2 k-Mr THREE YEARS ABSENT. VIjTi(.niy lif'o f bad kftownv' Mary xV? Mrjorc jail my Jife I had locd he. When I was fifteen, the Grst'grpat sor vvitxit, my 'life earno upon inyJUieart. t J wa9scntt6ohool, and' was-obliged o part with Mary. Wo were' not to see each other for three long years. This, tojii&jyus .like a sentence, .o'Cdpatl . Mary was liko life itself to uic. IJut heaVta Krd tMgh tlKnjhfter'. IJoftfcollogeiirt' lilt 'thtf flush of uiy 'nineteenth year. I was no longer awk ward or embarrassed. I had grown iuto a ii)j;Bleodcp'8tripliiig, with a very good opinion of myself both in general and par-tiOTferr- 'If i thought of- Mary Moore it was .iff ipmgino : . how. .J could .dazzle, and bewilder her with my 1gqpd,.,,,ooks , a"d wonderful, incutal ntiairinieutH, and never thinking slip might dazzle, tind , bewilder mo still, more. . I was a coxcomb, I know, but as youth and good looks havo fled, I trust that I. may bo, believed', when I say that' self cohc'ct,h'as lef mo also.' , ' ' ' !Xn advantageous proposal 'was' 'made mo at thajtiuio, and accepting it, T gave up 'all idea of a profession, and prepared to go to India. n my hurried visit homo of two' days, 1 saw nothing of Mary Mooro. She had gone io 'a -boarding 'school at some distance, and was not expected home nntil the' following' fay I ' tittered sigh to tho memory of my little blue eyed' piay;riiate, arid then -Balled myself "a mai"iirii,aiiii I '. i-'f . .!.,. r: :, . -r In a year, I thought as tho vehicle whirled hway from our door--iuUa; year, orthrce years at the very :niasfr I. will' return,. und if Mury i, aa .pretty ;ns.vhe used to bo, why then,! perhaps, ..-I:, may marry hor.( ii'.-u.ii -Ml ' ,i.-;!'- -i,-..i., And thus I settled the future of i;u young lady vltoui f.luid not eeen for iiipr years. , . I never .thought of. tlio possibility if her refusing jc never dreamed that I she woulu not coudescena to accept ..my offer.,, ; ., . ,. ,,; ., , , '.. But now I know 'that had,'-jjary .met me then she would have despised Perhaps in thej scented and affected stu dent she 'might have ' founJ' plenty. ,of port ; but as for loving JmeJ ' 1 .'sh(ju)il have found myself mistaken. tIadia.' was my salvation, not merely LccaUso brv,uiy success, but because my. laborious' indus try had Conteracted tho cViT fii iny liii'ture and had made nie a better' irin.nl. ; When at the end of tliree years',' I ' preparco to rcturnj'I said hdthhig of 'the1 reformation of myself, which I knew had taken place. ; They loved nioa I was, I lnnrrtnred to myself, and they shall find but for : them-. Kelves whether I am' bottdr worth ''loving than formerly. ml) ". e. . ', I picked up many a token iVbm that land of'TotiiSuceand gnld! fer'rhe friends t hoped' to weet4 The '-gift "foi" Mary: Moore I selected with a healnff hdartj it' wafl ,?iug qfough, yirgiq gpU- with jay name a.nd her'8 engraved insida-that- was all,' and yot Mp ight',qf.tlio;littIe.to!y; strangely thrilled , we as., -.talanced, it, VPo the tp,o.mjhugcr,,;:r. ,.J: To the eyes of others,,, lt.was ,lut ,a f-cualL plain cirqlet,. suggesting" thoughts perhaps, by i'trf elegance, 'of the heautiul white hand that wag to 'wealr"it.t'':Kut not tome hoW'rtuch Tiraij Embodied '"there all these delighf.8 Wettf hidden within that ring of gold. :iiai Tall, beardod and sun-bronzed, I knock ed at the door.gf uy'fclmr,8 house. The lights in the parlor window, and tho hum of conversation - and1 cheerful' laughter, showed me that company was ' assembled there. '.I hoped that iter (Lizzie would come to tlue door, and. I might greet "my family when strange eye. Was oaroless ly looking n. (,.. K ud i-jmi.' .: ,.. .. But no, a servant answered: the t sum mons. They were too, niqrry ,in ).hq par lor to heed the long absent pne who asked for admittance,.. , A' V'ter; thought, like this ran through my unnd as, I heard the sound from the parlor, and I saw the half surpressed smi)e on the servant's face."'" c J'i;i"-"i ''' '' .. I hesitated a moment bBfere making myself known Or asking- for any of 'the family.1' And "while I ' stood " silent a strange separation grew up' lol'ore me; from boh md the servant, peered out a golden head, a tiny delicate form and1 a sweet childish face, with blue eyes, -to like to those of ono who had brightened my boyhood, that it startled, me with a sudden feeling of pain. I - ,. ' ! s " What ia your name, my pretty," .1 asked, while the wondnring servant held the door...': ''.'.:' .... ;.. 'r-i ' ."Mary Moore.'). r i ') . IV ." And what eUe ?" I asked quickly. , She lifted up her hands to ,Udt bor fuoe. I, had seen that very ,i altitude in another, in my boyhood, many and many a time--and answered in a . tweet, bird like voice?-,., , .,,... :, . , Varj Moore .Chesfer", litpedi the child.; .. . '. . ... , ,,, ,. ',. i Mj heart tank down like lead. Jlere was an end, tq all the bright dreiitus and hopes of my youth and manhood v ' Frank Chester, hit boyish riijal, who Tpad , often tried jn vain to, usurp my plape .beside tbe girl; hd succeeded at last, and had won her away from mo. -.'This was' the child hit child and Mary't. " '' I tank,' body ahd soul, beneath this blow, and hiding my fufce in my ' bind I leaned against the dbor,' while my heart wept tears of blood. Tbe little one gazed at me, grieved and hmaied, tad put np her pretty lipa aa if about to oryv whilo the perplexed servant atepped to the par- lor and called rif'sister out to'seo who it was that conducted himself so strangely; 1 heard a slight step,and ploas'an j oico, :?' ,lid you wish to see my father sir H ,1 looked, up. Thero stood '' a ;'. rlrctty faced maiiden-of twe'nty, not mucli t;hang- ed from tho dear little sister I had loved so well. .1 looked athr for a moment, and then Btilling tho tempest of my heart, by-n Tnlghty effort TTJptmciiTny- arrrrsnnid SJ1" Lizzie,; )rnf fm Vin y "Harry ! oh, my brother llarry . stio cried, nnd threw herself unon m? breast. ana wept as jj Ijor heart would break. - I could TioY ween. I drfcw" ht 'OntfvA CCp. LiuttUho litpd .pwluvaud sUwd-wUh. . Z I her helore tlieni . all. . ' There was" a' rush, and 4' cry of joy and thoti my father and iiiothorRpl-a'ng toward me1', and welcomed mo hofno with ' hcai'tu felt tears." Olr; ' strange" arid passing sweet is such a grcctiiigto the ' wrty-worn traveller. 1 And a I held my'.' deaV- old mother to my henrt,: iinu grasped my- lather s hand, while Jjizzio clung beside ino, ITelt that alK was not 'yot'lostj and although another had : socurdd - life's most choicest bldssiu5r-niany ' a joy re mained for me in tlio dear! ; sanctuary of. h0UI0 :;! . ! : .i. . . n; . I!, ' Therd were four other, inmates -of. tlq room, who had risen on my sudden .;on--trance. Ono was tho blue-eyed .. child whom I had already seen, an4 .who. now stood beside Frank Chester, , clinging, ,tQ his hand.,, 'ear by- s,tood Lizziq ,Moore, Mary's elupst sister, and in a distant cor ner to which , she hurriedly retreated when my name was spoken, stood! a tall and sTende'r flgtiro, half " hidden by the hcaty window etirtaihs ' that 'fell 'to the' ifloor."-' -1''"" J'i '' ' ' '" ' ' When tho Grst rapturous grccting'was over, Lizzie led me forward with a tinild grace, tmd Frauk Chester 'graMped 'my" hand.-' 1 ' ' "J f-'- : 1 . A'clo(ymft:hoihe;;my hoy f'( he-1 'said1, with tlie loud, cheerful ; tones 'I ' remctii bercd so well. " You have changed so that I never would havo 'known you ; but' rio matter about that,' your heart'is- in! tho right place, I: know'"'! : 1 j. i ; i f HowiiChn'.yoU say . lie ,! :uhiigcd '!" said my. mdther, gently, To bo sure, he looks' older And graver, and- more- - like a man than when ho. -wqnt twayj ,,iiut ,.liis cyesiand.Bniile are the saino,, lis ever. Ii. is a Jioayy heart which quangos ,hiin,.,JI,e is,my MftJr. ,. v ,; ,.i, Heaven help me ! At that momont;I : felt like a boy,;nud it-j wouldj, have .beon sv blcssod relief to have wept upon her, hotpm ps,l had done in my iufaucyfj.liub; I kept down tho beating of uiy.lieart, and;, 'tbe.trempr.of. my rip,iatfd,answcrcduiqt- ly, asJoojccji -iuto, his-.luj ,h(nUsouiq, I " '" You 1: t mil -1 n j mvo changed, too,' lranfe',1 hut ? thinlf.for the .better, i" Oh"; yes thank you for, the 'cotnjpli lenl," lie answered, with a hearty lauglii' ' " 4iy wito tens me i grow lmnas.onr every" day." ' '' "' "' "' "r ' Ills wife ! Could 1 hear that'nauio and' keep silent still. ''l'"l:' ' ' "And havo you seen, my little -girl?", lie added, lifting fhe infant iij his 1 arms, and kissing her crinisdned'' check." il I jteH you, Harry, there i4"po such bthci in the world.' Hon't ypu think Bhe looks' Very ' thhch like her mother used to?" ' '' ' '-' M Very much," I faltered.' '' '" ' ' f : " Hallo !" crle Frank. with a- Buddon ,ncss which made me etart violently,1 1 " I have forgotten to 'introduce yod' to uiy 'wife ; I believe you and she used to be playmates in 'your ' younger .days yes, Harry," and he slapped me on the back " for the sake ef old times, and because you were.not at the wedding, I will give you leave to kiss her once, but mind old fellow ( you, are, never to repeat the oere mony., .Come, here, ahe'.ui; t for one want to 'sce how. you .will mauage thosfi fcicious moustaches of yours in the' op eration." " J ' : ;' ', IJe pushed , lizzie, laughing and blush ing, towards nip. .A gloam of light- and, hope alnipst toi dazzling to,.'. bear qariie. over me, and I cried put before I thought.' 'otMarV r , ' V ' , "". I must n ate betrayed my " secret to eVery one th the room. ' But nothing was eaid; even Fiank, in 'general sd obtnso, was this time silent.'' 1 kissed : the fair cheek of the yoUng wife, and hurried to the silent Dgure looking ont of the win dow. . . , Mary Matty Moore t" I 'said In 'a low, eager tone, " have you no welcome to give tho wanderer f" j , m . She turned, and laid her hand in mine, and said hurriedly ,. , -1 , ;.. i , , A' I am glad to tee you here, Harry' , : Simple words, and 'yet' how blessed they made me.: I would not have yiold d her up that moment for an emperor's crowp. . For .there was the, happy , home, group and dear home fireside, with tweet Mary Moore. The eyes I had dreamed of.day and night.were falling beneath the ardent gsze of mine, and the tweet fuoe I had to Jong prayed to tee, was there be tide me, ,1 never knew the meaning of happiueps until that moment. Many years have passed tince that hbppy night, and the hair that was dark and glossy is fast turning gray., I am now grown to be an old man, and can look back to a happy, and I hope a well spent life.' And yet, sweet at it has been, I would not recall a tingle day,' for the love that made my manhood to bright shines also upon my white hairs. ' ,l. .!. . '' I '.i dl i! il , i , I, i :, i i ; Twd Ve by ' tho Clock. I ' A BOUT twenty'dno jpgO, ,when XX-fiFrankliij "I'ierqo nnd the present .Sonatpr'; Clark stood ut th .head of.; the llillsborotiKh Ibar. in Now'' Hampshire, , there upoa, the docket- n -celebrated, suit calldd tho Horso Case." 'This ac-" tion was brought by Smith & Jones, liv- -er thV"viue"ot"r air t)f h's-iillV- to havo boerkilKv nl'W11 wilo cTiiTvcJi8gTafi ftufafto laWtaT lib atfih at Cbncord. Therb was plenty ' of proof that the horses died soon alter their arri vul. llierey out tno, iictenuant, tooK ,tno Rw'ttu IB theVdioil of xM'ti.se.'and 'nut 1, . . 1 I . 1 1 , . , li'W'iJjfiing overheated... And that. a. suf ficient tuuq had been allowed them to travel that distance with 'base:; ' Then it b'ecnnttj necessary to show 1 tho jury' tho time of starting and tho tiiuo of arrival.' Many 'citizens we're' brought' forward; among them a tall, bony, slab-sidod, lanky tdeepy-looking fellow, who-officiated as' a hostler at the' stablu. nTUd i following, is tho substance of the concluding portion of thecxamiuntion : -. ' -,i - : r : r'',rhat time, sir, djd I understand you to say U was when, the hpMes wero. driv cn'up to the stable .,'.,. ,, - ..; ", " Just as I was goin' to dinner." ... . H.Vlwt time was it .when you went: to dinner that day by tho clock in. tho of- -it ,.vlw,;:. - ,.'f Just, twelve,',' . . ,.,ii, . ... " To a minute, sir ?' , , , ', . ' .;'f:Ycs.sjr." , ' .' . ''r ,';. '.' And what time did. you go to(d!nner a week previous by the clock :'!" " At twelve," "' ' ' ",t; " " : ""'ToainltHac Kiri"' ";Yes; sir." ";' ''-. r;! v';ul ; ""Now; sir; will yori be'good enough to tell the jury what time you weiit to 'din ner," three months before the1 last' :datc--' by the' clock V ! - " .-.' ' , ,;j,'At twelve,"1 '"'J " . '-"To a minute.'si'v J" "i m 1. . i ''Yes, sir." .':-w. .!)..;:..,.! ; . "Tliat is all, sir," .replied tliS ..counsel, With a gleam of. satisftictiDit on his: face nud a gkuoq tu thq jury, as ;iiuch' ns 'to say, f That man, has settled hiatostimpny , gentlemen;." , And so -jail. lbqught,r;till, just as,,ho., vns, leaving, the i,ttaud, ho turned .to.hs, qucst4qner,,'with,,o.. puout, Couiioul expression pn .his face, and drawl ed out, j'That ,'ore clock was out' lfilterJ and pad stopped at twelve ,igr the, last six, mouths.'," There was a ' general roar. Mr.Chirk.sat down, and thOj judge had to lysis' ,his handkerchief JusJ thenv ', . ; .i'.i -. " I i)-- i - ! Jlri. n:l' ' A Uood Dog Story. ,, ;,, j - Mr Beeeher iuiihis'.CArKnVot, Union, yonchet for the truth pf 'tbit story : .A narrow log, lay as a . bridgei .over ai raviqc,.,, hrqm the, opposite qudii; of; the log, at the same moment, thcio started to cross it. a.big Xowfauudlund and ft little Italian grcyhqund.",. Of eoursq they, met iq the middle : of course , thcro was not rojm for themto pass; her could fheyj jiiuijik, Af.iq Muigii.ii wap a . u;ngcrpyis pne for the greyhouud, and to the .water' h tho, bottom ho was'extrenicly averse ' The NewfoUndlaiid' could have taken' the leap in safety, but evidently did hdtwant'1 to." There was a' fix V 1'he little' dog eafc down ou his haunohe,' stuok- his nose 1 Straight out into' the air and 'howled. The Newfoundland stood intenty his faoe Bolemn with inward workings. Presently he gave a. nudge, i wih,. his nose to.'jthe howlipg f.rpyho,uuuV.as.if to mytl",M. Btill, youngster, and listen."", T'hn there was silence and secqiing confabulation for a second or two,,;1iI.uuiqdiately tlje, ,big. dog spread his legs, wide apart, like a Cql-. lossus, bestriding tlje loou,,its extremq outer edges, and balancing himself, care fully. ;The little dog spVan'g through' .the opening like' a flash.' 1 When' they' rfeach ed the Opposite shore the greyhound broke into frantic gambols 'of 'delight ; and' the Newfenndland after the more sedate fashi lon: expressed great', eomplaceney in his achievement as he surely - had 4 tight to-dotf l.'.lrt ,' fri i. Ji i.;i,'', u 1! ' -II - ,, U-X-L. 'ill .'.ji'.l '.Li ..' -. I I A Wonderful Jjitcr. , tfouie years Bince there Wai In'lVussia a wonderful eater,' whose appetite wnt tho cause of much astonishment to the ' phye icians. ' He has been lost Bight 1 of for BOtne time but last week' 'mikes ' hit 'ap pearance at a'restaurant in San Francisco where hit ate for nearly two hours, to the' disgust bf the proprietor; and on retiring proffered twenty-five cents in payment, which the, Saloon-keeper looked on as only one-tenth tho cost of the imateriul. His greatest effort was the consumption of the thirty-four pounds weight - avoirdupois of what was nearly . all oleaginous .matter, suuh as pork-fat, train oil, tallow. vaudles, ete, , I (q may be , justly : considered 'one of, , the most remarkable uieu that ever lived, and will ere long, no doubt, attract the attention.of our piedieal . men ; with out doubt he may justly be , styled the most .remarkable gourmand , of history, j : Qr The gruff old Captain' P., was once half bored to death by a certain inquisi tive passenger, but he silenced him, how ever, when the latter", pointing to a cow on the lower deck,' remarked ''Tbat t a nice cow, Captain." ' ' " Yet, sir." " " Is it the only cow on botrd ?" " Yet." " Have you no other animals ofl board f" No, sir, with the exception of tha anl mal in front of me:" Curious passenger suddenly thought ha saw a porpoise and rushed for his opera-glass.' SUNDAY pJe A'J.I NGj "'i- .' iVt'iiioneiitiessneKgM .. 1 f. i Young man,, in the flush off early streftgth, Htdp fljpfl think , ere : you takq a downward step; Many a procious",life Is wrecked through thoughtlessness alo.n'c. If you find yourself in low' company-,; do not sit carelessly by till you are gradually b ?urc drnwn -fnt0 4 sha.m but tkink l t tho whirl-pool of conscfiuonecs of ucu .a coairsa- national thouirht win lead you to'seot the society of your su periors and you must improve by tho association. A benevolent uso of vour mpexuid litflijcnccs .for the" elevation ofy our mleriors, is a noblo thin" : even the most depraved nre not -beyond such- noip.;. uut the ycung man of impressible characters must, n ; least, think, ,and bo warc lest ho fall himsclfa victim. Think before you touch tho wine ; seo its effects upou thousands, and know that , you are no stronger than they were In their youth.' .Thiuk befere you allow angry passions to over qoiuo yor reason ; it is thus that murderers aro made. ' Tjiiuk before, in a dark hour of temptation, you' borrow without leave, lest you become a thief. Thliik well oro'alio or !iii oath pass your lips : for a man of' pure ' speech only. Cart merit respe'et.i Ah! think on things truo ahd lovely, and oP'godd report, that there may bb better men and ' happier women in the world. How to Lenrn One's Seir.' "'"'" ' ' : Suppose a man' shrrald Sailftll the boil ing and blazing day, round and Tound aii old 'Dutch fillip irt tho haib6r,'and the next day you should see him, liko a magnified fly; 'trooping up and down' 'the nmsfts ' and' spars, und examining the rigging, and you 'should ask' hitii' what lio was doing, and 'ho should answer. "I have heard that this ship. is a dull unifer,' ana 1 want to .look at it and see. .' Could he ever find out in this way? Noi. Lot him weigh anchor and. spread the canvas, and take tho wind and bein-; away; , if he Would know how she sails,. , .- i ' So, if a Christian would learn his true state, let him not . row round, .and round thp.hul) ofiis seldcpiisuiopscssjaud croep up and ,dowu tho masta and soars of. his feelings and affections but let ym spread. tuo sans, ot resolqiioo, and hear away qn tho ocean of.duty.. MThcn ho shaH ; know whether, ho. bp n dull or if'Jast ai.lcr.- Jicccher's Lift: TJiowjltU. ,', , t''T ! ' 3 'ASfnrtllng Exchuiintfen.' ' ' '. 1 A clcbrated Dominican friar, Kqcc'o, of Naples',' ono ' day was -preaching tq "a crowd in thVmarket'pIaco. ' " This day' taid he.;ii T will Bde if you' 'truly1'' repent your sins;" 1 Thereupon he commenced a penitential discourse that made1- the -hail' pftho hard-hearted multitude stand 'un tight; and when they were all upon their knees, gnashing their tooth, beating, their breasts, qnd putting on-. all iimaginriblo Signs, of,, contrition,, he suddenly1,, cried, V Now you who truly repent of your Bins,1 Jiold up your hand.'',, Thore.iwas. not one present who did not immediately treteh oiit: ,both ,irpi8, , .Vjloljr, .Archangel Michael," then exclaimed jlooen," "..thou who wit,h the adamantine. iwcpd .utandpst by tlie judgment ' spat pf God, hew .off. every hand that has been raised hypberit tcany. qstantiy qvery hand dropped, arid llo'cco poured fourth a fresh ihvective tgainst the Binfulncss' an ' and perversity "of it .in:-- '". t , bis audience.""'" 1 1 , '..:J ):!). ll ' ', J.,l,l !'',; (.Anecdotes for Klnggards. ' A certain man of earnest and undoubt ed Christian character was invariably 1 in attendance Upon all the meeting A the charph, but was just., as. regularly late. A, istgrunger,, qoming ioto.i.tbe church io, fhe midst of the service would not, have" caused more remark , than Brother S would have called forth had he appeared twq' ininUtet before thq time of ;commcnc io'g."' Onq day, a brother who had bequ' vainly seeking an explanation of the' fact lhat so gwid a inan' had ' such"' 'a ''serious fault Unchecked inquired '.of his pastor whethdri he could explain this; " regular Irregularity" 'of IJruther S ""Yes," readily replied the Doctor. " Ho wbb born just fifteen ' minutes"-behind tinie; and ncvor bus bflbn able to batch 'up." - The Doctor's explanation was suroly original, and ought to be made generally ' knbwn, for the benefit'of the large family 'circle related to Brother S . i i ', 1 i Long prayers furnished the tlicuio of a discussion at the recent Youug Men's ('hristiuu Convention in Wanhing ton. One of the delegates asked, " What do you do with the peoplo who persistent ly indulge in long prayers?" The an swer promptly1 given by ' aiiother ' was; ' Never give them a chance to pruy ;" instantly oualified by another,'1 who said ; " except in private. - j There is a sphere in which every i one may act and be useful to his fellow- oeing. 1S0 uiaiter what abilities he has, tbe U a work for him, and by doing it he may rondor essential sorvice to the church, j If, the pne talent is not improv ed, what a sorrowful account many will have to give at the last day. , : I" Kvery transgression shall receive its just recompense of reward. , He will by no means spare the guilty. Do not hope to die with the words upon your lips, " God Is merciful." 1 I know he ia, but he is also Just and to those who rejoot his son there is no mercy; ' Boiiiiifii',; ELKCTJIIQ SOAP,? 'f -i ' '"ul '.-j The liext " in ilie jirld I 1 "A- V-'i--f "3 .STRICTLY - PURE I , n v a '. v, a ' w ' I'vt'UI'Vl' i . i, v v NO 8AXD.J. yo ROSIS I NO. CLAY ) NO ADULTERATION Off AlSy. Kfxii' ,V. v t il...i,, iVUt'l Jly tlic 'ulc 'j' 'titb tniiMich anif K'noppmwliMc lypM in 'i Elcvtric -8oap, Clothes, stoutly, uolXaljor, Time ; Vilt.'.U I'mMlTeitiporMU ''"'. .- v 'mi. r. .(.. Try It once,.nnd iisi It ever nftcrwaid. Every Grocer fcellij It. Evefj1 FirtnilyTJifcs It. No"crafrarb6 ft&sfm'"' lii'.sui-e that the wrapiwr biw m It the rut nt- Mis. , l'HKy aiiif Mr. ICnli-riirlse. and that each lifir' h , slaiiiimt Willi the , Hiunn ot :th InviMitor J ami oiiL'iiiutdi-, ,1. ji. jHiimiNij.as uuiie T- otlit'r ts genuine- l.ikn ovorythlnii ot-irmif VahiflJ. If M' ratoinlvely cmiiiiiTiiMtwi. uj,u the market lillwl with ; false anil Wortlilvxs 'EUwtrlc Snaps, nut worth iKuisn-roum, and . dear ven It given " ' ' : ..'.i .1 .i i ,i: away . : i'.t( t; yiln Klnt'st .Amerk'ftii Toilet Soap, tully eiiiml to 1 the l'i-eiii'h niaileliva I-'ieneh soiipinaker i in the sainu I11nnf1er.nu the I'leiiuh i noaps are inaile. aud sold at- oiie-funrth their price, is " :' ' : TRIPLE SCENTED ' '' , ; n!i', ii" -1 in JuA. 1. 11. 1 t.Ut Siti! .,. ) -- Ki.l NO TOILET IS COMPLETE WITHOUT IT ! I ,f'--i ! " , I- ! .. . I T,'t -Ci-'-rf guioflicnf , i tlif. Jforket .' It Isiflvcu Die melewnocAt ewryi wiiterrns place i '" ')! wijiiliy.aiia )s Jo- sajq cveryw)ere. i I'lea wo Vtslt ; If or It Don't be put off wltli'' aiiy 'd'heap Vniii'mon soap j 'fry, it, mid sue Jaw imioU 'HEl TKH it Is ; .""I'll ,: in u .. i J . . ' Tlie only" ft"ni'PoTfsfi il7aTwnr7rrml'u7eniTirTillaii 1 Ul)t( .a.-,IiHKShi(it, iiiifl, at M.tuune.tUw . ; .J - - ii'utiewllie. Leather, is Pobbins'. Eloctrid,' ?opt, .Polish,, ! . .IliA-NU (,-SKlN LlJiBl'ATEN'T J.I?ATlUi, v 1. :r .t'l' .v.- ; : I 1: j'.;1, ilJ I r, ,'.':n I ' ''" i ! ,. : .it ',;r i,u:'! 1: i!:i:-.i n 't .,1 -, t Itsput upjiia Patent box, the greatent novelty 1 -'Mtheake:, 'The box alone Ix Worth more to I :up tan Ilia prk- ot Hot tuul )fulr:ii!i .; , Ish cijinhlned. ,i-!ijm l.-'i. . . 'II .1..J U, . n4 , '1 ,.: . .'if i.-miJ wit i -i', V ';li -uci o-ti 1 11.! h'JU I : i in' V 1 j (mm,': t-f I XT'!. "II Kit IHIllAT;. j-.-L'-.y : 1 i vuli.i-.J Vi The Genuine TtaiKiftll Hatli coliipouno nsttt In all oriental countries, in the liath; and iiunofRetuieil. 1 by us on a license, and royalty. In exact style, odor ami quality frotn tho orlKinnV receipt, a that made in (jouaUuUivoile, ami linportdutUiH, prelum 11 gold, etc., saved, thus enabling us to sell it at a tery low price. , ' fcy Its use a bath becomes - Indeed . a luxury. Very highly scented, and producing ilraculotis ellects upon the skin. It Is reojiy worth ' lliiL , ,; -. , .,.! ,V(., ,.!..J ..... , 1,, ' f. r. '.i',' n v-1 i:.i,,'i 0 : ... i, j,. ,!,. -o.-i, ...U r you want to enjoy life and Artve''waii dull . ) . ; car,asefr youi Clotho$. 7. ,1,..; ul, ;.i;M ! , 1 ;ji'o"liiii.j?'s ';' ELECTRIC ; SOAP ! : Ue for yonr jiereon DOBQiNS'., ;v , 1 "' ' ' ' TRIPLE SCENTED ' ' ) Toilet Soap t- ', j. , L'6E FOB YOUR BOOTS .-..( Dobbins' Electric Boot Polish. Use In' Hie Bath i, -KRUGIIAT.' 1: . i . -1 ;.,.. ! -I . i ... ' . ' '., And Kiftwertbe tut the ,., , .,- : , "Klectrlc Messenger,''" " a Roantifui Kxtiion l'ar, sent ritHR to all h, 1 111 semi tlielr naiiiesto Hie Sole (Topi Ictoi'i, 1. L. CliAGIN $ CO., Ill) South Fourth Street, PuaAPKir 11 u, 103 Barclay Street, Nsw Yokk. , '. 144 State Street, Bostoh.. , ' ' UTThli lSonp U for Sale by F. Morllmr A. Co., New Boomfleld, Pa. 4 87 ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers