxed each kitten by the ears! After which she went gravely buck to her jdiMe* mkl the kittetis wubpored off te if they nndenttood their lesson perfectly. They did, too, for it never had to be repeated, and the goldAnil livatal in YWWkPMT trill nnniA. MMU AAwv.wl AU jK-NttAwp tkUUH>* tested by cat or kittens.— The Advance. Mmroaii Conn—own A Ire-eating Irishoum, covered with wounds received in dnete, challenged a barrister, who gratified him by adopting. The dm4lut, nnable to stand without support, requested that he might have a prop. “Buppoae,” said be, “I lean against a miteteonef* “ With pleasure," replied fibte tawyer, “on coodition that <mry teanonthenaxt.” The challenger burst into a fit cf taughter at the joke, and •were he would not fight so good hum ■ . y. - .

THB DUKLLO. < -- — ' 1 a nwßere**’ teWMwVer teV»reeM TWv Bt. iMtia Lmnfm —KWrsmvHaMVry WeAwrlor 1 •f Oite »f t*e F***ie*t I Xgair Himor am Ifrvwrf. j (Frnsa U»c St. Loot* BepubUcan.) { Among the police court practitioners { is a lawyer named Julius Mincke, the ( eccentricities of Whose intellect have ( heretofore afforded one or two very neat f items for the press. Probably the most notable of Mr. Mincke’s mental cfaaraci teristica is his unbounded credulity. ( Yesterday morniug some of the wag- ( girii ones fixed up a plan for getting ( Mincke involved in an affair of honor. ( I They told him marvellous tales of slan- ( dera tliat one Geo. D. Grismore had ut- • terod alicut hint, aud in a few moments ( ; he was doncirig n war dance aud clawing < bis hair. He hunted Grismore until he ( raw that gentleman sitting at a table in the police court. The Nemesis was steal- | iug in upon tiptoe, with clenched fists ( not much bigger than cralmpples, and with tlie intention of knocking his slan- , derer clean over the table—court or no court—when Mr. Colcord, who was I watching the proceedings, took him aside. He told him that this was no way to avenge an insult— this was vulgar ' —this was not such satisfaction as was ilue from one gentleman to another, as it were. Mincke raid he didn’t care a ——* whether it was vulgar or not; that man had lied about him, Mid be. was going ’to knock his ———old head off, or get fined for contempt of court in the attempt But Colcord held him for more counsel. Line shots were the thing—twenty paces—Winnebago '’county, or if not there, ray Wash Home. Be a man! Mincke listened and reflected on the • nnmlier of times thoae other fellows had gotten their names into the papers free of charge, Mid on figuring it np he conahuted that it was worth white. So he told Oolcord to draw np a challenge and he would sign it Bloodthirsty letters ]MMcd, and the result was, that at three o’clock yestenlay afternoon a. gloomy party startixl from the Four Courts in carriages for the Wash Home. Colcord was to have acted as Mincke’s second, s but was not on time, arid John It Slevin filled the breach? A number of lawyers and reporters accompauied the party in tli«> caparity of friends—all the same as Winnebago. In the bottom of Grismore’s carriage, wrapp'd in an old Confederate flag, was a pair of immense and villainous looking ol 1 horse.pistol* Out on Franklin avenue some distance, tlie jmrty stoppl'd aud entered a gunstore, and CoL Clayborne bought a pound of tho strongest powder to be luuL He also bought a handful of cape, an<l Mincke’s friends procured a pound or two of bullets. Mincke and Grismore witues->e<l these ookl-blooded preparations with blanched faces and thumping breasts. They sighed heavily and returned to their carriages. It was remarked tliat Mr. Mincke, who never was noted for prominence of chest, was almost too mil -h for his coat, and the garment was buttoned clear np to his throat, as though to keep himself in. This swelling, however, was attributed to the excitement which a man would naturally labor under iu view ’of the blunderbusses above remarked. The boys kept play ing with the bullets in plain right of the sufferers all the way out, and when about four o’clock, the party reucltod Wash Home, they were mistaken for a funeral proces ion. The party went in to cheer up,- and the aecouds proceeded to a grove iu the rear of the Home, and marked off the ground (twenty paces) and set their flags. The whole crowd was then called out Claiborne Mid Slevin toraerl up a chip “ Wet or dry f” and Slevin won choice of corners for his man. Grismore proceeded to strip, handing over his coat, vest, watehand nickels to aympalhunng friends, and sighing like a furnace. Mincke watched this proceeding with amazement and hor- . ror, and seemed to fold his arms with an extra clutch <tv< r hia doaely-buttoned breast Claiborne dcmandixl that Mincke be stripjwil. He declared that he always fought with his coat rm, and didn’t care 1 to strip anyhow, it was ao e ld. The 1 refiree was appealed to, and he decided that the man must be stripped. Accordingly, Johnny Slevin went at hia num and unbuttoned his coat He had I tooacd but two or three Imtteus when out | popped an oak plank about sixteen iuches > long, eight inches broad, ami an inch thick. Mincke looked perfectly ibsconso lata, and weaker than ever. The vest waa unbuttoned, and out fell a heavy black winter vest, which Iwl been folded in > four thickneafea and laid over the heart. Mincke restrained hia emotion and said I that he waa subject to colds, and this was a little idea of his. He always wore it just to be safe. But Mincke still seemed to bo rather chicken breasted and his shirt was o}>enetl. Slevin reached into th*' sacreil receasre and hauled out a big old shoe. He returned to the search and brought forth its w-te. He came again Mid lumted forth another invoice of ol<ncatii>T. And again he tried and the second (wir was complete. This completed the disroautliug of tl»e i fortress, and Mincke stood a thin, cheer-k-Hs, hopeteua, shaky wreck. The men were put in porition Mid handed their cannons, and just as Mincke got his, hte grip weakerxil, and he dropped it to the gromui. He looked at his opponent, who seemed to be almost able to reach him with that infernal looking shooter, ; and then deelan d that tire distimce waa ! too abort. Anyhow, he had agns'd tq | fight with ahol-gtuw, aud he wasn’t ; going to fight with 3 those things. All ’ urging was vain, and the duel seemed I about “off,” Miucke declaring his wih‘ l lingneaa to tight with hia fiata. The party returned to to , and a search waa marie in toe b«ig|to«rhood for ahotguns, but none could be secured, aa everybody seemed to smell Finally Colcord, Mincke’s original second, arrived, and be succeeded in convincing Mincke that he must fight; but Mincke insisted that the distance should be fifty yards. Mincke alao made Colcord promise to abstract the bullets from Grtemore’s pistol, and to give him (Mincke) first shot, if poeribk. Tire fifty yards were measured off, the men were placed so that they faced in opporite directions, and the secoods stood at a center line, about twenty paces north. At the call “ready," the men whirled, Mincke grabbed his gun with both hands, and at the racond . ■

• e coant both weapons were discharged with the noise of »thunderclap. Probably one pound of powder was wasted in that one shot. Grismore keeled over backward, kicked his heels in the air, and lay still. Mincke dropped the gun and started out at a frightful rate of ■peed for the Home. He was intercepted and collared by Deputy County Marshal Coff, who had jurt come out to capture the crowd. As he was inarching up to the Home, the crowd came by bearing the wrecked Grismore in his carriage. Mincke came to town in a buggy, with Conrtable Beck, CoffYemaining behind to take charge of the rest of the party. Arriving at the Four Courts, Mincke went in, pale and exhausted, and surrendered himself to Sergt Boyd and Tom Hay hurst, Chiefs Clerk, to await the inquest. They released him on condition that he would secure 810,000 Iral by Monday, and he has not been seen since. ' Tims ended a duel to which history, Ira-ring the tragedy, fails to furnish a parallel. MILA, CHAMBERMAIDS. An American lady, visiting Paris, was horrified beyond measure when, on her first morning in that city, before she liad risen, three male “chnmbermaidß” entered her room. With an unruffled brow No. 1 walked in and drew a tiny table to the bedside, upon wliich lie placed the tray he bdte, containing a delicious pat of butte r molded to the shape of a strawberry, cooled with a diamond of ice, and resting upon a fresh, crisp leaf of lettuce; a long French roll, a dainty china jug of boiling milk, a few lumps of sugar, and a silver pot of coffee. He said, "Bon jour, Madame,” as he deposited his inviting burden, and withdrew, leaving in plainer sight Pierre, tin mustaehed “ chambermaid," who was just putting upon the wash-stand a tin can of hot water, and spreading snowy towels about with a deft hand, albeit a very dirty one, as v any Mario or Lizotte could have shown. No. 3 proved to be Francois, also a whiskered “chamberman,” who bore before him, as the warriors of old bore their shields, the tin bath-tub which liad been ordered overnight As the occu|Kuit of the couch gazed in wonder at the unwonted slice taele of men in her room at that untimely season, she felt sure that she tasted the first flavor of a foreign experience that she liad longed for, and concluded that she preferred her next taste to be of a different kind. However, ladies who have lived long abroad, declare tliat there are advantages in the services of a chamberman that quite counter-balance the infelicities. For instance, when served by Henri rather than Marie, one never anffers from a suspicion tliat if, by accident, bureau drawers are left unlocked, one’s daintiest articles of lingerie go out upon a holiday with Marie afid her lover, or that the best vftivet jacket takesan “outing"and figures largely at Cases Cliantanta in the Champ Klyaees, or worst* places. TERRIBLE EJTOOVKTEB WITH A BEAR. Near Lake Town, a small settlement at the south end of Bear lake, a terrible conflict occurred « few days ago between two young men of Bailey and Burrell’s •surveying party and a grizzly bear, which resulted almost fatally to one of the young mei), Frank Lowe, of this city. It appears that on the night previous to the adventure a l«ear had been prowling about the camp, and in the morning young Lowe, accompanied by Howland Stevenson, proceeded in search of the intruder. They tracked brnin to a thicket of brush which they concluded to act fire to and then climb upon a neighboring ledge of rocks, from which to shoot at him as he should come out They stepped a few feet into the bush, when tiny came upon a huge she grizzly with a cub. Young Lowe being near her head, was seized by the leg and fell on his back. As he fell she caught his head between her pondtSrons jaws, the teeth of one lieing deeply embedded near his left ear, while the |oeth of the other horrible lacerated the right cheek and broke his lower jaw. / Stevenson, Who had fallen headlong into the brush over the monster’s backj had by this time recovered himself and given bruin a charge of buckshot in the side, but without much effect When Lowe fell his gun, with both hammers raised, 4as lying with the muzzle under his chin,t>ut he managed to get it turned upon th4 bear, and pulling the trigger sent a charge of buckshot into her throat/She loosed her grip and rolled over, apparently dead. Stevenson asaisted Lowe to camp, and last evening, accompanied by his father, the unfortunate young man reached his home in this city. He is getting on as well as possible uniter the circumstances. — Salt Lake Tribune. A WARNING TO WIDOWERS. The Hamilton (Ont) Spectator chroniclos the appearance of a specter Grimsby. The haunted man was a widower known as Old Kitchen, whose deo'sned wife had before her death, a year ago, threatened to haunt him if he ever had anything to do with another wom»n. He promised to comply with her wishes, and kept his word until a abort time since, when, in company with a man named Taylor, he drove to Smithville to virit a conple of young ladi**- On his return home late at night, Kitchen berime visibly uneasy, Uis agitation increufeihg as they approached an old church, in a graveyard < attached to which his wife was buried. When opposite the spot" the white-robed form of a woman was seen to rise from the graveystf J, and float titrough the air toward them.’’ Kitchen s<-reamed out man agony of terror, the horse gave yent to a wild snort of fear, and ran down the mountain at a break-neck speed, and the apparition continued to follow them, floating through the atmosphere in terrible proximity to the faithieas widower. The other man states that it ** looked like the corpse of a woman with the dead clothes on. She was quite dead and expressionless, and the eyes were closed; one hand was extended toward Kitchen, almost touening his head, mid the other pointing toward Smithville. ” finally the buggy was smashed against a tree and the occupante thrown put, and when they recovered from the tell the ghost was gone. Old Mra. Boulay, of Dallas, Texas, found 810,000 in gold underher floor the other dgy. It had been placed there by her husband, who had neglected to tell her of it before he died.

FARM AXD HOME. nm Rakinga. Skth Gbkkn, by his own experiments, has shown that an acre of water is as valuable as an acre of land for producing food for man. We are told that champagne is now made from gooseberries, cool-oil and rhubarb juice, sweetened and fortified with potato spirit. Please cancel that order for fifteen gross Green Seat Board Fence—A good solid board fence tliat will stand the rack of years, ! with four lines of boards and a two-by- j four scantling nailed securely to the top of tiie poets. This necessitates sawing off the top of the posts, but pays in point of strength and dura- , bility. Stocking Land with Clover.—The farmers in Cass county, having experienced some difficulty in stocking land to clover, have been uniformly successful of Ist j in seeding just before the last cultivation of their corn fields. This is worth trial in other places. A good way to start slips of plants is to get an old glass fruit jar, sift nice mellow earth in it till it is two or three inches deep, or till it touches the end of the slip, then pour water over it till it is full. Set the jar where it will not be moved often. After the roots start sift more earth over, fill again with water if needed, and so on till it is full and filled with roots, then carefully break the glass off and transplant to a pot, and you will have no trouble in starting it Good fob the Garden. —Washingday is a bountiful day to the garden. Our hungry and thirsty grape-vines and flowers are glad of every drop of washwater, and will repay every bit of fatigue it may cost ns to give them this fertilizer. If tiie snn is shining hot when we go out to dispense our favor, it is best for ns to dig a slight treneh not far from the root of the plant and pour the water into it, and cover again with the top-soil. This makes the water go further, and at the same time docs not tempt the rootlets to the surface of the ground. Rye fob Pasture.—We do not wish to be too pi-rsistcut in urging a field of •fall rye for winter and spring pasture. It is, however, of so much value in saving other feed, giving a wholesale changeto all kinds of domestic stock, that its advantages cannot lie too thoroughly brought forward. The fresh cows in the spring, when butter is always high, will improve upon rye pasture with great rapidity, increasing the flow of milk and general Jiealth of the animal. Besides all this, the crop of rye pays all expenses. —Kaneds Farmer. *' Cure fob Sheep-Chasing Dogs.— Many people will assent heavily to the principle that the best possible cure for a sheep-eliasing dog, is to£ kill him at the earliest practicable moment ; but there may be exceptional cases. A <-orrespondent of the London Field seems to think so at least, and relates an instance where, after other attempts liadfailed, a fine Newfoundland dog was cured by tying him to two old Scotch rams and leaving him to such amusement as he could extract from their society. The result was an extensive ramble over hill and dale, hedges and ditches, and diversified, of course; by the discordant views each nun and the dog entertained as to the route for enjoying the best scenery. When all three were very tired, they were loosed, and nothing thereafter was so extremely offensive to that dog’s tastes as the society of sheep. Sand on Meadow.—ls you have time and a suitable place try the expTimeiit of putting a top dressing of sand on some of your low meadows. It is a very inexpensive manure, if you have plenty of it for the carting, and on many meadows it will prove valuable. A man who works for me, who has been a tarmowner, and is also a practical chemist, lias been recounting to me the result of an experiment of this kind whi<h he tried a few years ago, and upon rather high and dry land, too. Near by was a bed of dry sand—so dry as. to blow for some distance with every wind. He noticed that the grass upon which the sand blew seemed the best of any in the field. He therefore tried the carting on and spreading of this sand upon other parts of the field, spreading it nearly as thin aa he would have spread well-com-posted manure for a top dressing. In his words, “ the result was simply astonishing. The grass began to turn all sorts of colors—yellow, brown and n d —until I thought it was all going to die. I saw there was a powerful chemical action going on, but was not satisfied as to what the result would be until I saw it finally change to a very dark green. Then I felt tliat I had done the right thing; and I liad, for I more tlian doubled my crop of grass tiiat year upon that land, and the effects of it lasted for more j than one year, but I could not tell how j long, for I sold the farm.’’ If phos- | phate at SSO per ton had done as well, j the manufacturer would liave published i his certificate.— Button Journal. Duartlir EroHouty. To remove rust from flat irons, rub them Imskly in soap and sand. Hair Preparation.—Mix equal ports of glycerine, lime juice and rum, and rub well into the exits of the hair. Hus forms an excellent hair ofl. Care of Knives.—Do not permit case knife blades or forks to stand in hot water. It expands the steel and cracks the handles. Ivory handles'should never be pbced in water. Canned Grape Juice. the grapes as for jeDy, let the juice be boiled hot and can it in the same way as you do other fruit. It is excellent for mince pice, better far than brandy or cider. ' Grafe Catsup.—To five pounds of grapes, boiled and passed through colander, add two and a half pounds of sugar, half a pint of vinegar, one heaping tewqxxmful each Os cinnamon, cloves, allspice, and pepper, and half a tablespoonful of salt Stolen fruit is sweet, but not always so useful as is proved in a case at New Haven. A boy was severely kicked by a horse, but a bulging mass of apples hidden between his shirt wad his skin probably saved his life. The apples were ruined.

\ — Safe, Permanent and Complete!—. Wilhoit's Tonic cures Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Bilious Fevers—those Titans that , kill their thousands where this remedy is un- 1 known. It cures enlargement of the Spleen. It cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. It hurts 1 no one. It cures all types of Malanal Fevers, 1 and is perfectly protective in all its effects. Try WilhofCs Tonic, the great infallible Chill . Cure. Wheelock, Finlay i Co., Proprietors, ■ New Orleans. Fob sale bx all Dbcogibis. ——— • 1 Thousands Spbak.—Vegetine is ac- ’ knowledgod and recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the beet purifier and cleanser of gie blood yet discovered, aud thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to health.—<Vs». Missionaries aud others sojourning in foreign lands should not Tail to take with them a good supply of JotH-ioa's Jnodyne L»»iment It is'the most reliable medicine for all purpoece there is in the world. Rathbone’s Cook Stoves, Feiurless, Raihboae Range. Oentennian. and Prairie, for coal or wood, and the Aconi. Forest Acorn and New Loyal Cook, for wood, do the best service with the least fuel. At Beaver’s Fails, Pa., a file manu faetory is using gas for fuel at a great saving of cost. Contagious diseases, such as horse nil, glanders. Ac., may be prevented by the use of Nherwidn's Cavalry ConiiUion Povdert. Persons traveling with horses should take note of this. How to On.a Hoke. See advertisement. SCTIKNCK'S PULMONIC STRIP. FOR TMK CURK OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS AND COLDS. The areal Tirtne of this medicine is that It ripens the matter and throws it out of the s/stem, purities the blood, and thus effects a cure. Scuasea's Sr* Waan Tome, von tub Cvbb ov DrsrKtwtA. Isnioßsnox, Etc. The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, ereatina an appetite, tormina chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of mdiawstion. ScsascK'a Makdkakk Fnxs, roa tub cubs or Livkb Complaint. Etc. These Pills are alterative and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calomel and yet more elffcacioua In restoring a healthy action of Ahe liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, aa the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Madrake Pills act upon the liter, create a healthy bile, and remote all disease* of the lives, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gtrew tone and strength to Uta stomach, makes a gtxjd digretion. and. enable* the organs to form bloodi . and thus creates a healths circulation of healthy blood. The combinrsi action of these medicines, as thus explained. will cure every case of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered tn. Dr. Schenck Is professionally at bls principal office, i corner Sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for a drive must be addressed. Schenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists. “ From Main* to California millions of children are w»arin>* SII.VKR TIPPED Shwee. Why not! they are the Cheapest and never wear through it live 100. Also, try Wire Quilted Sole*. "to conrince you of the Brest u s< h ßEiv wir you need only see the base nr.:-a i.gwcxyt iv v*a i a tinns and vain attempts to tret awmething similar; Abo; try Wire Quilted Srdvw. BMWSRMaORBe* AC 4-— <bon a day at Home. Samples worth Si sent IO ipZU tree. Stissus * Co.. Portland. Me. tx via V at home. Ac»nts wasted. Outfit and terms <PIL free. Address TRUK A CO., Augusta, Maine. C 4 A u C O Rp w Send for Chromo Catalogue. JUJ i- s£u l. H. Bcrroap's Soks, Boeten, Mas*Every family wants iT. Moy;m a. Sold by Agents. Addre** M. I» LOV ELL. Erie. F*. CAR A WEEK made by Agent* Selling our new norMa veities, address,with stamp. Miller 4 Co.. Chicago. — " per Week Salary. Male or Female, Circn far free. Addre» CrjsUd Co., Indianapolis, Ind. STTR OF THE WEST, the best Strawberry. Millions Os tree* and plant* at Pomona Nursery. Send for Circular. WM. PARKY, Cinnaminson, N.J. $3 SAMPLE Address THE UNION PUB. CO.. Newark, N. J. CLARK'S BOOK-KEEPING. and Morphine habit absolutely and [I UI || raT ®p«*dJy cured. Painless; no nubieitr. 1111 If] Send Btaron for particulars. t>r. Qar! ****•• t<»n. 187 Waahinrton St., Cbica«o, IM|0 inn A MONTH and EXPENSE to aU. Articled a’b/U now, staple as flour. >Sampk« few. C.IaIMJ ( :V , INGTONa XRW YORK or CHIP AGO. | >. aP A AMO STH - Arents wanted everywhere G" "lia/j Busfnees honorable and first class Par A gill ticulan sent free. Address WORTH A W4IV V co., st. Louis. MO. THIS Paper to printed with Ink made by G. B. Kane A Co*. 121 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and for sale by us in large or small quantities. CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION, 114 Monroe Street, Chicago, HL MATHIMOWIAL IMFKI-ICITY. Speedy relief to all in Probate Courts of Utah. Residence there not required ; all publicity a raided. Incom pa tibility sufficient cause. Divorces valid* Address W. CUSHING. Attorney, Corinne. UUh. OPIUM ing. Prof. D. Meeker. P. O. Bo* 475, Laporte, Ind | Geo- p. Rowell & Co-1 A WEEK guar*r.tred to Mai* and Femair U*"7‘7 Airent*, in their l«ct<lity. Cost* NOTHING I I to try it. Psrticnlar. Fro*. P.O. VICKERY V ■ • A 00.. Augusta. Me. AGENTS WANTED NIUITT SCEVES IN THE BIBLE. and a naagnif.cent NKW BpOK rust frvm Pros?. Andrees, J. U McCURDY A CO., Chicago. IU. Shot Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, and Sporting Good, of rwwy drocription. Large dia count to I'lui-s ami Cwh Buyer*. Sjnd «t*mp for iilu. tntedpricoUvt. Adder** Great Western Smpply <o. F. H. HILL, Manager. *3 »tb at. PlUaburgh. Pa. hiIPTVTk OK CENTS FOR EVA NB’ HEiInI ’ jaO Advertising Hand Book, the most practical treatise tm advertisin*:, and containing the txw* Iteta of impeni ever published. Address T a EVANS. Adeerttetatt Agent, Washington street, Boston. “There’s millions in Ik” PEM NS YLVANI A~ Military Aeadenay. Cheater, Fa. Oprn* Srt>t Sth. Ctril Kngmrrrmg. th. Cl***te*. Engilrh and Mibrnrr "Trulli is Mighty, aal will Pmail.” VECETINE PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RESTORES THE HEALTH. SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF AGE. Kabt m AßHon>u>. Aug. 0, im Mr. II R. STtvm DmrSir l am amrntymn. yaere of ag*; bare aaffered many year* with Kldnry Complaint, wwakneaa in my back and nomach. I w** induced by frond* to try tom VeuxTiaK.>an4 I think R the boat awdlrin* for weaknroa of the Kidney* I ever <t«ed. I have tried many remodw* far thta cumpUint. and new found w> much , rehef aa from rhe VrorriXß. It atrengthen* and tn. rigorataetbewholemtna. Mnayof mraamtaUncM j have taken it. and I beilore it to be good for all the coaa- ■ plaint* for which it ia recommended. Y am truly, JOSIAH HL SHERMAN. EXPERIENCE OF YEARS. CaaBLIBTOWW. Mm* . March 1», IW. Mr. H. R. Sygvawg; Tbiaiato wtify that I hare need your “Blood Prepfe ration'' <Vaurrutct in my family fur uunnl yeara. and tbina that for Scrofula or Cankerrm* Humor*, or Rbeumatic ahwtlon*. it cannot be *xc«i>*d; and aa a blond purifier and Spring rneAdne, It to the be*t thing I hare ever card, and 1 have aved aimrat everything, lean cheerfully r*eum*..nd it to any in need of each a rnediem. Y«» DIKf , MORR . U Rnanil Mnai. WHAT 18 NEEDED. „ „ „ Borrog, Feb. U, I*7l. Mr. H. KBll.m: Dear Sir— About <m. paar ahwe I found my*elf ma feeble condition from genmal dabUßy. VKGKTINR wa* atrmwly reeoromended to me by a Mend who had been much benefited hr it* nan. I procured th* artic** and. after ti»ing several bottle*, waa restored to health, and diamttaned ita are. IM quite oowfldent that ■ there ia no medicine superior to it for (boa. eom;;l*ini« for which It fa e*w ri dly prepared, and would ebrertnUy recoutmM R to throe who feel that they need tome thing to restore them to perfect health. Ftom as EM. Fattongffl A Co. W Slat.*!.. Breton. VmgTIXB extend* Ita infijke Into evert part of the hunton onanism, commencing with is* foundation, cornreSng dtoeared tefton and Storing vital power*. eroa»inaalnnWfonnatton and north’alarm of the blood. d”vin. out dbeare.and Iren’™ Nature to perform ita altottodtaak. VBaCTIMB I* aoid by all druggiata TnvreaTJ Xjfe.TE3 FOZV. WI.DROWN&W PffILADELPHIA and YEW Yt>RK—The rwalltiee marked with their name ate confidently recomtMnded.

CINCINNATI DOIHaAR IJ An Family £ e **P*i£?4. vJclSt‘ V <8 Columns vs Reading. workmen going. Bills under sli», P.O. °fdo r |& Over fls’c.O. I). privilege to examine. Catalogues free. YOUNG MEH E®Ss 4VV4IM inr with opewitora. Salary from «♦! to SUM per month. Particular; mailed free. Ad. drees N. VV TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, JaneariUe.Wia. Jill A 11-tStsnAGESTSFORTHE aAs i-w I" s» t> ? best-selling Prize PackW*lo a feO&Sf'x 15 Knrelopee. Golden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a Piece of Jewelry. Single Package, with elegant Prize, poat-paid, 25 emit Circular free. BRIDK A CO.. 709 Broad war. New York. ACENTSWANTED AU men ont of employment can make large wages selling ffas&rll's May*, Charts. Picture# and frames. The iswet and best selling Manx and Charts in the country. Address the proprietors, O. 6. Haskell A 00., M Lake-st., Chicago. *•" E? A —Tho choicest in the world—lmport | ers’ prices--Largest Company in America—staple article everylmdy-Trade con tjnnally increasing -Agents wanted everywhore—oest m dneements—don’t waste time-send for circular to ROB ebt Wells, 43 Vesoy-sk, N. Y.» P. O. Box 1287. FIRE AND WATER-PROOF I Lantrlcy's Patent Sinfc Paint Store the leaks in an old Shingle Roof and makes « new onelart twice as long: is also the meet durable pamt made for Tin and Iron. Send for pamphlet. Agents HOW TO GET A HOME. IOWA I.A.VOS. SOn.fMW AUILKS. Rich Soil, c «! t dimate. ezc.’i-nt W.-!e». growing Settle ments. .-<*-<i Schools. We Oder the 1.-nds of the Sunu dtr and St. Paul R R. and the McGregor and Misxoiri Riser R. K at ft to V l-r acre, on easy payment* Two years rent will bur a ••rm. Apply *o D.VA UrSON A: < ALKINN, * R R. land Oflee Sl'.lev. tacoola Co.. lowa AGENTS! GOOD NEWS!! Wo are airing away with "The Illustrated Weekly” thia fall and winter, three StxSO t hromos. instead of one as last season. Cur induc-m-nts to arctfts and snbscnben est-el anything of the kind tn the world. Yon certainly mik’’ a trrmcmb»’-i« mistake if y<”» do iwit send one stamp foe circular* and term.* at «»ncc. for the territory is being widly taken up. th* fit# (5 pktorw) s4.a». Address, •The Illustrated Weekly/ 114 ALmroe-st., C uicago. Cor. Michigan Av. and Jackson St , Chicago. This elegant hotel acknowledge* n • rival either in its Muroagvnu’nt,.appointment*, or Incaiion. In the latter respect it affords its.gmwts a charming and mjnbtrtrftcted view, from two «»f it* L»tty ir-nta.uf .-Ifke Michigan as far as the eye can reach, the finest watmw* view in America is diagonally opposite the Great K tposition Hitihling. Abo, TafC« Fuser ngerr Kirvatur. <M < j Al nEHT> proprietor. E. C. Grant, Malinger. • ■ . s

Now is tho time to Subscribe! Seven Fine Engravinga presented to every New Yearly Subscriber* * r—o——— I The Now York Fireside Companion PROSPECTUS FOR. 1876. « »e> • The NtW Yobk FuiKsii' 1 ’ companion iknmr rocoffnir.rM as thobest-maintain**l, Tnost popular, JDMNd varied ;unl wttfet i.uHniS v I'eklv published iu the UtiiLwlHtaten. XotWt ISRpan’d t'»«''lain whatever mil fuM to the Interest arid value it* content.#. Thebe t writersinevrrv dt'j-ai tn»vi»t mf'acvt’.n'd. without.regmdtncxihmim*. It is the aim the publisher t » make this an KnttrvMhig :ual Popular Paper <nr both yout»«: and old; t» <’ •mbi.itfenlvi tat iinrnl and amusement with desirable infutiualion OU imtUei* relating to tho Lome, mamage, sucieiy, and dress- to gratify the intinfo vuriositv anil interest of ell in l.v pure ami natural romance 6; lit-; to cultivate ata-stulnr reading and intejli-ctmd ph'ajurt’.*; and to inculcate guo*» senti newta «n*l prtiirltdea In tho intndYif the ymur;. uc an iiumonil tendency is ever admit ted into StJ ColnmiiJ. I o-.itatiM Tbt HWM Fascinating laOvc Stories, Dashing of Adventure rn I.nnH r::d Sc Stirring Indian tuid l»©rder Tales, . Stories of Home Life in City rnd < inniry, Liveliest Short Stories ::nd sentimental sketches, 0 original II :inmr,.l «k (’emir. Skp?ehef»,l>rt»y. i’x i -<• umls.ii.<’Floating I’m ngraph; ; latest Fa Jimp Gossip f«r the |„ad‘v.-: A’ ;.«wcr.< to <o: i es|»oiidenls; Kitchen l*ore; Tho best B aaing for Little Folks: Beautiful Illustrations, etc., etc. .Not loss than SIX CONTINUED STORIES published constantly, and a XJ.W story commenced almut < vorv wcond v eek; to that new l eaders will be able l • uet the b-.-riunri;; «f a story .d tho m u sd.-nlers or of us, no matter M what time they may .suKseriliO. Baek number i e.m i lnny jbu hail voutaiuins mo coniineuccuiviit of every stui y. I‘ARTIAL LiSTOFCONTKIiiirrO’:- l-01l K«. Dr. Johr. B. Williams l.nry Itnndsill < on-lcrt < in-n Petry Tony Pastor '!> '• SotoiM-r lli-ydi.l '< n Hoyle Oliver Optic Nhirley Browne John l.hlerklu Prof. JainCM De Millc Hazel H o<M Annie 11. Jerome P. Hamilton Myers Hnrv .1. U inc <. .jnitnertc ■». I tfer-on l.cHiie Thorne rinmuel W. I’enrcc Jcnmr w . Pooler Frnnk< George 1.. ; l iken AII n. Asile Penne Albert XV. Atlieti Petroleum V. Nnsby Eve. FatUiou IMitrcw Addison F. Itrotvnc. „ Our Familv Physician Under tills till'- v.i sln i rubbs’i dining the cmwinß rear a <»’f articles l»v eminent- idiysii: ■ d"i<>t«,l la Hi * livatnicnt and euto of prevalent dise—ihs, such as skin Piseas’-s. <■'»•>« < 'ii|iir<i«. l> ptlivrkk Blieiitiintisni, t’ancer. Hip I>is-aso, Bone Ev>’ »"1 Ear Discuses I lirout lliscnaee, •«. Pbrsiolo-v I's Diseases of Wotuei. Manaeeiiu >a of Young Chi'drcn, Uyghur, eli. These articles will contain the l»'st tiuslesol ueatnwut of disea.- - .edoptodby llro highest medical aulitorlUisot tho day, and uKI be a valtiaolo stiUUt to Hie remit i.< °\'orrc“t>oti<ieitts’ Colaron.—Jid effort er pules ere apa> ‘ d t<> make this department most attractive ami useful to our reader.<. ft. is edit, d t>y a penllcman of »tdo experience and social Jnslgimmt, and a vast anioani ..t i -i:.« null lon i•av< ». • •»»•** toquestions relating to lovoand otiipietre. h unt -and nre.ln al <|nestloii3. for the kitchen ;u»d h»»u*»'ht»ld, in fact.nwwHS q !•••«.i:»: 3 that tmu up Hi cau l>3 found In lid* c«»himii Kendiug for Little Folks, - -Tills 11, and v. ill rm.li: '• •„ b . <aio of tlie pronilnent features of lb.- tiawri. The connilmiloos i-> ibis 'I is' 1 ttt'ol’K foremost writers loreoil'itvii in lire country. I In., aloim makes fllh. ALA 1 t.a FIRESIDE COM PAXION itivaliiable to every lioa selulil where there an eldldiili. I.iwt of Engravings Presented to New Yctirly Subscriberst ATTYIDONIN LOVE Vallie, XI cts. ITH E LITTLE IXGI.KRS, Value, .a ets. THeTeTFAWN • •• »• “ FIR AWAY FROM HOME, " £ “ ERIN FAREWEI.L - “ r,lit, I\ N I Ntl r J' > BEG, - > A MODE!. YA< l!T. re''lot"l' Value 33 cents. . These Is'ciitifiil pictures uro siiitabie for Ininilti;;, and afford a valuable addition to tho InrnittirtMil overy bonto. w—- ' o MUNRO’S GIRLS & BOYS OF AMERICA. L argest and Most Popular Weekly Paper for K oung Folks. It is tho onJr paper which contains lhe kind of storiys which ihothers want to reait aloud to t heir little ones, and w hich every fntlier’niay unhesitaUngly place in the hands of his children. 11 cnitaiiis a la’ ger amount amt variety of good reading I for girls and boys Hum can be had ill any other wis-kly or monthly ponodtcal. TERMS FOR 1876. m ryKfrft rirni.Fi akt> uoys of America ami the new York fireKt nr p,r one rear to anv subscriber In tho Unibsl Slat- son rec. ipt of «2.W: tourcopies for 4t- nine co»ie« for $lO- The Neto Jorfc Firctnde Comram-n will be sept for one vrar on rweipt of «3: two copies for tel or. nine copies for JIM; Getters up of ' Cluiw can afterwards a.l.t single conies al $l5O each. \V« »111 Ite mqsUMible lor remiltaiiccs sent in Itegistore l Leltera. or by Post Ofllco Money Ortlers. Both rs senttooiio address for one yenr. tor *440. Jtotta-K. vnitK. .Specimen typite, scut free, specimen copies with any ouo of the above 1 refutes sent to any addi ess ou receipt <»f Ten 4'ent*. « AUKVTN WAWF.D to canvass tor the above two papers in every town and village where there are no newsdealers. Good wages can bo made by successful canvassers. Boys and Girls are invited to Irscomo canvassers. Every boy and girl can get subscribers in their own village. Write tor particulars. Address, OKOJKttE MUNRO, Publisher, r. 0. Box 5057. SI Beckman Street, New York.

Else. the XCELSIOK LAMP CHIMNEYS. They are made of thrbut Lend Glaaeand will Stand Heat better than any others. Best intteVorld. ®° r ,he Bntslu o j2Ujt I Card. Branch Offices and F»cto rieji—oOGAVcFt stn-ft. New < y r -~ £ iBIR. York ; 2lOSouUiTbird ft, v Vanßuren*t,Lhicagu.lil. W” . F. <fc F. R ice <V€o., «rww», Axflf'<»<rfx»a /‘r»e-cM.«rry — “War fn*a FwnghM w n'Fjin perfect eatis taction.** It is excellent. ( <>rrtrll«&Mumford, *•>•» W rZr *« A*. /.,. *«•/-* —■ Yottr Sea Foam w wonderful. Our sale* fTCSZSi i aw immense. F.verytx'dy praisesit. .i I \nSv/ / a “It tnakes Breed Rieher, 14<hter, k / Whiter, Purer, Sweeter, and More WltnieeonMt than any ether way. f The £rwUM tbm* to m?H you ever C|£WbkU ** w - Send at once for*'**rcttlar io «ko. f. gaxtz &< <> r Deane St., Mew York, HOW To Obtain It! {ST “Seek and you And.” I IN Circulars containing al! I necessary information will A - Ixs BCUtfrcc - A<ldrct *' / /iSySf A G. CROSBY A CO„ bos****’ ST - louis, mo. 'TjwSIBRIP gar* No Agents wanted. Selected French Burr Mill Stone, •Os all sixes, atal nuirrior. workmanship. Portable Grinding Mills. upper or under runners, for Farm or Merchant work. Gennlnr nttfcli Inker Bolting <lotl>. Mill Piclm. Corn Shetlers, and Cleaners, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Hangers, etc.; all kinds of Mill Machinery and Millers’ supplies. Send for Pamphlet. Straub Mill Cempaay. Box 1439, Cincinnati. Ohio. Nothing like •* ," ItlSSt to lb! palate, a pSniesa esaenant, a m>ntte__ xskss’ S!1 Otorittre-Such are the acknowled«ed and daily - Aperient , “old st all dbvgoejts. 1 ’ ' ' 9

tSSSIiMS SAFE AND RELIABLE. Have Yon Weak Lungs? Have You a Coagh or Cold? Have You Pain in Your Breast? Have You any Throat iMsease? Have You Consumption ? BSE Db, L, Q, C, WISHART’S PINE TREE TAB CORDIAL. Are You Weak and Debilitated ? Do You Suffer from Indigestion? Do You reqnire a Tonic? Have You No Appetite ? Do You need Building Up ? Do You wish tobeStrongxndHealthy? USE Db. L. Q. C. WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Sold by ah Druggists. Principal Depot, No. 232 North Second St., Phila. “& H. HARRIS’ Improved C’hicajfo KI HE itiitl BURG I* AR SAFES nnd VAUT.T DOfIKS arc the BKST .mt CIIKAPKST. Mniinfiictory ami , S -*P" room,23&'4r>East Kan<iol|ih-»t.,ClkichK*. » THE OLDEST FAMILY PAPER IN AMERICA I THE . \- SATURDAY EVENING POST. rvr.KT W FV.K COKTAIX* Cnntinncd Stwriev by the Be.u Writers, Short Sketchos, HbtorUtl In nis. i cnti iinial New*. Bright Pictures, F.wh;. nTlvtc »nd letter. S»-i< nce, Nuw». Hunmr, Literature Bcyv im<l Girl, Deidrtmrnt. Brimful of good things. Splendid Chromo. HHto. t-> crew .Subscriber. Three dollars a year, postpaid. On trial four month*. «L Good Aieente wanted every where. Address BhKD. mCKRRSHAM A CO , 72C Sanaom st., Pnlladalphl*.

This new Truss Is worn with perfect comfort ntaht and day Adapts itself to ELASTIC QB every motion of the body, M TBTT R R retaining i uptnre under the * .y! _ v~r hardest exercise or severest strain until permanently cor ®d- by the Elastic Truss Co., NO. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. -Sent by mall. Call or tend for Circular and be cored lIJE WANT AGENTS '.blp’ln’uMDoL 11 m4 mfs’and aovcnturss of Il Kil Carson 1 8 TH- OHLY AUTHOmitO EOITMML Written fiura tail. Cirlate. by C»«e"» hlanrlt Poll of U>™l Ice atreurrre. aud wonderTal crepe* Agents Every" where raaaot bn n> >»« k ’ >*»'’• 35,000 •OLD. New AcentS f,<K " 20 <• 50 wrtly. OUTFIT FHEE w all tbal vhl oort- • q ead f " r i |!l,ll,r **ed ;.lh toaetrwl .mor of PVATIN. GILMAN A CO- naertow. Co»a, Catenae, lu-, oa Cimrun, 0. 1 ~ Usty lath's 4 £■ Q. o s 3 %H. 2. 2 * Sttrt 2 o o-o - « 2 2..=-» s ° 2 9KS F-i--2.il 2— fH a». aa IVHE'i WRITING TO ADVEHTISEBS. n please say you »aw the ■ J ver liar >u«u* In Hila paper.