MISERS' UHTEFS AND nEKOISM.'
Some Tonrhlnic Inatanrea of the Devotion
ml nmvry at the Men Who Work In
Mines,
S.iraunl PHrasol, writing in the Nine
tai li Cet.tiiry, sajs: I remember see
init one poor woman a day or two after
the explosion at the Edmunds or Swaith
Main pit. The dead body of her hus
band waa then lying in the mine; but
she had children the daily work of life
must be done, even by her. She wanted
pan which, nearly full of dirty water
stood near her floor unon a stone. '
shall, I suppose, never foreet fit is many
years ago now) the fnr-off ook in her
eyes as she approached the pan ; her
whole figure was the expression of one
without hope, tlie very embodiment of
aespnir; sue raised tue pan by tne edge,
utterlv c.trelesa that the fallinor water
splflsbed her drrs and feet, and listlessly
moved away. Her -rief was too deep
for words or tnrs, and I turned away
with a heart sick to see Buch suffeiine.
and to know that she was but one of
morp thnn a hundred in the same sad
condition.
CoLsider the men, their husbands, too,
What like husbands arethevP Remem.
b-r the one whose body was found in the
Hartley mine, alter the accident to the
engine beam, laying with Ms hard upon
the side of which with the point of his
pocketknife he had scratched a dying
Diessnfi'e of love to his wife Sarah.
Or that other husband who, going io
thednrkin early morning to that same
colliery, in deep depression of spirit
winch he could not account for but
only felt, turned back to kiss once more
with tendernt ss his wile and children
and then resumed his walk to the pit,
which in two short hours became his
livinar tomb for they did not die at
once in this case, their fate hung in the
bslnnce many days, during which our
kind-hearte.1 queen constantly tele
graphed inquiries about the possibility
of saving iue men's live3.
Do you want to know what sort of
fathers some of these men areP
Remembpr the man who, escaping
with his bov and a comrade only this
yenr (f think it was in the Seahatn col
liery after the explosion), found the boy
unable to go auv farther; I think he
wns insensible. They could not carry
him, and the boy's father was urged by
bis comrade, who did escare, to come
along willi him. What was the father's
reply? " Nay," he suid, .'coking at tbe
insensible boy, " I'll bide with the lad."
And he did slay, and lather and son
were found after many days lying side
oy Bine in ccain.
When the Edmunds Main explosion
occurred which widowed somany scores
ot poor women, there was a doubt, as
there oflen is. wnether all the men and
bov s in the pit had beef kiiled; there
was a hope, very faint indeed but still a
nope, Hi at there might be some men
still alive in the pit: there was immi
nentrisk of a second explosion which
mieht occur r.t any mcmcnt, and the
peril of poina down then was simply
awful. Still some men might yet be
tlim alive below. Vbat happened P
v olunteers offered themselves to go
down; the neet iul number were select
ed ( think seven men); they took their
nvi s in their Lanes, oui e unconscious
of the hi rcisui of their cinduet because
their moral attitude was simply that of
so many others; they went down on
their errand of mercy, and in a short
time these men (whose names even were
not given to the published acounts, so
little surprising did their conduct ap
pear to those who krew colliers) were
added to the list ot the slain, for the
dreaded explosion occurred ; and now,
alas! there was no lor gcr room to doubt
twi ill be.ow were numbered with the
dead.
Take another instance. When the
!ast rireadiUl explosion took place at
the Onks colliery, near Barnsly, which
also til cd two hur.dn d men and boys,
if I re-member rightly. I went iLtre
inimediateiv, find what had happened?
My fiiend Parkin Je ficock, mining en
gineer, had been sent for alter the first
e plosion had cecum d; it was one of
exirMorclinavy violence and had com
pli teiy destroyed the head near, and
they were in momentary expectation of
a second, as it 13 clear that the hrst had
utterly deranged the ventilation; but
here also the hope was clung to that
some ot the men might still be alive in
the pit and, aftermost nnxicus consid
eration, it wns decided to incur the
awful peril of descending the other shaft
to see it it were happily so (scores upon
scores of men's lives have been saved by
these he roic dariugs of peril.) When
the decision was taken, Mr. Jeffcock
said : " I want eight men to go down
with me; volunteers, stand forward."
At once not eight but fifteen men
stepped out Iron the crowd; they
then rieked out and rejected the
seven men ntIio had tbe largest famines,
and bad to emplov the nolice to nut
them back into the crowd, out of dan
ger, tost the dreaded explosion siiould
come even while they were getting
reaoy logo cown; ana Mr. J encock niiC
his eight companions (heroes every out
of them and this thev would pminllv
have been had they all returned alive")
got ieaoj ar,u went oown. llipy li
not ntcn aown onz colore another ex
plosion took place, and they, too, were
uuiuueruei wiiu me aeaa.
Waking Up the Wrong Passenger.
A food Rtnrv In fold of t hot.
Irish soldier. Rpnrral Rilirh. nf Spnntj
fame, which is altogether too good to be
losi. w niie Holding tne commission of
captain in a dashing marching regiments
ue was on a trip 01 pleasure with, til
wife, in the north of England, and have
ingcome, one day, to a small Yorkshir
inn, me larder ol which was well nigh
empty, he ordered all the host had on
band, in the shaie of food, to Deserved
up tor iiis dinner, after which he joined
111a wne in an upper room.
while the host was preparing fhe
meal for his tucst a party of sporting
gentlemen of the country entered the
inn, and called for refreshment. The
landlord was sorry to inform them that
all his larder contained of food had been
bespoken bv a eentleman 'who was at
that moment waiting upstairs, with his
wire, to nave it served.
Who was thoeentlenmn t
The host could only tell them that he
was an Irishman, and seemed to be a very
Quiet, eood-natured and hnrmlpna hnrtv.
(The captain was traveling in citizen's
clothes.)
"An Irish gentleman! A potato.
with pepper and salt, will answer for
mm. tio up and tell him so."
But Boniface prelerred not to do so,
"Then." cried one of the rartv-
'squire of the neighborhood, with more
money than sense. " take un this watch
to the gentleman, and ask him if he will
send us word what's the time o' day, for
we can't tell."
It was a habit in that section, when
one would intimate to another that he
dicln t have mur-h faith in his good
sense, or in his judgment, to show him
a watch, and ak him to tell what's the
time o'clock.
The host, himself fond of fun, and
feeling assured that the last callers
would get the worst of it, took the
watch a very valuable gold repeater-
ana went upstairs ana aid tue errand
blieti took the watch and looked at it.
"By my lite! it's a beauty. Tell the
gentlemen I'll be down presently, and
shall take pleasure in expounding to
them the mystery o' time-telling by the
watch. And I'll fetch the watch with
me."
The host returned with the answer,
and shortlv afterward carried up his
guest's dinner. The 'squire was, for a
Destrncllon of Timber.
In hi evidence before the agricul
tural commission of Canada, says the
Toronto Glolt, Mr. Brown, ot Port
Klein, expressed the opinion that tne
for. st should be reclothed with fores,
trees. He recommended the planting of
large nurseries by the government, lrom
which the people could obtain trees at a
low price, and, also, that the Govern
ment should replant the ctown lands, as
is done in Australia and other countries.
Mr. Brown has been encased in the
study of forestry all his life, and what
he said before the commission is worthy
of serious attention. The process
of strintiinor the land of its timber
-rr
supply, ana more particularly 01 11s
merchantable timber, Das oeen going
on at a reckless rate for many years
both in Canada and theUmted States.and
unless it is checked t he time must soon
come mlun even the demands of the
home mnrket cannot be supplied. It is
not with a forest as with grain or live
stock! it can not bo reproduced in a
year or in a generation. Our great pine
woods are the crowth of hundreds of
years, and once they are cut down or
burned over the supply in ended
The pine forests of Maine fifty years
ago were thought to oe inexuausuoie.
Thousands ot men were employed dur
ins; the winter months felling and cut
tine trees, and in the summer rafting
the logs down the streams or cutting
them into lumber in the mills. Bangor,
on the Penobscot, was once the busiest
town in the United States. The river
was lined with sawmills for miles, and
2.0CO vessels were emtnged in the carry
ing trade. The forests for 200 miles up
the river, and for many miles on either
side, have been laid waste, and the
" Old Pine Tree State " is no more than
a figure of speech. Spruce, w hich rapid ly
reproduces itself, is the lumber most
generally manufactured the production
on the Penobscot this year being ten
times that of nine.
In Michigan and Wisconsin the same
reckless haste and waste are going on.
The Saeinaw vallev. which formerly
contained the largest and finest forests
in Mtchisan. is bcina vapidly oepieteei.
Its mills have a capacity of C00,(MiO,0fO
tiet ot lumber per year, and niiu-owners
are obiiced to brina loes from other
rivers, often as tar as 110 miles distant
to supplement the stock of the Saginaw
iittle time, furious with the landlord for The output has readied its climax, and
n T-1 11 r, loft-, tlta watnll Vin 1 1 1 n H . Klif lin I . : . l . ...:!. ' ,1 r a ...
havire left his watch behind: but be
finally cooled off, and having called for
a gallon of beer ho sat down with his
friends to wait.
After he had finished his meal Cap
tain Bligh opened his portmanteau and
took out two great horse-pistols, and
placing them under his arm he took
the watch in hand and went down into
tbe barroom, where the sporting gentry
still waited.
"Ah, gentlemen, 1 give you a good
day. And now, who is the man that
wants the time o' dpyP I shall be de
lighted to enlighten him."
They didn't like the looks of the man
at all. He carried the soldier in his
every look ; and, i ust now, there was a
good deal of the tiger manifest.
"Come. come, eentleman I am
Captain Bligh, at your service. A short
time since the landlord brought to me
this watch, accompanied by a message
which 1 have come to answer as such a
message richly deserves." And he
sifimhcantly tapped his linger upon tne
pistols. "Now. whose is the watch?
is it yours, sirP ' to the 'squire nimselt.
ihe souire denied the ownerstiip
promptly. All the watches in the world
would not have tempted him to expose
his life to the terrible Irish captain,
whose tame was known to turn.
Bliah then applied to the next man;
and then to the next; and to on to the
last: and all denied the ownerstiip
I am happy to find, gentlemen, that
I have made a mistake. You will par
don me, I am sure. I thought the owner
of the watch was bere."
He then put the watch into his pocket :
slirped the pistols into the pockit of his
bicuse; turned to tne oar and settled uis
bill: then hade the eomuanv eood even.
ing, niter viiicli he joined tiis wite m
the porch, at th' door ot which His car
riace was in waitine.
Captain, alter ward general, liiigii kept
the watcli to the day ot his death, olten
telling the story of its capture, when he
left it by will to his brother, the well
known Dean of blphin.
FOB TUE FAIR SEX.'
Thrashing a Conncilor.
James Stephenson, sometimes called
"Modoc Jim," is a member of the
umana common council, whose over.
powering interest in reitain city sewer
coD'rat'is.uecjiirea oy inesupreme court
ot Nebraska to he illegal, h -s secured
for him a sound thrashing. Stephenson
got up in meeting and abused the mem
bers 01 tne supi-cme court. When re
monstrated with bv the nrpsirfpiit
James E. Boyd, Stephenson applied vile
epithets to him and charged that he had
been bribed. Mr. Boyd threw off Lis
coat, saying: "No man can charge
me wun aisiionesty or doubt my
vi-jauny uuu nve, - ana advanced on
Stephenson, whom he threw to the
noor. isiepiienson said be wanted to
explain, wr. uoya yelled: "I want
no explanation Do you charge me with
oisnones.yr les or know is ail I want.'
atepiienfon, thoroughly scared, cried
No, wtien JJoyd released him and
apologised to the council for his part in
thenfl'ttir. Stephenson has been asked
to resign, and may he called to account
for his language in regard to the su
preme court, that body having power to
uuo mm i-upi inuu ii.m xor contempt.
no new mills are built or Old ones re.
nlaccd. On the Muskegon river th
amount of Iocs rafted this vear is 400,
000.000 feet, nnd one large e,perator alone
will nut in about satMiuu.uuu leet. iuu
wintpr. liRiilinir to the river bv rail an
averago di.-itance of eight miles. The
Alpena district will, at the present rate
oi cutting, oe sirippeu in mit-cu jcmj.
The Wisconsin moncers nave Deen
worked much less extensively than those
of Michigan, but an estimate made by
tbepresieient ot one ot tne largest lod
ging companies on the Mississippi fixes
theutniost limit of the supply at forty
years. In Minnesota the forests are
much smaller in extent, and will prob
ably not survive the others. Unless,
then, a nw departure is made, ttie last
tree will be cut from Maine to the Rocky
mountains by the end of forty yenrs, and
tho United States must dei end for its
supply of pine on foreign countries.
is mere no way oi iiumiug jmmui;
Hon. of husbanding our resources, of
cutting an end to reckless waste, of
protection against forest tires, or of re.
plenishing our wooas oy systematic
forestry? These are questions in which
the whole country has an interest, and
which must be discussed and answered
Th Women of Calenf la.
The women of Calcutta are. as a rule.
very bcautitul. in so far as we can recon
cile beauty with the olive complexion,
but fade rapidly after reaching the age
of maturity. It is not infrequent that
we see women at the age of twenty- five
witn mrrowed Jowl and crow s feet
visibly encroaching the corners of her
large, lustrous black eyes; and at the
age of thirty many have a decided stoon
and decrepit gait, as if old age had laid
his vandal hand heavily upon their
shoulders. The decline is rapid, and
within the space ot five years we
behold a form, whereon beauty had
loved to sit enthroned, now rav
ished by the mercile-s grip of
decay. Not old age, however, for this
early decline is due to two causes:
the very early and tender age at which
nuptials are performed nnd the de
structive influences of the climate.
Barring that relic of barbarianism, the
nose-ring, there U no creature more
comelv. more lovable, than n. " Mem
satnb" of Bengal between the ages of
twelve and eighteen. Cleanliness is
their constant care, which is a virtue to
oegin with. A figure somewhat below
the medium linivht;. "lid nnlinmnpred
by corset or weighty skirt, arrayed in a
looBe-nowmg rone ol wnlte. rue upper
portion ot the body is encased in a
sleeveless jacket, generally of some
brilliant color,, and tastefully worked
iiu biik or stoic nnn silver tnreaa.
The arm is bare from shoucer to wrist,
save a goodly portion of the wrist,
which is e: circled by many bands of
either silver or i old These ladies, in
the matter of stockings, are not desul
tory, as they wear no shoes, and conse
quently no stockings, and no act of im
propriety to ignore stockings as thsv
always do. The luxuriant black tresses
are parted at the forehead and combed
iu thick folds i ehind the ears, which
aie pierced in manv places, and studded
thickly with jewelry, and fall in close
braids over the shouiders. No
ornaments are worn in the hair, nor do
they aspire to disfigure the noblest part
of the human countenance, the features,
by plastering the hair over it in mean
ingless frizzes, which, if intended to
represent water-marks on an old hulk,
are eminently successful. Their features
are regular and delicately cbiseled, but
too often the nose Is disfigured by pearls
and the wire-like ring of gold that hangs
from the nostril, large enough to swing
a canary. The large and tenderly ex
pressive eye (anumbratcd by long,
draping lashes); tho handsome mouth,
when wreathed in smiles, exposes a
double row of perfect teeth. No better
study for him who would " limn the
human form divine."
A Long Lost Lover
One rarely meets a bit of more touch
ing romance than is found in the follow
ing story that comes fnm Wales:
nears ago some weisn miners, in ex
nloring an old pit that had long been
closed, found the body of a young man
nressea in a iasuion Jong out ol date
The peculiar action of the air of the
mine bad been such as to preserve the
body so perfectly that it appeared asleep
rather than dead. Tbe miners were
fiuzzled at this circumstance. No one
n the district had been missed within
their remembrance, and at last it was
tesolved to bring the oldest inhabitant
an old lady past her eightieth year, who
had lived single in the village the whole
of her life.
On being brought into the presence of
the body a strangeacene occurred. Itie
old lady fell on the corpse, kissed and
addressed it by every term of loving en-
denrment. couctied in the language ot a
bvsone generation. He waa her only
love. She had waited for him during
her long lifs. She knew that he had
not forsaken her. The old woman and
the joung man had been betrothed sixty
vears before. The lover had disap
peared uiynenousjy, and sue nad Kept
faithful during that long interval.
Tim' had stood still with the dead
man, but Imd left its mark on tho living
woman. 1 lie miners who were present
were a rough sot. but verv gently nnd
with tearful eves thev removed the old
lady to her house, and the game night
her faithful spirit rejoined that of her
long lost love.
Words of Wisdom.
Minds which never rest are subject to
many digressions.
Tho greatest works are performed, not
by force, but by pei severance.
There is, in all this cold and hollow
wn id. no fount of deen. strong, death
less love, save that within a mother's
heart.
We should often Lnve reason to be
ashamed of our most brilliant actions,
if the world could see the motives from
which they spring.
Politeness is to goodness what words
are to thought. It tells not o lly en the
manners, out on the mind and heart; it
renders the feelings, the opinions, tti
words moderate and gentle.
Snea ins much is a sign of vanity.
for he that is lavish in words is niggard
in deed. He that cannot refrain from
much speaking is like a city without
walls, and less pains mthe world a man
ciir.nnt, t, ike thnn to his tongue: there-
lore, if thou observe this rule in all as
semblies thou shall seldom err.
Tti Tidy IfonatOTlf,
Th eareful, titty housewife, when she II
giving her house Its spring denning, should
bear in mind that the drar inmates of her
home are more precious than houses, and that
their eystems nted cleansing by puntying tlio
blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure thu diseases arising from
Hiirino malaria and miatma, and ihe should
. ' . . ., , ... . 1. . !1 1 .1 1 ,
know thai mere nuunng iunb win uu ib m
pei f. oily and surely as Hop Hitters, the purest
and best ol all medioiiies. See other oomrao,
A spction of land n quarter of a mile
long slid down into tho Thompson river,
liritisli uoiumbia, aamning tue stream
and forming a lake tnrei miles long.
Many houses and larms were suDmergea.
The bed of the river below the landslide
was drv. exceDt In Utile pools, wnere
snlmonwero caught in great numbers.
In the course of two days tne river made
a channel around the Biide and grad
ually wore it away.
A Vlivalntan of Orrnt Promlnmce
In Ihirlv-s.xth iitrt, New York city, was
ti r ab'e to even he'p Mr. Win. Me Kee. of Pater.
son. jN J ., suni'iinii me bi;uiikb
dnt upon etiseufe! kidneve. an bd
lionet nnn ana nmcmionor ne jire-ui u
... ... i nr...
.,t liurra mm nv iwng one umua mi .mi
ner's Sale Ki nv nnd Liver lUre.
The harvest of pine on the Caippewa
river and its trinutarie m ireumm ij
sticnated at 150,000,000 feet. The rapid
d.-stiu tion of these immense pine
for ets is a matter ol concern to iue
Wisconsin and the neiahbor-
ing States who depend upon them for
lumber supplies.
Miieti valuatre time is save By promptly
tnatins Cold at its first appearance. JNo.n-
tg iHkes the pmoo oi ur. uu i a vouku ojiup
or CJ. nijhs, cuius, iiTiiBiiuu ui iNiii .
Plica 25 cenla.
Germany's minister of the interior
lias ordered the local authorities
Mad Dogs.
A writer on "Modern Cynolatry " in
the Journal of fiyfr.ee eives tho follow
ing startling figures of mad dogs:
Taking the official statistics of hydro
phobia in K igland and Wales Le finds
the number oi eases, or, in other words,
of deaths, for the eleven years 1800 to
ls70 inclusive is given at 387, or on an
average thirty-five yearly. Now, as the
population of Snuth Britain does not
greatly exceed 25,( 00,000, we have here
one person done to death out of every
70(i:(iuo. During the past year no fewer
than 103 persons were bitten by mad
dogs in Paris and its suburbs. Ol these
t't rty are known te have died of hydro
phobia. If the population of the French
capital is estimated at 8,000,000 this
giveg a death-rate of four in 66,000.
Five hundred dogs and a score of mad
Cits were destroyed in the course of the
y tar oy tne ponce in tne "lourriere," and
the reeult has been a reduction in tua
Source of Thunder Showers.
In order to convey a more definite
idea of our theory we will choose a cer
. . i : . i ! 1. 1 1 . -
uuu lUL-uiiLv wiiie;ii uinv (.kivk tue uul(
pose ot a diagram to our demonstration,
and this diagram shall be the region of
West river. This river takes its rise
among the forests near the summit ot
the Oreen mountains, at a heigut ot
some 2,000 feet above the level of the
sea, and, flowing southerly forty or fifty
miles, empties into the Connecticut
river about two mih-s north from the
southern bounderv of the State
During a hot summer day the sides o!
the deep valley of this river reek with
intense heat, and cause a flow of moist
air upward toward the summit ot the
mountain region, from the valley of the
Connecticut, and al o from tho sea. This
moist air, meeting with the general cur
rent from the southwest, piles up an im.
mense mass of cuniulous cloud of many
square miles in extent. So long as tho
intense heat prevails this cloud increases
in size, grows blacker with its dense
vapor, and casts a gloomy, lurid glare
over the face of nature, darker than that
of any eclipse. The vapor, pushed by
the ascending currents ot heate d air, at
tains a great ueight above the sea,
where the temperature is very low. But
finally, at that hour oi the atternoon
when the heat begins to decline, the cc
cumulated vapors, no longer augmented
or sustained by heated air from the val-
less below, fall in rain . Popular Science
Monthly.
Omens in India.
Among other bad omens in India may
be mentioned a snake or jackal crossing
one spam; hearing a person cry when
you are going anywhere; the cawing of
a crow, and the crying of a kite; a cat
crossing one's path, and the seeing an
empty pitcher. As compared with the
bad, there are but lew good omens.
Among these may be mentioned the fol
lowing: The meeting of a dead body
being carried away, and no one crying
with it: seeing a pitcher with a i-one
attached to it, or a Brahman carrying a
iug ef holy water from the Ganges; a
lizard creeping up one's body; hearing
a bride cry when she is leaving her
parents and going to live with her bus
band : hearing the bell ot a temple strike.
or a trumpet sound when one is setting
out on a journey ; a crow perched on a
dead body floating down the river, and
a fox crossing one's path.
He Had Been to a Fain
A gentleman was going borne at a late
hour recently when he was sudden y
confronted by a footpad, who, with
pistol pointed at his head, demanded his
monev. The gentleman assured the
fellow that he had no money that he
had "been to a fair." Before he could
tA'jn
Task
a V
mm
mm.
ihrsmalmnt. tho fVHUlt.rV tO tireDarO dC
ta'led annual reports of the number of
persons arrested tor arunitenness.
Veoettse. No medicine has attained suoh
a great reputation as this justly celebrated
compound.
"Been t1) a fairl Poor fellow! take that
I wish it was more." He was soon
lo t in the night. Upon approaching a
street-lamp the gentleman found that
' tl.n mtcA.D.Hl 1am V I - AIA Ulll
number Of nerSOna hitton and if th. Varin nna tnnnli nf n.fii.. n.Vu Ih.
hydrophobia death-rate, ' whole world kin.
Apples os Food.
Verv few. probablv, understand the
nutritive value and the medicinal prop
erties of good apples. To have them
the most valuable they must be eaten as
food, as r.art of the meals not at night,
perhaps, test this last meai or iuncu
should be too heavy. The fact 'hut
some have subsisted on fruits for a con
siderable time indicates that they have
a vitai nourishment not yet appreciated
by the chemist. This is a staple reauy
the most valuable in use among U3,
more valuable in sickness than any of
the foreign fruits, most of which save
the dried must be plucked beiore iiiey
are ripe, m order to reaca us Deiore
decaying. And since these may be kept
for most ot the year, or until tne eariy
berries can be obtained, we may infer
that it has a far wider range and more
extensive use than such ns seem to be
intended for a temporary or medicinal
use. as one of tho means of preventing.
forestalling and aiding in the cure of
summer or hot weather ailm nts.
To have these the most valuable, they
must be ripe as well as all fruits and
notdecased. The unripe of all fruits,
in addition to the tact tnat ine y contain
reallv less nourishment thnn ttie ripe,
must prose injurious to health, from the
presence of acrid juices, more or less
noisonous. I mav add that when the
inino ot t ie edd e is rr''servea. as
easily can be by nist boning tne sounu
armies and then exnressintr the iuice.
and then bottling or canning, it is reauy
valuable in sickness as much so as
wines though, ot course, it well kept,
not intoxicating. since no trims, mttieir
natural state, contain alcohol, and since
the builing process arrests the fermen
tive process by which it rov be pro
duced. Such may be used with advan
tage in most ease3 of prostfatiem. alter
furnishing all needed nutrition and yet
no', taxing the digestive process, as such
iuices, like water, enter tho circulation
'. . ... . .. . r . tit
wittiout too usual aisgesuon. ur. . a.
Ilanafcird.
An Improvement in Speaking Tubes.
Thev have a sneaking tube in Ger
many, but not the telephone as yet. une
day a tenant waited on his landlord to
pay his rent. The landlord, seeing that
the beasant intended tu Btay, thought
to hurry him by saving through the
tube, " Gretchen, bring up mv lunen."
The peasant declared that the instru
ment was a wonderful invention, and
asked permission to speak through it,
which was granted. Ho at once ap
proached the tube and, puckering up his
mouth, whispered : " Gretchen, you may
bring up lunch for two "
II ow Sickles Saved Ills Lire.
The way to stop the flow of blood
from a bad wound has been so often
Eointed out that it. is generally known,
utit is best illustrated by an actua
example. When people injured and
bleeding are able to help themselves by
a simple process, they should certainly
love their lives well enough to do so.
That General Sickles is alive to-day is
due only to bi3 great presence of mind.
When he fell on tho field of Gettysburg
he fainted. Recovering consciousness,
but half dazed, he found he was com
pletely away from immediate help, and
that blood was gushing from his leg in
jets, showing that an artery was
severed.
Painfully raising himself, he found
his handkerchief, he tied it around the
wound in such a way as to stop tue
flow and in order to secure additional
tightness, ran his swotd-hnndle under
the handkerchief, and with all his
power twisted it around and held it so
until tbe surgeon came on the battle
field. Like most persons he had read
Fashion Matters.
Black not veils with polka dots of
chenille are worn on the street, says the
isazar. The largest dots are ohiection
able, as they obstruct the view, and the
tiniest dots dazzle the eyes; those with
medium cots are most comfortable as
well as becoming The pauze ve;i for
warmth are of the narrow gauz-3 or
grenadine, with an inch-wide border.
They are worn crossed back of the head
and tied under be chin, and are most
used in gray and green shades.
New pocket-handkerchiefs of sheer
nnen lawn havo the initial in hem
stitching, usually in block patterns.
i he hems are either very narrow or
else of medium width.
Hoods are appended toeverv ar'ic'eof
dress whereon it is possible to hang
them. Small flat hoods, real or simu
lated, are to be seen upon dresses de
signed exclusively lor indoor wear, and
strangest eccentricity of nil hoods are
now attached to night dresses, but as all
the old styles are revived these are not
so senseless a3 they at first appear, for
as they are tolerably large they can
readily be made to serve the purpose of
theold-ftishioned nightcaps now scoffed
:ic by the rasjoritv of people, but prized
by the few remaining grasdmothers of
the present generation.
Bonnet crowns of copper-colored
plush aie ma1e very effective Ly amber
beaded appliques.
Wool or siik stockings are most used
at this season. For wool stocking
solid colors are preferred in olive, datk
gfirnet or peacock blue. These are
either ribbed or else perfectly plain, or
perhaps wrought lightly on each side
with silk of a contrasting color.
Very elegant toilets are ma3e with the
full draped polonaise open in fiont over
tho long Continental waistcoat.
The old-fashioned side combs now in
vogue are set with bf'llianis, inlaid
with plaques of silver or gold, or band
painteel in minute bits of flower :lus ers
and covered with a glaze of faiance or
thin vitrification.
Spiked j)t fringes are among the rich
est trimm ngs of the season, and there
are ball fringes of jet, with each strand
ot the fringe finished with a spike or a
let bull, end these balls are so large that
they click lilte cpstanets when struck
together by the motion ot tue wearer.
St. T,ouis Western Watchman.
Music Hath Charms, etc.
One of tho great manufacturing inter
ests oJ Soston is the Emerson Piano
Company, whose pianos are used with
high appreciation and satisfaction
throughciuthe world. In a recent con
versation with Mr. Joseph G amcr, one
of the proprietors, that ge-ntt nv.xn re
marked: 1 have used that splendid
remedy, Sv-. Jacob? O.l, in my family,
nnd found it to be so very beneficial that
I will never be without it. It has cured
me ot a severe c:ise of rheumatism, after
other remedies had failed.
There were 1.000 disasters on the
great lakes la-t, year, involving the less
of more lives tuan lor several years piwu
Milwaukee Evcninj Wisconsin.
A htronj Conqueror.
According to an Illinois exchange,
our days of rheum ttism are well-nigh
numbered. S'. Jacobs Oil enters a
rheumatic territory, and eorquers every
subject. Tuat'a right. We b. lievc in it.
Mr. Frank Henry, the lighthouse
keeper at Erie, Pa., is the father of f iur
pair of tvin3.
VTorhlusmen.
Before you btiu your lieavy ppiing work
af'.f!V a winter ot leltxation, sour system
necls cleansing and strengthening 10 prevent
an attack ot Aguo, tiil.ious or Sp:ing Fevur,
or some other tuning picliiies3 tl at will unfit
joa loi n siason'a woik. You will save lium,
miicn sicklies anil K'ont expense it you will
use one bottlo ot Hop lii tcrs iu your lamily
this month. S .e other culuma.
There are 5.773 postern 3t-s in the
dominion ot Canada.
Vegetine.
The Barks, Roots and Herbs
rnoM wmcu vf.getink is madi
IN POWDER FORM,
BOLD FOB
BO Cents a Package.
VEGETINE.
For Klilncy Complaint and Nervous
jeuimy.
Iimsdoso, Me., Dec 28, 1877,
Mb. Stytii
Dnir .Sir I hii'i he.l crmcli ror eigmpon years, wncn i
vMinnfiu'dl tnklnu Hie VeiU'tilie.
vMiiii .i iti'bllitiitcil by dlsi'am.
Cximi'.ivlit.Ali'l nnsvery
I 1.1 1 t,'.i. mil, li
It lull litlur.l lliy tl.UJll, 011.1 il StlON-Uln-HS nil-
m
THE GREAT,
RHSMiTM,
.. , ... "" I L - W
neuralgia, ociaiwa, mmuuyu,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ho Pn-riarRtlon on enrtli equals St. Jcoi Oil
M a ", "!, simple and cheap External
Brmi-dT A trial enlalla tilt the compppitlrely
trintnn" outlay of 50 lnti, and ecry on- '
ivllta pain cau liare cheap and puiu pruol of IU
claimi.
Direction! In Eleven LniguaRea.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND TEALET..3
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER Sc CO.,
llnltimorp, Md., V. 8. A,
tCr n v a
1 ImiI tho ivMncy
liprvi'lis cousli Hill, iu .:Baire,
ittlt- I fnutnl it was he. p. m ine
ml it atielitlu-iis mi-. I am nnw
,.!.. v wn-L N-v..r pivt- lni , oiiMiniiii line
Uie Vesctnie. 1 kuow It la evorj tiling it n rucouiiueuded
to Mrs. A. J. PENDLETOX.
Dr. W. Ross Writes:
Scrofula, I;ivor Complaint, Uyspopsla,
Kliouinutihin, Mcaitness.
H. 11. StETENS, rtnjtnn:
iv.v.hn nvn. iw ii.ir mo.llrlne for twrntr-flre year!.
ami as a rcnintv f.ir S ruliila. Liver Coinp ali t. Dyipep-
. i-i,n.,,ntl.m U'ilm 4 iiml :ill ilhtfiiH..R nf t!u bl. 0L.
1 have never tuiiiul Its lunal. 1 have aoi.1 Vewtine. for
ai'Vi-ii vcars and have novi-r had one bntt e rrtunieu. I
would' huirllly recuiuuieud U to thuse In ucvd of a blood
P""' n. r r,c iw
Wiltuu, luwa.
Sept, IS, 18TS. ...
Vi-Ketliie In row!-.- Form I n!d by all dniR--lts
un.l Keuprtil mores. If you cannot buy It of tlioni,
.a ... in .vial:,,-,, .tmnna for onj rt tcka-e.
or one iloilur for two packagi-s, and 1 will eiil It by
rulurn mail.
VEGETINE
PREPARED BT
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
HOP
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
CONTAINS
nors, urate, niANDitAun,
DANDULION,
AvoTirr T-rtvFST kt Pkt MnitrT.QfAU.
aim or all oiuiia Uittkk!.
TIIKY CUKE
Alt nisrasmof thoftomach, Powrlv Plnod
1-ciiiaii- LoliipUlnts.
SIOOO IN COLD.
W be pild for a case thoy will not cure or
Uelp, or lor uo.-moiu ... .,.. - -i-
iumiil iu ih. in.
Altynur flrnpirlat for Hop IMt
ihciu bcloro you ileip. Tulie
1) 1. C la an absolute nnd IrrcsHtlWrnre for
llrUUKliUUUbB, u: " " w..-v ......
r.arcoll.'iJ.
Sexo fob CincrLAR.
All .W. lelrt l-T .1
Ski'"
9
-sen
1 -
prt nnn try H
no oiUci. H M.
BESSES
V.. A IWah!-, OnL
RED RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acres
eat Lands
ben In the World, foraala by tha
St. Paul, Minneapolis iMauitobaRlCO.
His Last Meal.
say more tbe rascal dropped bis pistol.
put it in His pocket, and presently took
out Lis wallet, and crushing something la-,. emo6tper mo teau
into the citizen's hand, said, U Rrie lreo ioni f wbat w" .S6
.. .... I . vi o In ci.nh nmui minnioii tut un , I o
hrnlrpn annl n rj. na hp nirtiprl fin hin hnal I wvuv u euvu llut'f -"-"vui -
un'ike
many persons, tie was cool ana collected
enoueh to put his reading into practice
when the emergency came.
In the last liscal year the United States
has extended its mail routes X7. 177 miles,
and the cost waa incieaed t2.S83.307.
GltKAT IfCiRIE MEMCISE.
.Nr. -rTit.uT vi-vi-Tiiv house t.IVIMRVT In
r, 1 T ,li4 lit till ,t llril Vf UT b I'Sl o la'io. ,,-"-.
In 91 In the world for the in e ol n-lk-. Old S Si"'!-
viore 1 iro ns, cic. iwiiino w .v.. .
Hi 1 VV l Kits a-e warrinted to cure Distemper, t.-v;r
...... it iu. ,'ivp 11 tin., roat: lncre so m aniume no
' ' .i. .,.,.... .i,....o- Certllleil 10 i-v 1! 1.
Me l.il.U . owner 01 Home ui on- m 1 -
In the wor.n, un, 1 1,0,10 oiner. ..,eo..
guua. Depot 1 J siuiray aireci, renr vi.
Hugo Grundii, a youna; Viennese
shopman, is iairly entitled to a promt
nent Dosition as one of the more eccen
trie suicide's of latter days. Worily
matters had eone badly with the un
for lunate youth lor some time past, and
it would appear ttiat. anout a wees ago,
he found himself without employment.
heaviiy in debt and absolutely impe
cunious. Suc; being His intolerable con
dition, he resolved to die, but not of
hunger. On the contrary, he made up
his mind to enjoy one unarty meal, aud
then to emit the word upon a Iul
stomach. He therefore betook himself
to Z jgernitz i iestaurant, in the Shotten
gttsa, and ordered a sumptuous repast.
How vigorous was his appetite may be
gathered from the lactt iiatne spent near
ly two hours at table, during which time
he consumed a golasch with dumplings,
a disLlul of stewed Kidneys, a huge
black pudding, an entire portion of
braised beef, four small loaves, a quart
of lager beer and three pints of claret.
When he had finished this Ganran
tuesque meal, he carefully folded up his
napkin, laid it on the table boside his
empty plate, drew a revolver out of ins
breast pocket oDd, setting the muzzle of
the weapon against his left breast, Bhot
himself through ttie heart. His dinn. r
bill whs paid next day by a near relative,
who ident Aid hi3 body at the dead
house, to which it was conveyed from
the restaurant, and who, having been
made aceiuainted with the peculiar cir
cumstances of the suicide, honorably
tiubtencd to discharge Hugo Grundei's
Jat earthly liability. London Tilt
graph. Tbe Biiiltsh Ministry.
The members who ex-offlcio consti
tute the cabinet are the prime minister
(or first lord of the treasury), the lord
high chancellor, the lord president of
the council, the lord privy seal, the
chancellor 01 the exchequer, the secre
tary of state for foreign affairs, the sec
retary of sta' e tor Lome department, tue
secretary of state for colonies, the secre
tary ( f state for war, the secretary of
state tor India, the first lord of the ad
mirality, the president of tbe board of
trade, and sometimes the chancellor of
the Duchy of Lr,n a-ter,'he first commit
fcioner of works, the president of the
local government board, the postmaster
j?eneral and the chief sccre'aryl:. ire-
THE MAUKKTS.
NEW YOUK
RmtOattle Sled. Natives, live wt.. 10 (A
Oalves Good tu i'miie Veals 0 V
Sheep H?!1'?
Lamii r:?
I oga I'lvo...... .,,...... V,.,-
lireaaen. ..... v" .
rir,..v v Ktutn. caod to fancy..
Western, ood to laucy, 75 (! 25
Wheat No. 2 Kid 1 ltOi 1 IT
No. 1 White,...
Rye Stut
barley Twu-Huned fcitate ,
Com CnKi aded Wt-atrru Mixed.
Romuorn Yellow ,
Oats White State
Mixed WtBtcrn
Hay Pi line
Straw Loug Rya. per cwt
Hops Mate. 11J
Pork Mesa ni l
Lard City Steam
r cr. allowed therio'Uer fer braa
J or parMcular. appij M
D. A. McKINLAY,
,mA Commltiitlonrr, t. ul, Mlwl
Thro dollars per
JUi OUiUY&UOO.
For Catarrh,
tik''nry- . . . n a I MTttl nr Fever. Cold In tti e
S CATARR!cOLD?,,p 1 ! u,.Uul,"raw''U it o n
AUEN'S WANTED FOR 1 HE
ii HISTORYcftheWORLD
Emlifacinc full an t authentic aormintf cf every nation
or an. lent an, I mudi'i u t.iiu aii'l lii -uuliiu a inntoiy oi
t!ie rise inn! liilU r the i.M'ili and human hinpin B. the
nilit-lle iiiii-s tin- iTiisa.lPS. tin- n u nu t- si.'iu. im'
tin n. tlie iliaLin ir an l Bcttli lili'lit id tin? New World, et&
It cnllta'tlS me line 1:1"1 u:ll I'IKI.IVIIIJS. 1111,1 i in'
,st i-iiini, i-t. ist, ii v ol tin' i ur ever imni snti.i. ni-uu
fur fenoi'hiieii naisanii i-xna t iins in a
AA11.'-A1. I'l lll.ISlll.NU lU.
ink
, lMliiadc.nll
Ad.lresl
ri.
Ptrnli'lim Crude
Batter State e:r..iiiery i
Dairy IS
Western Imitation Oreaiuery V I
Factory 13
Ohaeae State Factory 10;'
1034
til
Oil1,'
07'
15
ui'
, 4 ei is! 8 ru
1 14 (4 1 .'
till o )6
W iS M
e:i t3 It
i:i ti 4,1 :-5
1.4 i
1 ?.i
li 1 '-0
(4 II
(411 ID
m rj
.. 1 15
.. i n
.. Id
.13 to
b in)
Wi&01 ltiflllf-a VJli
ureutlii thrown me
nose. Hurl l e .ibsnrtj
ed. cleaii'lns and hi'al-
InK the ULieaiea mem
uraae.
Fop Deafness,
i iccavona'lr ann'y
iiiniiic lliti, titi'l baric
I '.he ear, ruhulng la
thuroitkihly.
A Curo at Last.
Su'clflcs without iiiiinhcr lor tlie cure of Catarrh have
lii-t'ii extensively ailv, ilia.-d, and ilouhtlesa there Is some
vii tiu-In alluf 1 lii-n. Inn the eviui-nie ie ovvrwiieilinis
ii,,. i i.-K ' I'rmni itiiliii unrs inure dire. t!y than any otlii r
ti, ih w;it ! tho ihsoawMiii'l tiiouiih it laa colnpani-
livi.iv in-w discovery it lias lemilli'd In more curvs within
the raiti;p of our nhsrvatiMn thnn all the nt erB jiutio.
Hither. FYomtlu ndb-i-vam, I'a-.bnwiujuuur qi vto.
111. 1.1ID.
Prioo SO oenis. On rece nt ot 63 cents,
will mail A puckae tree. Send lor circular,
w ill full iiilormntion.
ELY S CKKAM BALM CO.. Owego, N.T.
Solil by nit Urngeists.
At Wholesale in New York, PiiilaJelphia,
Syracuse, lioston, Cliicngo and uiher citien.
MANHATTAN LIFE
Insurance Company, NewYork.
State Apents wanted In .nie of th- ... st States. I.ocl
Aneiits wanted In every City an . . e T.nvn. Anply
din-it lo thist'oniiiany. Over .eu, i.-in-. Far
chase vulti.-Biiivcu iu cash alter time yi-a:.' vx.otenceof
Hew noliilis.
EYE-GLASSES.
Kciresonling tlie c!i"iceat scli cted Tortoise
Snail and Anilmr. The liglneat, lmuilsoiriest,
and stroiiiii st krown. So t by Otiticinn and
jnwi-lors. Jl idii by SI'IOXlEK CUTIOAL
.M ! ej. eji., . .iiiinitin L.-inc, hlw iuir.
SAP ONI F i E
Is the Orlslnal" Oon.-eiiirate, I.ye and Rellahle Fainllr
S,i:iii M:iker llirel 1 inns a vi.il n in v oai h 1 'an for liiaklna'
lli il. Mi,fl and Toilet miiiii quickly. It Is tun
wemht and Blreli:lll. As-li your aioicr luC UWOSkl;
11 1 It, and take no otl.i-rr.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phtla.
1 liU llatm-llnuse i:taljlllied 1N05.
PEHSIONS.
New T.W. Thomanda of nohliers nnd nel' entitled.
f t-naions time liamlo u:s.u.ire or ueaui. tuiKumuah.
ddiess, with s'anip,
ne;ii: i:.
P. O. Drawe- ill i,
Vuulim(oii,
BkmiB 15
Western , In
Esres State aud Peun '7
Fo.atoea SUte, bbl Kaily Rose.... 175
toif ai,o.
Steers Extra $3 00
Lambs Western 6 U0
Sheep Western 8 ei)
Hogs, Good to Ct.oiee Vorliere 6 01)
Flour City Orounit, No. t Siinng.. S 01
Wheat No. 1 Hard Uululll , 1 K
i
'5
47
en
Coin No. '2 Vteetern 64
Oats State 37
Barley iwo-rowed state...... 10
SOblON.
Betf Western Meel 9 53
Hogs Live ejf'
Hone ity Dressed (6
fork Extia Prime i-r bbl 12 511
Flour Wisconsin and Miun.Pat..., 7 -5
Corn Mixed and fellow tfl
Oata Extra White CO
Bye State 1 "5
Wool tt asbed Oomblug & Delaine,, 41)
Dnwasbed. 11 35
TVATUtrOWN (MAB8 1 OAITLI MAUKCT
Beel Cattle live welgut 164,.$
Sheep.... 01ii,4
Lamba 03
Bog! DSn)
1-aiLaDEi.PULa.
Flour Feun. food and fancy
Wheat-.No. 2 lied
Bye tiiate
corn r-iaie xeuow...... ........
Oats M-xed ,
Uutter Creamery Extra
Cheese New Vork Full Cream
(? $ i 4n
(a; li 0J
i. 6 fi '
a ,1 1
(a5 75
11 1 vs
e si
(3 an
It bU
10 0)
01
(ft. (I0A,
C13 0l
i.t a 5)
(4 eill
(4 51
ta 1 os
14 60
TEXAS!
The
Southwestern
Immigration
Company.
n.c.
ItistliennruoBeof tlite Conrirny to anptily tbe I
ecdof a Statu Uuicauof Iiainurj'stiu11'11,?0'10 I
if p ny luuiviuuai. railway ,
STXolandiibmiBhtor told.
need of a State
eubservethe t.uru
liiloiuiathinf iirnitbi-d thoso wiKUini to aettleln I
-rvna nn..u. Inrn unHHtp.l. AlldroBb I
W.W.tAN'tl.l'ivs.e 'nttiluterTexaHtate fSranee) I
Ol 13. li. IIIVAI,, r-ee.
Literary Revolution.
3ffrT IM T U each, foimeny tl ot) to jt.Miacru
J I- li I Ol. M.uauhty'B Lite of Frederick
fei rolen m Crude . . .
(4 SO
07
01V
03;
B 00 9 6 21
l 13 oj, 1 r.iu
C-J 4 J
64 (1 ti
, 4iXi4 45
, S:l (4 34
12'i4 1-!
. En . ...rrwhi-r. to sell our (ooda.
V by- sample, to fainldes. We ive stlra. line preseLtj
tn.l ttrBt-class go.i.ls to your custouiersi we give you good
JroiltsT wl prepay all express chinjcsi K! lurntsh oullU
PAMPIILRT of cur PATKNT I) HESS KKKOKMS,
coiuain nil 111 I ii'lernarniciits. I iiirsets, W atsts,
Ivii, r.,,,1 snK-wiiiu KiniiviitiTS. Shoulder Braces, Ac, fot
Ladles Children. Sensible, cheap A health cou.luclni
Mis A.FIetcherACo., W K. 11th St.,K.Y. Free to Ail.
Agents Wanted for the Handsomest and
CHfcAPEST BIBLES SWM
Un-i.ie.il. II. Oariy e's Life or lioberi uums. Ill.ua
mat tin 'b Ufa of M.i-v Queen of Scots. IV. Ihos. lluahec
AlaulincsB ts sT CT t.S r; each, formerly l.M
of flu ist. J W a I w I sj tath: I. Aruo it's Light
or Asia 11. liOl ibilMii s v liar 01 v .isenei.i. lit. imiua
Witncliauseti'a Travels and SutprUin Adventures. Fur
I.Vlfe- 1': uuuy,iu B 1'iuriui s Progress, itiustratet
calalosue sent flee. AMKltlV4.ii LOUH fcXtJIIAM,
Joauli. Allien, Jaauiter. i'utune JBuililluv, Kew York
UATRilft
Bl-CAR?
SODA
FOllSHKEA Mc.MAK.lX, pACu
niieioiiatl.il. un
;enti.
.arse
PREMIUM .
It Is asnlntelT iw
It 18 tue beM lor llaKlnc
ntitti,
an
Istha best tn the Wo-ld
l..Gt for UleillelliAl PllilKiSOS.
all Family L'aca. Bold by all Dtui,iBta and liroceit.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla.
TEAS.-t
Choieost in tliu worll IPlportii price
tiniiii iv iticifflsiri' A 't-iits wame 1 evt-rywiit-r
linlii.-airtclitd (1 Hi'f UH.lA tltni Kt-ll.l for ('ll'CU &V
HOlli WELLS, 4:f Vcsty St.. N.'Y. P.O
mitL' mtv. iTPti'f niRCnVKUY OP TI1K
a ..n..n',.i. .ir 111 irnut Oil hV IKiil J l lic Ixitl.L'. bt l
oil rece-'ipt of price, -J. Addlirf J. 11. UhCK-tlti CO,
Si III K. 78tll St.. .Sew iolk.
.061j(a07K Rittuad 01' '.
nlQAIC T 1 1 n r-for Ooiisuuiption la also
f J W J . s U it ti lb beat couaU iiMdlcliM.
DONT YOU WA'T
A urklMt? RV TUP SEA."
13 O. l-ISUSKYiNorfolliMVa;
VntlWP MCN Learn Telegraphy. Earn W to tliKi a
TUUIXU IVltlM nVouth. i.i'di.utismiiiiaiileriliiaylug
offlccl. Address XtUt&llX Jes!- .dWU!lft YlJk
an ! A niovTni a'ien-ts wantew
03DU
AI.l.KH'H Hi Rln I-'ood-cnres Vervons Debllltj
A Weakness ol Gi'i eralive Driiana. fjl-ad dlllgkilsta
bend for Clr'f r to AMeu's Plianuaiy, Jill Fust Av..N.Y.
15 Hot Selling Aun ts in the world, !
saiiipierig. JY Uumsuh. Delioit, Allctv
$777
A YEAR and expenses to agents.
eiutllt Free. Audiess
P. U VlUKEltY, Auiiuata, Maine.
D,l TiiiiHOiieiOii'S Unrivaled ltestoratlv! for
N ervous Uel.illty. tl. Trial box, I0c.424lh Ave.,JJf.
an A Week ' Ka'ei-nieii Kn Canvasslni.
,t Address W.C. lUvits A Co., Schenectady, A'.Y.
llnh'lye'.stlieSFESI
and ItlOSl'i It acts tnslaul v
iieoui.ly.produiilig the most
n;riuial .hades or 11 aelt or
Hrowui does NuT STAIS
I Im .nil I. h..i.v
'Q ,ipp lid. It Is a standard
V meiui atlon aud a ravuriti
onevery well appointed lot
let tor Lady or UcutleinaBi
Sold by In u gists and a!
nlied by I lair Hrese a.
1 epot.tlllWH lumSl .K.Y.
C. X. CKITTEXTON'. Atjt
DEFORE BUYING OR RENTING AN
ORGAN
tmt f cur LATEST IiioTaine t'lTiioorl (Upfh
4to), WJ& t EWKsr stvlm. Al t61 an I vpwur 1 1 or at) aap.f
sxSv.rl'lup StiUrtt. M '.SON IIAMl.tH HKiiAal
(o.ES-j T. t'lin lit SI., llOSlON'i 411 Ka4 Mlk tl
mm mini . . iT,.i.,T.,inn.nju.
iriTnnpn
J. V'Svi rvio inuunu
.t l-Wf
I Vl'-Sv'SrV jf - 'J.I
r.ii ri.T-f I'i.at.i Pi.avm
ror Mnil Olllhs. or Amal ur Theatricals. Temir-
t;; ' i ,, T -- , " ".' i y . '"j s, r.iio.'i'i..
t T- iii-ahi-is, r.inioiiiunes. lauicaio
. uwi ii, r jip rieii iiainni!.. jiiriev . u itv iiml. wi
.-caiM. mn flltlMllllieS UI ri'ilUll'il piTiei. COStUn
ocenery, Cliatuiles. New cataLiiniea Silit Ilea ronrjiii
full description mid prices.
S.mui.L 1'kcm u A Sux. i
SMESMEN
WAN TIP
A Month and Srpente
. a. funis a oou.uiHu, o
flTTinp itlftl selllnx our Robber Stamps and Muslt
VI MUX Bamplea Free. Coot t lllssell. Cleveland, 0.
EAIlVLAtI FAHMH.S7 to 3 per A ere.
Short winters, briny suniiuera healthy cllnials.
oxu! Ire. U. P. CUAK btUU, Fe4txalsbiug, atd.
WAITED,
n wj m iniiTtisaci ,,M-iJ sji VI IIVIIIBII, VJ BOlldl
puixui piitdii id eveiv tny, iuwn hki ii rat
Ai-mI-Imbm. old (a bll he (I luikdiiv
ftllltt. AlttiUlH, itlltl.lJ UllllllllCiiliUll. to
WALUhiN j AMKS, alattuo P, SitW TOTk.
IhsV l7. a UtitUdllfl. at A I I