HE FOUGHT AT WINCHESTER. An Old Rebel Soldier Found Warm Friends When ArraitfiiO'l as a Prisoner. In the case of The State vs. John Stuart, indicted for larceny, the pris oner appeared in the - court room, shuttling along, scarcely able to walk. He wore a soiled check shirt, a very much worn suit, and a buttered hat. Appearing as State witnesses were two well-dressed, sleek-looking men who were determined to seud the old man to the penitentiary. "Has the prisoner any counsel?" asked Judge Phillips. "I have none," answered Stuart. "I am a poor man and unable to pay an attorney." The Judge saw by the man's looks that his was an unusual case, and said: ¥ Well, go on and tell your story." "Well, sir, I was in the Confederate army, and at the battle of Winchester. I was shot through both hips. Since then it has been exceedingly hard for me to support myself. I went to work for this man last year upon his word to board and clothe njo and to pay me what my services woe worth. During that time he paid me 10c, with which I bought tobacco. At the end of eight mpnths he refused to pay me any money, and refused to give any clothes, suying my services were worthless. Then I went into his wardrobe, took a suit of clothes to hide my nakedness and left. He had me indicted for lar ceny, and I have been in jail ever since." As the old man finished a murmur of indignation was heard throughout the court room. "You say you were shot at Winches ter?" asked Judge Phillips, who was himself an officer in the splendid and memorable charge. "Yes, sir. "Were you in the second charge to the left, on the other side of the town ?" The prisoner's face brightened. "Yes," he said, "I was there—Rhodes' division—and was shot while crossing the ravine just below the hill." The Judge was certain then that the old veteran was telling the truth, but to be certain be called the State's wit ness. While this witness was giving in his testimony, which was that the old man's story was about right, but that he refused to pay him anything because liis services were worthless, Stuart leaned over to Solicitor Settle. "Mr. Settle," he said, "your father and I were friends. I lived in Rockingham county, and your father persuaded me to enlist in his company. I received my wound while following him. Since then it has been hard for me to keep out of the poorhouse." Ry this time Judge Fliillips and So licitor Settlo and everybody else in the court room were satisfied that the old soldier had been pitilessly persecuted, aud the faces of the onlookers showed the deepest pity and sympathy for the unfortunate man aud the blackest in dignation for his employer. "Mr. Solicitor," said the Judge, "change your bill of indictment from larceny to trespass." This was willingly done by Mr. Settle, Now," lie continued, "judgment is suspended and the prisoner is dis charged." Scarcely had the last word been spoken wlieu every man in the room applauded, and great tears were roll ing down the cheeks of strong men. As the old man, who half an hour before had been friendless, hobbled out of the court room, hundreds of men drew round him to shake his baud. Our townsman, W. B. Glen, volunteered to secure him a pension. Mr. Hollyfield offered liim a position as miller, and in less than five minutes a purse was made up to buy the old soldier a suit of clothes.— Leesburg Mirror. Some Other Game. A man with his left arm in a sling was telling a passenger on a Port street car what ailed him and how it happen ed. Said he: "My boy Heury likes to go huntiug, nud so last Soonday I takes my gun und goes oudt by der Norris road mit him lo kill some squiriels. Pootv soon we vhas separated, und I goes along by a thicket, und Henry shoots mo mit his shotgun." "Accidentally, of course?" "Of course. He sees me creeping along, und takes me for a wolf." "A wolf! Why, there isn't a wolf within 000 miles of Detroit." "Dot vhas so, but Heavy doan' know it until we comes back home. lie feels worry bad aboudt it. Henry vhas a good lKy, und next time he doan'make 800ch a mistake—he shoots me for a wood chuck." — Detroit Free Press. Keeking Knowledge, Mot Hospitality. Payson Tucker was in his younger days a companion of Artemus Ward, and tells many a good story about him, savs the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Here is one that the railrohd manager related to ex-Governor Plaisted at the I Twin Mountain House the other day : Artemus was out very late one night, aud came home in a driving snow storm. The family had retired. Ar temus went around the house und threw snow-balls at his brother Cyrus' window, shouting for him to come down quickly. Cyrus appeared in haste, and stood shivering in his night clothes. "Why don't you come in, Charles? The door is open." "Oh," replied Artemus, "I could have gotten iu all right. I called you down because I wanted to ask you ii you really thought it wrong to keep slavoH." . What Mine Host Says. It is a mistake to suppose that our register books are open to the public as a right. It is simply as a matter of courtesy that we permit any one to look at them, as wo are not obliged to show them. If a person calls at the house in order to see a friend or find out if he is stopping there, it is his place to inquire at the office; that is the only proper way. Our bocks are always destroyed now as soon as they are full. Hotel-keepers have been sub jected to much annoyance by being frequently ordered to produce them iu court as evidence in complicated law suits. In order to avoid so doing we. always destroy our books, and can say to the court that we havo ne record of any such parties as the ones in ques tion having been at our house at any time. THERE mav not be any such thing as the elixir of life, but the youth tliiuks he has found something vovy near it when he kissos the girl he loves for the first time. "WHY is it that when some men are depressed, the first thing they do is to take a drink?" "Because," replied a real estate man, "no doubt they want to fill up Abe COMPOSITE NOVEL WRITING. One Author's Story Wound Up Suddenly by Another. Major Calhoun, one of the most pro lific of modern story writers, and Louis Neuman, who is the author of .three composite novels, adapted from the German, Spanish and Italian, were comparing experiences a few days ago. "I once had a rather exciting passage with Ned Buntline." said the Major. "He was writing u story for a weekly paper, on which wo were both frequent ly engaged, when he took a sudden va cation. The publishers were in a di lemma, as they had but a singular in stallment ahead. I was sont for and told to read the chapters already print ed, aud then to set to work and finish up the story in ono or two install ments. "The multiplicity of characters puz zled me. Finally I resolved to get rid of some of them, and 1 adopted a very original method. I put a number of them on board an excursion steamer|and then exploded her boilers, sending them to kingdom come. With tlio rest I worked out a plot to a climax and wound up the story." "That reminds me," said Neuman, "of a somewhat similar incident that occurred in Paris. A highly sensational story was running in one of the daily papers, and the chief had a few install ments on hand when the brilliant young author took it iuto his head to go off and get married. Then he yet out on a wedding tour, which was to last a week. The installments wero soon used up, and another member of the stalf was directed to wind up the story. He sent the heroine to a watery grave in the River Seine; he poisoned the hero; slew the abbe who was the sole witness of the marriage, and closed the tale in a most traghrand harrowing manner. It was a dark and weird success, you may believe. At the end of tlio week the author showed up. He had with him several installments which he ten dered to his chief. " 'Your story is finished M ' said the editor. " 'Pardon me,' said the undaunted novelist, 'it is not finished. 1 have here the continuation, and there is more to c.me. Indeed, the best part of it is here.' " 'Tchut,' exclaimed tlio chief. 'Why insist? I say it is finished. M. hud to do it in your absence.' " 'I am aware that he wrote several chapters,' said the unblushing roman cer ; 'but if you will kindly read this manuscript, I am sure you will agree with me that I am right!' "The manuscript was passed over, and to the chief's surprise it was a re markably dramatic sequel to the story. Tho heroine, instead of being drowned, was rescued by some fishermen on tho river below Paris; tho hero was saved by a medical friend who applied the stomach-pump in time, and the abbe re covered from his wounds and was on hand to bless tliq nuptials of tbe happy pair. "My friend," said the composite novelist, as he turned to the contem plation of a Portuguese book on short horned cattle, which he was translat ing for a Mexican ranchero, "thereis no obstacle that true gcuius cannot over come." The Mun in Room One. It was at a hotel in Manistee, one ol those badly planned houses where tint sounds from the bar-room and officii reverberate through the upper floors The hour was past midnight and s par(y sitting in the office were listening to the experiences told by a loud-spok en guest. The electric bell sounded a call from room No. 1. The porter went up to see about it and was spok en to as foliowe. "Give the compli ments of the Man in Room No. 1 to the gentleman speaking below. Kept awake by tho sound of the gentleman's voice, this man requests him to talk down cellar instead of up stairs." The porter failed to render the mes sage as politely as it was given him and of course tho talking was kept up, with more enorgy than ever. After awhile a bare-legged figure, iu a flannel night robe, appeared upon tho stairway, and speaking in a voice rich with entreaty, said: "Fellow Citi zens, permit me to introduce to this meeting tho Man in Room No. 1. He is not as much of a man as he thought he was when ho saw Room No. 1 put down against his name. [Applause.] Then he believed himself to be 'some punkins,' and the landlord an intelli gent and discerning person. [Hisses.] He now feels himself to be a badly trapped fly and the landlord a diaboli cal spider. [Renewed applause. J When he walked up to the desk and register ed a siren song worded like this ruug in his ears: " 'Will you walk Into Room One,' Bald tlio landlord to the Client, 'Kopt for an honor'd ono? Therein you'll sweetly rest.' " Cries of "GoodI" "Give us a'more!" etc., etc. "Room One," the man wont on, "is down for a call at 4 o'clock; wherefore ('Oh! Oh!') I rise (manifestations) to remark that my honorable friend, tho distinguished gentleman who last ad dressed you ('Rats!'), is an orator of force, and the Man in Room Ono yields to him. The voice of tho honorable gentleman, as it is heard 011 this floor, may he soft and peruasive; but as heard iu Room One, it is n trumpet at tuned to waken tlio landlord's most honored guest. (Derisive laughter.) Room Ono, follow citizens, is at tlio head of this imposing stairway, ascend ing from this magnificent oflico, to which tho adjacent dining-hall, the palatial barroom and the reverberant billiard saloon act as sounding hoards. [A voice: 'He's in the soil})' and laugh ter. J Somo of you may place faith in the superstition about the number thirteen. Such might regard an as signment to room thirteen as a presage of had luck. [Acquiescence. | As a choice between them avoid Room One as the unluckiest of the two. [Sensa tion.] I might say more, gentlemen, hut you perceive the situation, and the hour is, ah—lute. ['Go 011, go on.') Permit me to retire to the repose of private life, and yield a measure of your sympathy to the Man in Room One." [Loud applause, followed by the adoption of a resolution of condo lence, and immediate adjournment.) - Detroit Free Preen. Devices or the Improvident to Keep from Uctting Broke. Two young crooks wero arrested somo time ago 011 suspicion of committing highway robbery by knocking down a drunken man and rifling his pockets. When they were searched before being Bent to their cells, the halves of two one dollar hills wero found in a pocket of one of the young men, and tho natu ral inference was that the bills were torn in getting them out of tho drunk ard's pocket. After tbe young men were locked UP. another of the saute gang neara ot the arrest and huntea up one of the detectives. He learned about the finding of the bills. "Wero they like these?" he asked, taking (ho other portions of the same bills from his pocket. "Yes," said the detective, "and I guess I want you, too." "Hold on," said the crook. "Come with me into this saloon and I'll provo to you that this is dead straight." The detective accommodated him and reaching the bar the young man said to the cashier: "What did 1 sav this afternoon when I tore them bills iii half and gave half to Eddie?" "You said, as near as I can recollect, 'Take them and keep them until you meet me iu the morning. There will bo one Sunday that we won't be broke.'" ''That's what I said." said the crook, "and there's lots of fellows to provo it." There was no reason to doubt the story, and the cashier said lie had seen it done before by fellows who were afraid to trust themselves with money for fear of spending it too quickly. He said there was ono customer of the place who tore bills in half in this man ner and left a portion of them in his care occasionally. —New York Sun. LETTER!* FROM THE CORNERS. NEI-K on NOTION* HALL, I KILKENNY CORNERS, F lAvii! 10 when we arove WII want a axpectin of neiihor, but she led to see us, an so yp wus Dave, her son she, "fur I'm a goin to hev a yaller tee to-raorrer nite, an you kiu git acquainted with all the big bugs iu town." "Great Guvoner! What in creation is a yaller tee?" asts Willam Henery. | "You lest wait an see, paw," laffs j Tilly. "1 hope it haint enny thing thet I'll have to wave a yaller shirt an breeches at," ses he, kindy anxious, "fur I didn't fetch along my hickory shirts nor my yaller jeeus neatlier." "Now, paw, your to bad, an you mustn't go tf> playin' enny of yer (ricks, fur its to be high toned cumpauy." An he promised he woodn't. You see, Mister Edit.nr, Dave is Mare of the town, an he is looked up to like prusident Harrow son. Hoop-pole Bend haint sech a dretful big place but it lies es menuy es too hundred an fifty people in it, an Tilly sed thet they wus looked up to an cun sidered the Bun tung of the city, an she wanted me to ware my black casli amere. Wo all dressed purty tolable airly, fur Tilly wunted to look arfter things in to the kitohing a lectio. She lied on] a yaller tee gound thet wus jest awful purty, an the widder wus bound she wouldn't be out dun sp she wore about 7 yards or more of yaller ribbing an a lot of yaller roses. We put yaller on to every tiling we cood think of. The table cloth was yaller, an so wus the deeshes an most every thing we wus a goiu to eat wus yaller. The cumpiny begin to cum prirty yearly; they wus mostly all strangers to me, but Matilda Arrabella she in terduced me to 'em. They was the Moon's an the Devons, an the Burleys, an I disremeniber who all elts; they wus all dressed up awful line, an bed on sum yeller. Mon wus a widower an he brung liis 5 darters. Ho was a tall, gant lookin feller, with smoak-colored hair ' an whiskers, an he talked threw his nose, an wore a blue neck tye. "I feel tliet I hev met my fate at ' last." whuspered Mis Boggs to me, an she made fur him. "I felt kindy sorry fur him, fur he looked like a good-hearted sole. When wo went out to supper he tnk two of his darters an' the Widder Boggs wus thet disappiuted; but she tole Till she'd holp her wait on to the table, an she did. I hed tole Wm. Henery thet he must be awful keerful an' not git into a scrimmage with no one, fur we must liolp Matilda Arabella an' Dave keap there position in Hooppole Bend sciety, an lie promised he wood. He dun first rate till Sally was a passin the doenuts an she jerked the plate away jest es he recli fur one, an lie mado another grab fur it an over he went, an tnk the table cloth with him. I were thet mortyfide. I got the deosli o baked beens into my lap an one o tlio Moon gals got the sammin salid, an Mis Burley, the preacher's wife picked a Rourdeen offn the preecliers shirt buzzom, an there lay Willam Henery on the flat of his back a pickin the cold slaw out of his years aud eyes. More anon. HESTTFT ANN SCOOFER, The Verdict of Suicide Stood. Andy Boiling was a bad citizen ol Jackson County, and had killed half a dozen of his fellow-citizens. Ono even ing Boiling killed his seventh man in Clover Bottom. Tlio next day a jury was impaneled to inquire into the affair. The testimony was that the deceased had called Boiling "a liar," and that Boiling immediately drew his pistol and fired, killing tlio man who had in sulted him at the first shot. The jury went out to deliberate, and after a short time returned the follow ing verdict: "We find that the deceased, Henry Jones, committed suicide." The coroner was amazed. "I shall not receive the verdict," he said; "the testimony was positive that Andy Boi ling did the killing." "Yes," replied the foreman, "and the testimony was equally positive and un equivocal that the deceased was of sound mind and in full possession of all his faculties just previous to his death, and that while in this condition he called Andy Boiling 'a liar.' It stands to reason that if he had not meditated self-destruction lie would not have been so rash. He knew what the con sequences would be and bo evidently wanted to die." So the verdict of suicide stood.— Louisville Courier-Journal. He Will Burn His Feet. Brown (to Jones, whom he has ob served to shiver)— Don't you know, Jones, there is an old saving that if you shiver it is a sign that somo one is walking over your future grave. Jones—-Is that so? Well, he is lia ble to burn his feet if he keeps at it, for I have arranged to be cremated— Texas Sittings. WHEN A man falls to drinking it is not lone before he drinks to falling. STUFF AND NONSENSE. FOOD for thought brain nourish ers. A SHADOWED life—followed by a de tective. IKON bars are tho most reliable sorl of appearance bonds. THE pugilist ascends the ladder oJ fame round by round. A PHILADELPHIA bootblack meets the russet shoe fad half way with the sign, "Boots blacked yellow." "NEWSPAPER men have a right to he proud." Well—yes. Handling a paste j>ot is apt to make 'em a little stuck up. TRAVELER (in Ireland)—l don't sec how it is you people keep in such good humor. Irishman—Sure we do nivei have enough to ate to get bilious. "YES," admitted the visitor, when the proud mother exhibited her baby "he lias his father's nose, but don'l worry. It may not be always that red.' MAMMA QUEER (to her little son)— There, now, don't bother me; I'm busy Go and play with the old cat. Toninij Queer —Why, mamma, that's what the nurse said to papa yesterday. JACK —Charley, why don't you pro pose to the Widow Green's daughter' She's rich and is regarded as the pearl of her sex. Charley--I know it, m\ boy, but I dislike tho mother of pearl. A TERRIBLE burden: Clara—What o terrible lioise that wagon makes- George—Yes; it's dreadful, isn't it: "What makes it groan so, George?" "Why, it is tilled with green apples." DOCTOR SQUILLS —There is nothing serious, sir; your wife lias merely bit a little skin off tho end of her tongue. Mr. HeUpeck—End of her tongue! Great Scott! I didn't know there was any end to it. "DARRINGER, what's become of the friend I've seen you with for a week?" " I cut him. His name is Hava drink. and every time I called him that he said 'I don't care if I do.' He was too expensive." JUDGE (to police officer) —Are you sure, sir, that the prisoner was drunk ? Officer—ls it dhrunk, your honor? Shu re af ho ud splioko through the tiliphoue the britli uv 'im ud av made tho polos shtagger. DRUG CLERK (briskly)—lnsect pow der? Yes, ma'am. Hero's some Swed ish insect powder that's highly recom mended. Customer—l don't know whether that will answer. Mine are plain American iilseots. CHIEF (to industrious clerk in govern niont office) —Why didn't you dot the "i" in the last word of your report last night. Industrious clerk—l beg your pardon; but the clock struck 4 just at that point, and I didn't care to work overtime. FIRST DRUMMER —Last week I took the biggest order of the season. Second Drummer—l don't believe a word of it. First Drummer—You don't, eh? Well, perhaps you'll believe this (triumphant ly producing a paper). Here is a letter J just got canceling it. "YOUNG man," said a minister to a member of his congregation, "do you know what relations you sustain in this world ?" " Well, just at present the only relation I am sustaining in this world is mv father-in-law, but you can just gamble on it 1 am not goiug to sustain him very long," was the reply. LAST Sunday evening an East Side widow, who was known to the entire congregation to be greatly in want of a husband, was praying with great fer vency. "Oli, thou knowest the desire of my heart!" she exclaimed. "A M-A-N !" responded a brother, with broad accent. "Thy will be done!" exclaimed the widow, amid a snicker from the congregation. BEAUTY AND HER BEAST. "O. Jack, dear Nell's engaged, I hear; Thov Bfty to such a bear. It seems an awful sacriflco, Aud she so young and fair. It's her firßt season, but porbaps, Mamma made her say 'yes.' He's awful rich, but such a bear. What's that? You Kay you guess I've got some rather strange ideas? Ho H not a boar, but tall. Handsome and young. What do you mean ?'" "A Wall street 'boar,' that's all." A STOCKHOLDER. —C hicago Ledger. I.—Charlie brings home Carlo. 2. ( A year after)— Carlo brings homo Charlie." A Traveler's Tale. "Oil tho Island of Java you need not bo a very distinguished personage to have 100 servants at your brink. 1 kept sixty myself, and quite feu enough, for it took four of them to mix my grog." "What! four servants for ono glass of grog?" "Certainly. One made Iho water hot, a second put in the sugar, a third ndded the rum, and the fourth drunk it, for I don't take giog myself."— Wiener Jiilderboyen. iiegiiunng a career. Aspiring Youth—l understand there is n vacancy on your local stuff. City Editor —Yes, there is; in fact wo are very short-handed, and I can give you a job at once. I want some one to go around and interview Sliigg Bulldozer, the eminent politician. This paper charges that ho heats his wife and starves his children, aud we want to know what ho thinks d'out it. "Um—or—l von't in i regular in terview' for find kind of work?" "Oh, yes, cvcrnl of llieiu, but they are all n the hospital."- New York Weekly, Chinese Sayings. Some of the ordinary expressions of the Chinese are very sarcastic and char am eristic: A blustering, harmless fellow, they call a "paper tiger." When a man values himself overmuch, they compare liim to "a rat falling into a scale and weighing him soli." ()verdoing a thing, they call "a hunchbackmakin a bow." A spendthrift they compare to a rocket which coes o!f at once. '1 hose who ex pend their charity on remote objects, but neglect their family, are said " o hang a lantern on a rope, which is seen afar but gives no light below." Your Pullets .Hint Titty. Two or throe weeks of judicious manage ment now to assist the pullets in formiug their first crop of eggs, so to speak, will muko a vast difference in the product of eggs dur ing the next four months. A few dollars properly spent on the llock now, will return to you many fold increase in eggs. Mr. E. R. Stuart, of Lancaster, N. H., suys: "1 had twelve fine Plymouth Rock pullets. The sarly hatched ones commenced laying in the fall; when cold weather came on they stopped laying, while the rest had not begun to lay. I then commenced using Sheridan's Powder, advertised to make hens lay. Tu ten days one pullet commenced to lay, in fourteen days three more began, and in just one month from the time i began using the Sheridan's Powder, the twelve were laying." For 50 cents in stamps, I. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Custom House Street, Boston. Mass., will send by mail,two 25 cent packs, flvopacksfor $1; or, for $1.20, a2# pound can of Powder postpaid; six cans for ss,express prepaid. Tes timonials sent free. For 5 cents a copy of the best Poultry paper sent prepaid. The paper one year and a can oi powder for $1.50. Charitable people in London have raised £4,500 with which to pay the first cost and maintain for a year an nmbuiauce system modelled after that ol New York. Why rub, and toil, and wear out yourself and jour clothes on wash-day, when, ever since 1804. D -bb na's Electric .Soap has been offered on purpose to lighte > your labor, and save your clothes. Aou> try it. Your grocer has it. Gold has been found in the deserts of Aus tralia in large quantities. A pocket match safe free to smokers of "Tansill's Punch" sc. Cigar. The King of Siam is supposed to own nil tlio people in that country, and ench man in the realm has to serve for three, six or nine months as a servant of the Government. Oregon, ilic Paradise or Farmers. Mild, equable climat", certain and abundanb Drops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-< try in (he world. Full information free. Ad-, tress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland. Ore. The newest feature of personal adornment is made up of hairs from the tail of the Afri can elephant, made into watch-guurds and bracelets. Cnrd of Tlintiks. If the p-oprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish a card of thanks, containing expres sions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles bv the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair-dzed o>k. How much better to invito all to call on nnv drug gist and get a free sample bottle that \'.u ma* test for jourself its power. Large b ttles 60<\ and 81. Already a great deal of diplomacy and in trigue is said to be on loot in order to get the post of Poet Laureate when Tennyson dies. The salary is £72 a year. Did You Ilend lie large advertisement of TUB YOUTH'S COM PANION which wo published lost week? This remarkable paper has the phenomenal oircu ation of 430,(AX) copies weekly. No other (ournal is more welcomed by old and young n the families throughout the land. The pub lishers make a special offer once a year, and to •ill who subscribe now will send the paper free o January 1, 1890. and for a full year from that late. The subscription price is $1.75. Ad- Tnc YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston, Mass. The French army is making trial of a small lectric lamp which is to be employed in senrching tlio field of battle for tlio wounded. How's Thiol We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canuot be cure i by ta i"g Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, tho underslrred, have known F. J. Ch> nev for the last 15 years, and b-1 eve him ; perfectly honorable in all business transac tions. and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan fe Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. E. 11. Van Hoson, Cashier Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure i: taken internally, act ing directly upon tho blood and mucous mr faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Anger is liko rain; it breaks itself upon that on which it falls. U44. Catarrh Is n romplalnt which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates in a cold, or succession of colds, combined with Impure blood. Disagree able flow from the nose, tickling iu the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises In the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by liood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at Its cause by removing all Impurities from the blood, bulldiug up the diseased tissues and giving healthy toue to the wholo system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Preparod only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Poses One Dollar nnilß&A IIADIT. Only Certain nnd llHlll£wi PUSV CI HE In the World. Dr. Wl IWIVI J. 1.. !sTi;i'HKK.s, Lebanon 0 PEERLESS DYES Bt >UJ BT*DKUOOIH& I $25 AH HOUR s?alf IPfcV IUEPICAL CO., Rtclimend. Vn. 11 ft ME *TIJI>Y. liook-K. oping. Business Forme. UUmt Penmanship, Ari hm-tic,short band,etc. II thoroughly taught by MAIL Circulars ir Bryant's College. 457 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y F. B. TItKAT'H Catalogue ot S h Ot Ku nl ry |wj|^Heme &Beuyrn| Cur I osl t ies of Bible $2. liy HEATN. Y? is asolid handsome cakeof scouring soap which has nppjju&l for all cleaning purposes-exceprin ihe laundryTo use it is to value it- What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour, f the knives and forks,.with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even thd greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One;cake will prove all we say. Be a clever h*tlc housekeeper and try"it Beware of imitations. T&wsis but one SAJiOLIO. ENOCH MORGANS SONS • 00,, -NEW YORft Llaon a song of retaining. Hearts that were heavy are glad. Women, look up arid be nope nil. There's help and there's health to be had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent. And drive back the foe that you fear With the woupon that never will fall you. O, be of good cheer, for when you suffer from anj of the weak- "irregularities" and Afunctional de rangements," peculiar to your sex, by tho use of Dr. 1 ierce's Favorite Proscription yon can put the one ny of ill-health and happiness to rout It Is the only medicine for women, sold bydruggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every cose, or money refunded. See bottle-wrapper. For all doran .cements of the liver, stomach and bowels ta<o Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a doso. Hereafter the boats to he carried by Atlan tie steamers will he ninde of steel, in one piece, instead of wood. rijAcraso(T trade mabkW REMedySPAINI CURES PERMANENTLY humbagn • SOLD BY *0 D r n Kg in t_and_J > ealern . THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. M 4. seorrs EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL MP. HYPOPHOSPHSTES Almost as Palatable as Milk. So diigalHcd that it can te taken, digested, and assimilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the plain oil cannot be tolerated; and by the com* btnation of the oil with the hypophos phites is much more efficacious. Bcmarkablc as a flesh producer. Persous gain rapidly while taking It. SCOTT'S EMULSION in acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa ration in the world for tho relief and euro of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTINO DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS. The great remedy for Consumption, and Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists. Ofti&ulUdtira tvn.i, cuitu S ,/J CHILDRENr'^'/j OF CATAKRiI. Apply Ilalm into each nostri ELY BUGS., UU Warren St. N, v BASIBALL^ap^, SENT FREE SSSKST* 1 Theodore Holland, I'. O. liov I JO, l'titlii,l*n. FRAZER B^A L s r BEST Ilf THE WORLD UIILHOC UT Gst tho Genuine. Bold Evei xwhere. OPIUM HABIT. A. Valuable Troutlse Giving full information of an Easy and Speedy cure/Vee Is Itestffictcd. Pa. J. C. HorsiusJegcraQn. Wteoa*la FOR THE MILLION! Gliarlßs llictas' Worts, 15 VOLUMES for ONLY $1.50. j Oliver Twist, I Bleak House, American Notes. Little Dorrit, Douibey k Sou, Pickwick Papers, Martin Chuzzlewit, Davi I Copperflcld, Our Mutual Friend, Barnahy Budge, Christmas Stories, Old Curiosity Shop, Tale i of Two Cities, Great Expectations. Hard limes. Sketches uy BoZ, Nicholas Nickleby, rncommercial Traveler, Reprinted Pieces, Mystery of Edwin Drooa GOOD PAPER! CLEAR PRINT! NEAT BINDING! j Over 5,Z00 Pages o! Reading .Hatter. Fifteen handsomely made, convenient sized books, only $1.60. The entire lifteen volumes will be sent FKIiL of Express or Delivery Charges. The Peerless WAVERLY NOVELS. We will send thecomplettCset of 25 NOVELS made into 12 handsome, 12mo, books, FOR ONLY 51.50. Good Print. Good Paper and Neatly Hound. JVaverley, The Pirate, Ivaiihoc, Fortunes of NiveL Kenilworth, Peveril of tho Peak, Guy Mauuering, Oueutin Durward, Antiquary, St. liouan's Well, Bob Roy. R d Gauntlet, Old Mortality. The Betrothed, Bride of La miner moor. The Talisman. , Black Dwarf, Woodstock, Heart of Mid-Lotliiau, Fair Maid of Perth, I Tho Monastery, Anno of Gelerstoin, The Abbot, Count Robert of Paris. Burgeon's Daughter. The usual price of the cheaiest set of Dickens' Novels or Waverley Novels lias heretofore been *lO. Owing to the present low price of printing, paper and a very largo contract with a leading book man ufacturer we are enabled to offer the most extraor- : dinary bargain in good literature ever heard of. I Not choap.trashy.books.Not condensed or abridged. : It is really a whole library of standard works at tho ! price of the commonest trash. If you wish to get i either one or both sets yon should send in your order : at once. Rem. mber, there are no additional ox- It-uses, we deliver the sets FREE. Paragon Book Co. T.i VANDKWATKR STKfcl'.T, NEW YORK. ! A UIF E. The one thing you'll always find in every cow boy's outfit when he goes on the spring round-up is a " Fish Brand " Pommel Slicker. They make the only perfect saddle coat, and come either black or yellow. They protect the whole i rider's body, being made to fit round th t the saddle entire. When used as a walk • the extension pieces neatly overlap ea ' .. making a regular overcoat with a do proof Trout. When tiding, the saddle . ,ry a bone, from pommel to cautlc, and the tirely protected in every part of his be 1 e " Slickers," being of extra width, blankets for camp. Beware of worthless every garment stamped with " Fish Brand " Trade Mark. Don't accept anv inferior coat when you can have the *' Fisli Brand Slicker" delivered with out extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass* FOR THE HOLIDAYS. At very considerable expense we have placed our pelves in the I NIQUK POSITION of being able to fur- WiVEIIILE VOLDHES-8 | each consisting of thirty-two well printed pages, j bound in handsome lithograph covers. Printed in Twelve Colors, I at the extraordinary low price, mailed to any ad dress, of 15 CENTS PER COPY. i The following is the list. 7" —e aro eight kinds. S each different from the other 1 BRIGHT FLOWER' LITTLE HI7NHIIINI . SWEET GRAPES. BRIGHT DAISIES MERRY WINTER G'Oitir GOOD NIGHT B'Oltir.s , TIIE HI TTER FLY s i'OR . S. , YOUNG AMERICA STORIES. ! '>o -ent by mail to any ad- S-.A?.,™ f "l'> i ° r we will send the whole EIGII 1 I 1 OR SI.DO. Send postal uotoorouoor I two cent stamps. They aro now ready. I PARAGON BOOK CO., ! Vandewater St., NEW YOIIK. S3O FREE W hilo introducing our flue work. If you seud ua a photograph of yourself or one member of vour fam- KIEVL L rai Tu nu a full We-siae ( rayon Por tjrnlt l-rce of Charge. The only consideration imjxiHed upon you will be that you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and assist us in securing orders; also, that you promise to have It framed suitably, so that tho work will show to ad vantage. Write your full nam* and address on back of photo to securo its rafetv. W'e guarantee its return. Our oiler is good for a few days only, and tlie sample portrait is worth S3U, being as Una [ as can be made. Address co.. 120 Went 3d ht., NEW YORK CITY. Largest Llie-tiUe Portrait House In tlie World. "TF YOU WISH * f*-, „ , —i brajetl HMITH A WESSON a a. Manufactured in calibres 32,*38 and 44-ICO. Sin- Hfli Kleordouble action. Safety Hammerleaa and vss Target models. Constructed entirely of beat nnnN Ity wrought steel, carefully inspected for work* mansh'p and stock, they are unrivaled for finish, durability n ltd accuracy. Do not be deceived by cheap niulleublo cant-Iron Imitations which ai e often sold for the genuine article an.l are not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH k WESSON Revolvers are all starnw-d upon thebaS rels with firm's name, hddress and dates of patent* and are guaranteed perfcot in every detail. Im sist upon having the genuine article, and if youn dealer cannot supply you an order to addreoa below will reooive prompt and careful attention. Deecrptiveoataloim* an 1 nrlces fnrnishe i upon ap ..neon. SMITH & WESSON, LyMention this paper, bpringliold, Alajiß. tFor Dairy, Farm &. Houaetiold. highest medal*. Approved of and found OK by the highest dairy faculties. A chddcan use it. Always produce* ttrst -2 minutes Works fro™ one pint up to the tlv W *** f f biUtermillc Is also recommended by children's physi cians as best baby food. Machine also qti.. $5.80f lt'qts.^tl'o; qls ?A 'etc! bend for testimonial- and circulars to F. A. FRANK A Co., Patentee* and Sole Mfrs., Sl East ttd St. New Yogk. Rellabh a<eptß wanted. W% ■ 9 I Bfi and Wlilikey Hab. ■Bl Ui DC 8 I H Ucnredathomwith Sir iUiflsai I |"|T B.If.WOOLLBY.M.D. V Atlanta, Os. 0800 WhltekaU fit- AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DR. L 3'2H North Fifteenth Ht„ iho treatment of Blood Poise Nervous Complaints, Bright's . in * Inipotcney and kindred disease . oi now long standing or from what cause originating lifTcii days' medicines furnished by mall CBCE Send for K....k on SI'ECI V I, l)i<a-iiHi-s. rnCC. Y and sn< MF-oV this diseiise. ' erlft ' ncur * *1 O.H. INOBAHAM.It. D.. gj Amsterdam, N. Y. §3 ura only by the We have sold Big G for liSUTiiii Chemical Co tnany years, and it has WlrSSSSmmm <>t .ati- D. R. DYCTIF a Bold by CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS rihbon Take no other. All pills V\3gP Wl' n boxes, pink wrappers, are W ffW dangerous counterfeit*. Send 4e. V jr wl! ,e aSM <W b - v rctur * r t hiebesUr (bem'l t*., ladiaoa Bq., rhlla., Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers