t1 i t i e i i i 3 s t c I 1? I c H i i I f .' a i" t .. t e THE BAD KPT'S FRANKS. TWO TRICKS WHICH HE PLATED vrov HIS PA. Ifa Ihr Old nim Arreted Tar mmilitg f lilrlcenfl nnit then In Prir.eil 'arkwarrt In n (.rah Ha. "Well, well," remarked the grocery man as the boy came in thetore and sut up on the edjro of the counter, "you loom up well for a boy with the npua, I thought you couldn't get out of bml; you haven't been around for a week." " Oh, the ague's played out. I guess tiny run out of quinine in this town while I was sick. Anyhow, they fired nearly a barrel of it down my neck," replied the boy, helping himself to an apple. "I hear 1 your father was arrested last Saturday. "What's the trouble V" asked the grocery man, as he closed a new pate at the end of the counter he lial made to keep the boy away from the sugar. "AVelL he did come near being run in, sure, and I guess he would if it hadn't been for me. You see, ma has been sick ever sim e she went into the deacon's cellar to draw cider and met that s-kuuk, bo she told pa if he would get a couple of good fat hens she would try and make a pot-vie for Sun day, as she felt her health failing, and if her appetite wouldn't improve s on she would go hence, whatever that means. So that evening pa started out for hens, lie was too late to g t dressed ones, so he got two live ones from the market ard started home. Me and my chum wero layin' for him, and when he got about half way home it commenced to rain and he started on a run so as to not get wet. We fol lowed and met a policeman and told him we saw a man steal two hens, and pointed out pa as the man. Tin po liceman started after him and yelled at him to halt, but pa did not hear him. Tretty soon pa saw some one was chasing him and thought it was rob bers, so he ran all the harder. Ti en the policeman pulled out his revolver and tired into the air to scare pa, just as one of the hens got her wings loose and flopped it in pa's eye. Fa dropped with a groan, and said: " I'm shot Tell my wife I died happy." Then a crowd got around him, but when pa found ' he wasn't dead he called for a stretcher to be carried home to die with his family. "While some of the crowd went for the stretcher the rest began to ex amine him to see where the bullet went in, and when they couldn't find it, he got up and offered to lick any roan that said he was shot. Just then another policeman came up and said he recognized him as 'Chicago Bill,' a notorious safe-robber, and that a reward was offered for him. Pa said he was a honest man, and agreed to go back to the market with the chickens and be identified. They found only one of the chickens, but the market man knew pa anl fixe 1 it, and then the policeman began to beg pa's par don, and gave him five dollars to keep still about it "When pa got home lie told ma he had helped to catch a safe blower, and when he got his share of the reward she could have a new seal skin sacque." . " Your father'll kill you some day," said the grocery man. " But what about the fuss at the social at the beacon's night before last? 1 heard the whole church was mad at each other over a grab-bag, and the presid ing elder had all he could do to quiet things down." "That don't amount to much," re plied the boy. " There's always some thing turns up when the sociable season first starts in. You see, ma was appointed a committee to fix up si grab bag. Me and my chum were digging bait that morning to go fish ing, when pa came out and said, " Hennery, 1 believe you put up that chicken job on me, and I don't believe anything but hard work will reform you. I wmt you to spade up the ground under the currant bushes." I asked him if he wanted ahump-backed, disfigured boy, made so by hard work. l'asaid he wouli risk the hump, and told rne to pitch in, and then went downtown. My chum sail he would help me, and me and him got the job done before 2 o'clock. "When we got done I come in and found u a had finished the grab-bag. and had it all loaded, with the top iastened with a pucKcnng-stnng, and hung on the iaeK or a cnair. Mi was up stairs getting her Sunday clothes on. to go to the sociable, so it didn't take me and my chum long to empty the bag and get first choice. Then I got our mouse trap and took it to the barn, and caught two nice big fat mice and put 'em in a collar-box with hob s cut in it. to give 'em air, and dropped that in the bag. Then my chum remem bered a big snapping turtle he had in the swill-barrel, and me and him got that and wiped it as dry as we could, and tied it all up but its head and put that in just as the deacon's hired man ca i:e to take the bag over to the sociable. Me a my chum wt-nt down to Ids house and waited till the people got over to the bo iable, and then we went over and got up in a tree where we could see through the open window and hear all that was going on. I'a he stood over by the bag and shouted 'Ten cents a grab; d n't let anybody be ba kward in a good cause.' Three or four had put u; their tn cents and made a grab when an old maid from Oalik.wh. wh- ha I been to the springs for hysterics, got in her work on the coilar-box. When she got the cover off, one of the mice, that knew his business, jumped on her shoulder and crawled down her back, and the other dropped down on the tloor and sta ted round to meet the other one. You'd a dide to sien her Hop and scream. The deacon's folks thought it was amther atta k of hysterics, and pa and the ih a on trot upoheron the sola and held her while it id hovu Pour(d paregoric and cayenne " down her. When she got loose 'ained all tie harder, Then one of the other women seen the mouse and got up in a chair and shook her skirts and asked the new young minister to help her catch the mouse. The poor fellow looked as though he would like to, but he failed. Just then tho bottom of the chair broke and lot her fall over on ma and tore her bangs all down. Ma called her A 'hateful thing' and told her sho ought, to be ashamed of herself. Finally they got things in order, but no one wanted to tackle tho bag, and as here was where tho profits came in, pa braced up and said he'd like to know why everybody acted so 'spicious. He'd like to see a grab-bag that would give him the hysterics, and said 'women aro always gettin' scared at nothin'.' He then put down ten cents and jammed bis hand way down in the bottom or the bug, but he didn t keep it there long, lie gave a jump and yanked his hand out,yellin' ' thunder 1' Then he swung it over his liea 1 to ' shake it off, and brought it clown on the deacon's head, anl smashed his snecs. Then he swunir it the other way, and struck: the woman president of the sewing society and knocked her down. After pa had hollered himself hoarse, tho turtle lot go, and pa said he 'coul 1 lick the man that put that steel-trap in the grab-bag.' Then pa and ma got mad, and everybody began to jaw, and they all went home. There's been a sort of coldness among the : members ever since. 1 guess pa won t have a hump-hacked boy, but I'll got even with him, you just "see if I don't." And the boy went out and took a sign, " arranted l resn, irom tne fruit stand and hung it on a blind horse that was hitched to a garbage wagon in front of the store. I'eck's Sun. They Had Met Before, ller aristocratic manner and rich, elaborate toilet seemed somewhat out of place in the plebeian surroundings or the 1 nth avenue stage which she entered at Forty-second street yester day. Drawing her skirts about her she retired as far as possible into a corner seat, and gazed persistently out of the window. On the opposite sido sat a neatly attired young man with carefully waxed mustache, very white hands and an air generally suggestive of the clergy. lie glanced at the fair vision in the corner irom time to time in a reproachful manner. She loosed furtively at him from beneatli her lashes, and, with a pretty puekering of her brow seemed trying to recall at which ot the summer resorts she had met him. That his face was familiar was evident, and finally deciding that he rightfully belonged to the army of summer captives that had laid their hearts at her feet, sheconcluded to end his misery by recognizing him. He was well dressed, apparently well bred, and undoubtedly belonged to Murray lull. So, turning, with a little start of recognition, their eyes met and she bowed stiflly. He seemed delighted, and changing nis seat to her side, he saw: " You are very kind to remember me. " Oh, no," she replied, with an air of polite reserve, as she tried to place him. "I recall p?rfectly the pleasant occasion on which we met." A few commonplaces followed and, emboldened at his success, the gentle man said gravely as he drew forth a pink-tinted card: ' I hope you will permit me to call upon you again. I shall be happy to serve you." She glanced at the card, a wave oi color swept over her face, and drawing down her veil she jerked the strap, and tlounced out or the stage with the pre cipitancy of a batted baseball. The address upon the card read: " II. Bil- linger, chiropodist. Corns and bun ions extracted without pain or loss of blood." New York World. A Faralise for Birds. A young lady in this city, who hai been a diligent student in ornithology for the past three years, stated in con versation with the writer that the be a itiful arsenal domain of the United States, the island of Rock Island, is the birds' paradise in the Northwest. No gunshot is ever fired at them there, no cruel boys hunt them with s ing-, arrows, blow-pipes, rubber guns or st; nes or destroy their nests. And the birds and fowls appear to havelearne I this, for the lives and home of the feathered tribes have been thus protected on the is'and for nearly fif teen years. Almost anytime nowa lays a person riding along the avenues will see thousands of young birds resting on t letelegraph wires, whirringamong the trees, or Hying up from the mead ows of this island home. The young lady says that in a walk through the woods and groves of the island at dawn in early .June one would hear ;u grand a com-ert as the feathere 1 tribes ever gave in the North and at the present time tho singing, warbling, trilling, echoing, t ailing, cooing, make delight ful music. At about sunset these evenings, if one lingers near the grove, just Wi st of the garden tract, onthj south side of the island, and midway between Western avenue and the old mill, he will be treatel to a concert more delightful than man can create. Davenport (Iowa) Uazctte, A Month Fatal to French Kings. The Comte de C'hambord died in a month that has proved fatal to many kings of France. Philip I. died on August 3, 1000; Louis VI. die I on August 1, 110-i; Louis IX. on August 2 i, 1226; 1 hilip YI. on August 23, 1328; Louis XL on August 30, 14G1; Henry HI. on August 2, loS'J. Louis Philippe also died in thiB country in exile on August 20, 1850. The 21th of August, the date of the Comte de ('hamliord's cle:ith, is also that ot the birth of the Count of Paris, in 1838, a fact which will perhaps atford food for speculation , in tho b.lievers in o'n.iau. It is, moreover, the. anniver sary of the massacre of Stt Bartholo. Vd(w.iSt.Jumts (itttts. ,' SELECT SIFTISGS. Mesmcr first published his doctrines concerning mesmerism in 17C0. The milk of the three cows in Sitka, Alaska, is sold at eighty cents a quart. The largest cow In America, so termed by the Western press, belongs to John Pratt, of Chase county, Kan sas. She is three years old and weighs 3,200 pounds. While Michael Davitt was in Port land prison somebody sent him some Ilowcr seeds taken from an Egyptian tomb, and when planted they blos somed. This is the second recent in stance of obtaining flowers from seeds thousands of years old. A novel method is adopted in China to protect carrier pigeons from birds of prey. An apparatus made of about ten small bamboo tubes is attached to the pigeon's tail in such a way that a shrill whistling sound is produced by tho rush of air across the tubes. An exchange says : A singular feat is reported from Ireland. A man named Walsh backed himself to crosi Lough Neagh under water, a distance of four and a half miles, in eleven hours, maximum depth eleven fath om Wash entered the water at Aid more Point at half-past 3 and at half past 0 he emerged again at Kenning Point, having satisfactorily accom plished his task. Tin man was a diver at Liverpool, and was urged on by another diver named (Juinn, of Glas gow. The wager was $l,f)00. The arastras used in some of the Nevadan mines are run by sand. A windmill runs a belt containing a great number of buckets, and these tarry the sand up to a bigtaik, just as grain elevators carry wheat to a flouring mill. A stream of sand be-ing lit out upon the overshot wheel, it revolves just as it would under the weight of a stream of water, and the arastras move steadily on at their work. Whei there is much wind the sand is store;! up for use when calm prevails, so the arastras are never idle. After a su ti cient quantity of sand has been ac cumulated there is no more trouble on that score, the same sand being used ovtr and over. Captain Webb's death at Niagara re calls the similar fate of a man in surnamed " the diver," on account of his many wonderful exploits, under took in the presence of thousands of spectators to dive to the bottom of the Sicilian gulf, where there is a danger ous whirlpool, and bring up something which had been thrown in. He made the attempt and succeeded. Again something more precious was thrown in, ana ne again succeeded, t inding that in the sec; nd attempt he encoun tered some submarine diiliculties which he had not expected, he declined make another attempt, but, a SicL' nobleman throwing in a gold c studded with brilliants as the prize, he dived into the surf and was never seen again. Popular Sayings from Tope. Shoot folly as it flies. Lo, The poor Indian 1 Whatever is, is right Damn with faint praisp. Order is Heaven's first law. Guide, philosopher and friend. Die of a rose in aromatic rxiin. Breaking a butterfly upon a wheel. To err is human, to forgiTe divine. Mistress of herself, though China fall. Honor and fame from no condition rise. Look through nature up to nature's God. The proper study of mankind is man. The feast of. reason and the flow of soul. Man never is, but always to be, blest Pleas'd with a rattle, tickled with a straw. A little learning is a dangerous thing. 1- ools rush in where angels fear to tread. Willing to wound and yet afraid to strike. All are but parts of one stupendous whole. Who shall decide when doctors dis agree? From grave to gay, from lively to severe. An honest man's the noblest work of God. Do good by stealth and blush to find It fame. Just as the twig is bent the trea is Inclined. Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, etc. lie can't be wrong whose life is in the right One of the Elect Cleveland, Ohio. The Plain Dealer report that Hon. Martin A. Foran, congressman-elect from the Cleveland, Ohio, district, has used St. Jacobs Oil in his family and has always found it safe and reliable, and it afforded rum great relief to a lame knee. Key West, Fla., has eighty-one cigar factories, employing 5,000 hands, and during the year ending June 30 manu factured 75,000,000 cigars. Dr. Pierce's "TeUeti" little liver pills (su gar cnate 1) purify t!ie blood, sjieedily correct all disorders of the liver, stoma h and bowe.s. Uy druggists. The word "impossible" is the mother tongue of little souls, Florence, Oa. Dr. W. B. Prather says : ".Brown's Irou Bitters have giveu satisfaction In every instauue I have known it used. London contains lOO.Ovl) Jews and the Imtst Jewish library in the world Have you heart disease in any form! If so, use Dr. Graves' Heart Kejrulutor; 30 years have proved it a sure remedy for org auto or sympathetic heart disease. 4 1 per bottk. Tub way to forget our miseries is to re- member our mercies. C-aMrfiie i.eooumienued to ti avtlers. Aids digestion, prevents nausea and headache. Druggists. Sliaii liti'ii yuur boots .V t-h . with I yen's ttteut lb-t-1 timt'eiiers, ttnd weuf thew (tuiu. ttoma Trotlsaamtats. Oo to some good dmpRlnt and nn tibn vhnt he knows of Hunt's Home ly, and lis will tell yon that it in the boot kidney nnd liver medicine made, and one tbnt hns stood the test of time. Ixxk over mot ftnv paper nnd you will find home tostimonmls f people livinjr rinht in jour own city who know whereof tlioy speak. Below will be found one of a liuly resident of Bridgeport, Conn. Her full name nnd nddresi are t-ivrn. Any one doubting the genuineness of it hnstht liberty of calling on or addressing her, nnd, M she nays, she will be only too ulnd to tell her experience with, nnd opinion of, so vnlu. able nn article. " I willingly give my teotimony In fnvor of limit's Kemedy. I first henrd of it n few years ngo while living in Hpringllold, Mhhn. I knew a lndy thore who hnd mitTi-red for a lonn time with kidney disease. She nnd everything she could heat of, but wilh poor snocess, nnd finally heniing of Hunt'i ltemedy hcirnn using it. Woll, it euro 1 her. About this time I moved here. Afler I h:ul live. I here a time, from other sympr.t :e!ic disorders my kidneys 1 ecftmo ntllieted nnd wenk. Knowing thit Un it's Kemedy hud fireatly btue'ito.l mnnv other I b 'g.n u-iiiii t, nnd it gave me the d.iie I beneiit. Were I obliged b H:-o nny medicine of the kind agiin 1 would prefer it to all others. I con sider it a .nre etire. "It by the publ.cntion of thi, my eperi ence with Hunt's Kemedy, otheis sut'.erinij from similar oomplnints can be induce ! to avail themselves of its good effects, you hnvs full liberty to do so in any wny it may Beeir best to you. Gratefully yours, " Mns. Flohfnck I YVoon, "17B Broad Hireet. Bridg-poit, Conn.' Statistics now slutvr that, in Prussia two persons to every l.tHK) stammer. TTeantlfnl Women are made pallid and -.mat tractive bv func tional irregularities, which Dr. Tierce's " Fa vorite lVescription" will infallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. Byjlr ugg is! s. The United Sttvs di ei uot own an ncro of public laud in Tennessee. " Golden Medical Discovery " U not only a sovereign remedy for consutnpti m, but n's.) for consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, inlluenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of breath, nnd kindred nITee tious of the throat and chest. By druggists. The Italians dry and pulveri.o tho pulp of the tomato. Key. W. B. Smith, Grafton, Mass., says: "I have derived benetit from using Brown's Iron Bitters for a low state of blood." T.HK world either breaks or hardens the heart. Heart disease has brought ninny to an un timely grave. The heart is as liable as otl er organs to disease; if you have it. even in tho slightest form ue Dr. Graves' Heart Regula tor, tl rrjK)ttleat druggists. Florida has 80U miles of railways in oj e-ratioii. An invaluable strengthener for tho nerves, muscles and digestive organs, pro luring strength and appetite, is Brown's Iron Bitters. Anooha goats are being largely raised in portions of Texas. . Walnnt T.enf Ilnlr It est or rr. Itia entirely ditlerent from all others. It Is as clear as water, and as itt name indicates Is a perfect Vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gmy hair to its natural color, and pro duce a new growth where it has fallen ofr. It does not in any manner nlfect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrato oi silver preparations have dono. It will chnnge light or faded hair in a few days to a beauti ful glossy brown. Ask jour driu gist for it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE & CO., Wholesale Agents, I'hila leliilna. I'a., and C. N. CR1TTENTON, New York. Thk Blood Wotjld Run. For five years I was a great sufferer from Ca'arrh. My nos trils were so sensitive I could not bear the least bit of dust ; at times so bad the blood would run. and at night I could hardly breathe. After trying many things without benefit I used Ely's Cream Balm. 1 am a living witness of its eftVnoy. 1'eteh Bhuck, Farmer, Ithaca, N.Y. (Easy to use; 30 cents). Fob dyspepsia, mnioEHTiox, depression of spir its and general debility in thoir various forms : also as a preventive against fever and ague and otherintennittent fevers, the "Ferro-l'hosphor- sted jLUxir or (JaliBsva, made lv rHvelL Hazard Co., New York, and sold by nil Drug gists, isthe best tonic ; aim for patients recover ing from fever or other sickut-ss it has no couuL The penetrating qua ities of petroleum are well known to th.ise who have any knowledge oi lis properties ai an, and that U what inak a it so valuable as a liair producer. Carboline is cruae ou deprive .1 ot its odor and color. Millions have died with Bright' kidney disease and rheuma ic dise.is -s. Dr. Elmore is the first to discover a cure. He has treated thousands with his Klu-utnatine-Uoutuluie and never lost a case. It always cures. For Thli k lien d i. Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions Wells' May Apple "ills antibiliotis, cathartic. 10 25a. Frmer Axle Grease. One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two or three days. Do not be imposed on by the humbug Btuffsoffered. Askyour dealer forFro aer's, with label on. haves your horse Inb rand you too. It received first medal at the Centen nial and Paris Expositions, bold everywhere. Nkinay fllen, Wells' Health Roue wer rest ros health, vigor, curesDysper sia,Impottn e,Sexual Debility.fl 8J Cents Will buy a Treatise on the Horse and Ilia Diseases. Rook of 100 iages, valuub'.e to every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken. Seut postpaid. New York Hokkk Book Co., IS! Leonard Street, Now York city. No molasses and water mixture, but a con centrated extract of medicinal properties of roots, barks, etc., is Hood's Surwiiarilla. You would use St. Patrick's Salve if you knew the good it would do you. iiu.iroitH Ttwmljnal fluids of the body, when poorly nourtihea. beoome vitiated and e&ue eruptlone to appear on the kin. They ar objectionable from their diMtigurement, and vary In character from a constant, uneasy eenaa. tion to a positive distress and severe pain. Hood's fiarsaparilla corrects the derangement of the functions, enriches the fluids, purifi the blood and chang-aa the diseased oondltion to one of health and vigor. Pimples HAUroBD Fltnk, of Mew York, had so many pimples and blotohes on bis face that ha was aiOiamed. He tried various remedies without effect. Hood's Karsaiiarilla purified bia blood, and all blemieht-s disappeared. Kiiifrworiii My brother ia a victim to a humor which brings ring, wonnsalloverhisfaoa. HeiHLS ng llood'abaraaparilla, and already is so much beuetiuid that his eyes are no lenger afleoted. He will continue its use tiii be feels oily cured. L. K. Howaud, Temple, N, II. Itheuin My little boy was so badly afflicted with a humor that wa bad to mitten bia bands to keep him from rubbing the sores, which itched and dutt'hargod a watery matter. Before he bad finished one bottle of Hood's bareaparilla the sores were healed. L. J. CutMEKT, Merchant, Warner, N. H. Hood's Karsuparilla Bold by Druggists. 41; six for $5. Prepared only by O. I. HUUU A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Maei Another I. lie Suvejl, Mrs. Harriet Cummlus, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: Early last winter my daughter was attacked with a severe cold which settled on her luug-a. Ws tried several medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but she continued to got worse, and Anally raised laiye amounts of blood from hef lunfra. We called in a family physician, but he failed to do her auy mod. We then called lu a phy sician a moet skillful professor iu one of our college-he said that she could uot net well. At this time a friend who bad been cured by Dr. Win. 1UU' Balsam for the Luusc", advised aie to Kive It a trial. We then got a bottle, and before she bad used it all upsbebetian to improve, and by the use of three bottles she was entirely cured. 15 Coats will bay a Tbiitisi sir th floass am Ilia Diauu. Book of luu uagn, raluable lo every awnarof tumea. Postage stamps taken. bentpostrMld, flaw Ye poaaa Hova Co.. Ut Leonard ewaot. Pnn'tTle In fie rtin. "RoTichon Hats." t out. rats. mice. roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers. JoO. THE GREAT GERM AT REMEDY FOR PAIN. nMv and cirrus IIUKUMATISM, Neuralgia, Solatloa, Lumbago, RACKACHK, H E AD A CI1 1, TOOTH A CHS, SORE THROAT, CKHNHY, HWKI.I.INQ8, srrtAiss, Sorsncit. Cuts, Bruliot, FItOSTBlTES, Bt'KMft. AI.1, And another tmillly aches and pallia. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Hole" hy all Pr"irll and pf-nler. Directions In 11 language. 13 Tht Charles . Voqlr Ca Haaeen A. VOOH1.SR a CO.) BatUsiera, IA, CI iliraMMiaiaivi !' 'tifliftiniHnsamr f i'J i i "Hf-"Vi ; Wlliiiill.iiilliiWJl,'' !liiriminril!jl; Mi-uK . w -fit :h aiill.imiHiibiijnaiatQ; n itmmmnmiiiwmini 111 ;; i:: I' "J "iiiiiiiyii:!:siiiir'y '!iWi!iH..Hl!Pn,"'!lil N Y n u-;w In fver and tum ditrictn. In tntptotU and other rwciont Titled by epidt'uiioa. and tnilwd In all lucfiltttoa when tha condition! ara unfa vorable to haaHh, thli famous vfwtaMa in tifortnt and altera. tle, 11 OAtettar'a Stomach Hittera, hiA twn fnnnd a potent ttali stiftrtl trn to fmi.ile romtttutlona and fran.lo franimi, while ah a cure for lit dilation, nilfonflneaa and kiutlnut rout plmnU, it in without a rival. For mI by alt DniKiiiata and lealera generally. CaTARRHELY'SCREAMBALM x Pwvrrjiu 'Vv; ; H w n en a p pi iea uyina nn- will be absorbed, afTeot uallr otnanalna the head of catarrhal vtroa, vauav Inff healthy aeoretlona. IK It all ara Inflammation. protectathe membrane it iJ r. f the naaa paenag Ji.y 1 from additional oolda. oonipletely heala the norea and restore taat nnd amnll. A few ap- pllcatlona rehere. A lhoroi g trtm'Pnt uitl pntitirtly eur, Avree eliln to nee. Sena for r-27 i AY-FEVER PRICE AO CKNTS. BY M AIL VnY aVdRITGOISTS. 11 It OT 1 1 K KHj OWKlU)t N. Iiason & Hamlin Organs. ' New Illustrated Cntnlorrno, (40 pp. 4to) for season of 1883-4, including man j new stjles; best assortment of tho best nnd most attractive organs we have ever of fored.and at lowest pi-lees,? to $000, for cash, easy payments or rented. Sent free. MASON & HAMLIK ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston, 1M Tn-mnnt St.; New York, 46 ICaat 14th Nt ; tilii-agu, HV Wabah Avn. . 3. la the anlokeitt. nleaanteat. X, r UT'-nt and beat rii.id)r lor kiduey, !irr. atom ac h. bladder and Mk msHtiwri, and only mal curative ertr ,y, (imoovtrd for acuta and rbronlo yyAf rheuinatinm. iroui. Inmbniro. a 'int lot, bfor.iltci.i, aio. Havrit e l hop IfrM can Unsrlit'a dmftAHf nuJ JVritmnia to 'A wHak all tonnaof rhxutuatio ditmrdfi in V to Id wt4k rvlievce In tin mm at ory m 1 dny, On rvfer Ut hundivdi of relia t le people cured who hid tr.eimvnin everything eU. I'urnly botanic, hnrmlfnai, and nice to inoH. Ana yo.tr drtiKuiBt tt avt it; ii be iiolina etud to us fur it tike nothing elm, fclruore, Ada tun A , am WiHi.tmnt. , N. V who r &y & 5 U N & bJ, TSSSL,' ftiearrril durina' thtir ktnrvlc. Im of a Ungtr, or toe, ontli nnner iratao. tr partial iou oi eipn( or noarinic, pi tea, itta rhtra. rhuma- Him, or any other UlabtlUy antltlfn you. Widows, chllj fn, or drrMndent parent entltici. I rrtoloii pnn'urfj artire dlicharte In lout. Now tlltcliaiyri nbtaltifd. H'tir abla dlwharpf a and pension t pricurui for lt.ertrr. Tun llcna INCRCA6ED. Kajected rlalin aucrtaifu!lf firotfuitHi. liatk pitr and bounty collected. EXPERT n land ratac J mmpt atteuttnn flTco all kindu ul govern tnut claUns. AdrUafrba, Ad wltb Btaaip, I U WouP, tlox ai Waablugtuu, 1. C. 5-TOH 5! Iron Lerara. Htal HrlDfi, JAR! Btfltt. r m 4b.ia.jui r. JOkm. BaK PAVi THK fold u trial. Warrauia yaata. Ali sluM w IvW. T9t trra LuuK, auJiMa JONES OF BINGHAMTQH, Jf oi:...iiiaro, s. r.ji'ti TO SPECULATORS. R. LINDBL0M & CO., 6 4 7 Chamber of CorniiHTOt. Chiravn. N. G. MILLER & CO., 65 Broadway. GRAIN tc PKOVISION BROKERS. Mmbera of ell prominent Pfdm-e Kichaniteain New York, Ciiu-ajro, ht. nnd Milna tkou. We have t aohiMivo privnte tdwraii wire between Chi eairuand Nw Yurk. Will pam-uUi onlra on ourjiidic nient wIhmi ruofKted. Sml for ciri'iilara ooutaiiiiu partj5uIni.-ItO BT. MMH.I.u.M Jk CO.. t.'hh atfo. AGENTS WANTED raM. iliirlilH i'Vbi- nivfiiL-U. Willknila p:.ircil sijL-kiiiuM ilii 1 1 1. 1: 1 . anil TO I '. I'Oin pil l m 2u iinmit.u.. ll will also kml a groat varn tyul Ii.ik v w.irk, lor wliii'h thni ia alwayn n r.-tuly niarki t. St-ii.f t.r cin-.ular and tt-rins t.. tin 'I VO!III.Y KMTTIXJ tlAt lllNK t !.. 1118 I ui Mi.Nr Kthkkt. ItosroN. MASS. ihw Ynrr. NATIONAL TYPE CO Latent Blyloi. Largest Calalogue. Full lofiirntatlon fur3-crnl stamp. Lowest Prices, Best Assortment. PHILADELPHIA PA Commas. Sense Chairs Ami It... Kit. Mi liulit. Irnnliy atutt. nit, tliiMililt, ami coniliirtalil,,. Nu Special diHt-iiunt t,t i'l,,rKJi""ti. bt'iiil atamii ltr cata l..vii 1., I-. A. SIN( I. At it, .tOillvillr, Oikiii. lint uhki. Iitment liunib eiuiiforta. uiifiii ( tiiini. ,acv t rli. SPUn 'r new art iele to keep silverware f rom tarnish aliig. Salo ami sine, sntexnroan prepaul uny wliere tir T. i. Kruwn, VurcttBtrt Maas. A BPiitK Wanted for the Best and Fasteat Bulling J i'li torinl hookw ami Hibli'a. lri, i reiluoil ii& per entNaljoNaLjlIhlllNUC.f l'mladulphia. Pa. Yflitfifi R.'lFll tn tilejrraphy hers and we will 7. . V.-.Ti.""1"' you a situation. Olrcularalraa. VAl,..Vrl.M. UICOS., Juuv.ville, V la. TO A W1:i:K. IJadaythimmoailymade. Ooatly W I CoutDI Iroo. Amlrosa 1 hue (Jo., Auguala. Ma. Ia t9fl Per day at homn. Samples wnrthtifrHs. IU i)aU Addroaa tiXJKaoN Uo fonland. Ms. A Sure Uurn for Kpili.pny ,r Kits in 114 nnurs. K-e o poor. llu. Kaubit. VHt Arsenal St.. St. Luma, At j. PAINLESS CHiLlSBi.lTH. tie . Address J . . )., tU,x 101, Hlilll lo, .. V. I AMl'HlHt Mn.K is thn heat I. Hum, 'lit. Prii e .'. rent". FREE Tin rlitvn mr.lt v..., n ,.t. f'M.dv's Nw Tauur ayalem of Ureas Cuttluy uuuut aiu.iumuau $Rfi jweek in your own town. Termi and (5 outfit a week in your own town. Terms and t5 outfit Ires. Adiliean H. HALLt.1T A Co., Purtlaud. Mo. y aauuttiaW i. nALLt a j io. . furtitvua, mm. - o'ti r.t jtniAi. uiu : nu yttor etUKn, rnce etuo jt. sha11 Wo Le tho Child IMo? . A hard-hearted political economist, looking at a pale and puny child dfe yKP:&Slth UPn,a P-!11r Sa's thePch1ld miJht as wcU ThrJX S ?k P,r that ltS Iife never be worth muJh anyhow. There are already a good many people in the vorld who are of not much weak W fe, tf fVfS U,ie USC ad,lin to their number anX? weakling, m ho has but slender chance of ever amounting to anything? Mo ArVt ti 1.iachlld a n?othJer What she thinks about letting the child die. About this time the hard political economist had better get out of the way "Let my chdd diet A I No.'. As long as there is a fe'nedy be found that mil save that child, the child shall not diet I'll sbendmvlatt dollar to save the child' Well, try a bolt; of Brown's Irn Bras on that cluld. See the poor little fellow up strength. He re"veS lie i wi 1 live Hosts of other children liave been brought almost from de-Zh o healthy hfe by Brown's Iron Bitters. . Your druggist sell" j? , ih Aarwer Tbls. Is thera a person UvinR who aver iw ft M of aBue, btUounnesa, nervousness or neural gia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop IJitters will not cure? " My xnothw snys ITop Hittom in the onlf tliinu tlmt will kopp hor from severe atlaoka of psruly sis and bcadnohe, Kd, Oswboo Bum. My little niokly, pnny bnliy m chsnsod into a grent bonnoing boy nnd I wni ruined from a sick bed by using Hop Hitters a short time. A Young Mother. No use to worry abont tiny liver, kidney or orinnry troublo, espcoinlly Uright'e disense or dinbetcs, ns Hop Bitters never fails of a otire wlicre a euro is possible. I hnd severe nttnclii of urnvel nnd ildnejr trouble; Mas imablo to trrt any medirinn tr doctor to cure me until I used Hop ltittois. Tliey ourcd me in a thort time. T. It. lm. ITnlienlthyor innctivekldnoys canso Brave!, Briglit's disease, rhetnnntimn, and a liorilo of otlier serious nnd fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Hitters if takou in time. LtmiNfiTON, Mich., February 2, 1879. I have sold Hop Hitters for four years, and there ie no medicine that mii-passes tlietn for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. IL T. Alkxandm. Monbor, Mich., Setitomber 2fi, 1375. Sire: I hitvo bocu taking Hop Hitters for inflam mation of kidneys and bhulder, it has done for me what four doctors failed to do cured me. The elTect of the Hitters aeetned like uiiixio to me. V. L. Cabtxr. ( Onrra Tour Hon Hitters have been of erent value to mo. I was laid up with typhoid for over two months, nnd could get no relief until 1 tried your Hop Bitters. To thoso sutTcrinu? from debility or nny one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J. 0. Btiibtzei KM Fulton 8t, Cb longo, 111. LYDIA C. PIN KHAKI'S VEGETABLE COTOnNP. Is s I'neltlve Cnrt Tr all thsse ralafal Csmptalata sad Weeks ao nauns to oar ksst female poanUtloa. A Meillclne for Woman. Invented by a Wo Prepared by a Woman. Tee fleeatert Baalcal Plusrary Stars las Dawa ef nietaey, T"It rertres tho di-ooplng spirits, inrlgorates and haxinonixos the ortranlo functions, g Ivos elasticity and firmness to the step, roatoros the natural lustra to the ye, ami plants on the pals cheek of woman the frees) row of life's sprtnir and early summtr time, t TT-Physlclani Use It nnd Prescribe It Freely -V It removes falntneae, flatulency, destroys all craTlns; for stlmalant, and rellersa wenkneas ot the stomach. Thai feeling ot bearing down, cauilnf pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its ass. ror tho euro or Kldnoy CnmplalaU ar either aoa this Compound la ansMrpaaacd, i.tdia r.. riNiriiAisrii bi.ooi prmTirii will eraillcats erery yu.uire or humors from the Mood, and trlvo tono ami atii-n.-lh to the lyaMm, of tuau woiuau or child. lu.lst ou havlny lu Both the Compound and Illood Purifier arc prepared at XO and XU Western Arenue, Lynn, Mass. Prico of oltbrr, L 81i bottles for A Bent by mall In tho form of pills, or of loxenzee, on receipt of price, tt per bos (or either. Mr. Pinkham freely anjwers all letters of Inquiry. Enclose 3ct stamp. Bcndforpamphlct. Kn fmlly hould bo without LYPI A E. rPTKH A1T9 I.IVKa I'll.l.s. Ther cure constitution, bulomarsa, aud torpidity oft he lirer. S& couls per box. ( j-8old by nil Drugglsla.-S 0) '. a.,, . A NEW DISCOVERY. t7"For aeTeral years we haro furnished tho Dairymen of America with an excellent arti ficial color for button meritorious that It met with great auoceaa everywhere, rtx-elvlnflr tho hlKhest and only jaims at both International Dairy Fairs. t iTUut hT patient and actrntlAs ehrmlcai ro seareh we haye IniproTcd In several potnta, and now ofTcr this new color as the btst fa the world. It Will Wot Color the Buttermilk. It Will Not Turn Rancid It l tho Strongest, Brightest and Cheapest Color Made, tfTAnd, whilo pnrcd In oil, Um compound ed that it H linpobwllile for it to beoutn revncld. trBEWARI ut all imltattuiii, and of il other oil culum, for thoy aro lUble to becom muoldand nfxiilthu hutitr. tiTlf you caunot gvt th "Improved" write ut to kuow where and bow to gel It without extra expense. (-6) WELL, RICIURDSOM CO., ItaHlactea. Tt. THE FALL IS THE BEST . TIME TO PAINT KtiK MOST BATINKAUTORY KtS:,iS IISK F. O. PIP K A t (I'M I'LUS I'll t l'M(l l raillOI Mi PAINTS, IT Nol' S()LI BY YOUH DKAT, l-RS SKN11 DIUKftT KIK 8AM. PLUS ANl ritlCHS. 1(114170 FULTON bT., M!W YURlt. it Don't Often Happen "in uruj, am tiiin utmsu uima, jtjf (lilt UHUir, a oiiisito MHiiipie out lit iutt will euatiltt auy toe buiari aud eiitt-rprihiiiK tu tvaily umke h to ItllU ikT dy and DANA BlCKrQUiiCO.. W7, bJd tUl hruuway, N . V. airr iinrn, nriiumriTi iimmuBianini ut rtn-uru W I uu Uu . . .1ZT. I I j i iljaiWaWT-'. ' J m2 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers