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Back to Back. A rowdy cannot endure the sight of a well-dressed man. It acts upon him as a red shawl upon a bull. Sbome years ago, as two young gentlemen were going home from a party in Philadelphia, they were attacked by a gang of rowdies. The youths were brothers, and noted for their skill in boxing. Standing back to back, they knockod down their assailants as fast as they came at them. In a few minutes the rowdies fled. Similar tactics once saved two English anglers from be ing bitten by a pack of fierce dogs. As they were passing a farm-house, a large dog, whose barking and glaring eyes an nounced his rage, dashed at them. "Catch up some stones and stand back to back, or he'll worry us," cried the elder. Armed with as many stones as they could pick up, they put themselves in position and waited the charge. But the dog (lid not attack. He evidently thought the position too formidable for him to carry by assault. After circling round the men two or three times, he returned to the farm-house. The anglers, congratulating them selves on the success of their tactics pressed onward. They had just passed over the brow of a hill when a chorus of "Yelp, yelp, yelp I" announced another and more dangerous attack. " We are hunted," shouted one to the other; "more stones, and stand firm, or we are dead men." Filling their pockets and hands with stones, the two men again stood back to back, and waited anxiously the attack. On camc. the large dog, with four other dogs, all open-mouthed and barking furiously. They, too, had their tactics. They began by circling round the anglers, and gradIually drow nearer and nearer. A well-aimed stone struck the leader of the pack on the head and rolled him over. Another stono hit a second dog on the side and sent him out of the circle howling with pain. Then the pack halted, retreated some distance, and- again began to eircle round the men. Sullenly they went round and round, until, seeing no chance for an as saIlt, they went slowly off over the hill. The uglers went their way, specu lating as to the method by which the large dog persuaded his four com panions to join him in assaulting his enemies. .6IKE the moon in its risiig, life comes out of darkness; it grovs; it wanes; it disappers; lit only to the sense. Some where, always, it still floods the iight, with its beauty. It forever is; nor more, nior less. it is a.4 anl ()tiif being,9 lowilg in and out forever of tie Ama zons, the Thanieses, the -udsons of our several lives-their bays, their harbors, their inlets and their outlets. [New Albany Ledger-Standard.] Speaking of Ghove~nors suggests the mention of an item we receivedl from Mr. H enry A. Knight, Foreman at Chas.I Waters & Co'.'s Giovernuor and Valve Works, Boston, Mass. : I have used St. .Jacobl.il amiIon ng our empiloves and find that it never fails to ecure. Thle men arc dlelighited with the wonderful effects of the Oil, as it has cured them of bruises, burnms, etc. A 1 ait irul servant. A young Giernian from Mecklenburg was lucky enough to win $60,000 in one daiy ait Moniaco, anid at onice went to his hotel and locked up the amount in a cash b~ox, intending to leave for home the next mornting without further tenipt ing fortune. On awvakening the next dlay, however, the box was gone, and with it his 'oldl valet, who on number less occasions had given proofs of fidelI ity and affec'tion to) his master. As it wvas, tiue young man hiad to telegraphl home for monley to ieave the place, and learned that the servant was in Meck lenbunrg with the cash intact, having deC (eampe1d n ith it for fear that his master woul risk it at the gamning table again, as lhe had seon so nmny other lucky ones do. _______ [Eighn (Ill.) Daily Leadecr.] The subjoined opinion, we perceive, h by J1. A. Daniels, Eaiq., of Mesws. Stogd ill & Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse., Wis., and appears ini the La Crosse Chronmicle: Koume timme sinice, I was attacked with paiem in and~ below one of my knee jo)ints. A fe w applications of St. .Jacobs Oil quieted the pain andi relie vedl the iintl himation. I regardl it as a valuable medicine. Editorial Troubles. .If an editor omiits anything, lhe is lazy if lie speaks of anything as it is, lhe is mad ; if hie smooiths (downi the rough pla'es, lie is bribed ; if he cnlls things by their proper namies, he is unf~it for the p)ositioni of editor ;if he does not furmsh his readers with jokes, lhe is stupid ; if he (lees, lie is a rattle-head, lacking stability ; if he condemns the wrong, lie is a goodl fellow, hut lacks discretion ;if lie lets wrongs and injurmes go unmentioned, he is a coward ; if lie mndulges in personalities, lie is a black guard ; if lie dotes not, his paper is in Bipid. In short, if lhe edits a paplher properly, and sticks to truth and facts he is a fool, and doesn41't know howv to edit a paper half as well as his readers could. ________ Shrewdness and Ability, Ihop Blitters, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and relig~ioums, are having a large .sale, and are suapplanting all other medicines. There is nto denying the virtues of the Hop plhant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability in comipoundhing a Bitters, whose vir tues are so palpable to every onet's observa tion.--Exainer arid Chronicle.' Fast Horses. The standard trotter is one that can cover a mile in 2:30. It is said that les than 600 of all the horses raised and trained in the United States have this record. rThe number that can trot in 2:50 bear the ratio of one to 2,883 horses raised. As a business the breeding of fast horses is therefore very much of a ottory ; and when we recall the fact that the high p rices which lamous colta have brought have rarely been received by the mon who raised them, the prizes in breeding and training trotters are few and uincertain-&cinti/c_American. Txum aan of genius is not master of the pgower that is in him ; it is by ardent, irresistible need of expressing what lie feels that he is amanof srenius. Thans Whate Tomgue deand. immediate attention. Nothing so quickly regulates the system and keep. it pure se Warners at Kaeidney and Liter Cure, Rissing and Telling of It. When the wrong man kisses the right woman or the right man kisses the wrong woman-and both sometimes hkappen-i does not always follow that there is a disturbance about it. The world can never know how much unauthorized kissing has been done and forgiven and forgotten. In the naturally wild and audacious career of the human kind there is a great deal of that sort of business, and it is just as well that it is not cruelly diagged before the public on every oc casion. If that were always done it would be very discouraging to a reason ably delightful pastime which more or less concerns everybody. Many of the cares and trials of this world find relief in a kiss; it is a very little thing, uncon Any.t sweet for ite. iZ-an pno of the few .1, ti es. ;o this. y~.wol -Ichwl organ'Ie people never get too much of. Nobody wfo undjerstands even the rudi ments of kissing disdains its practice, and those who have beedi sofortunato as to reach something of the science of the thing are not easily resttained in their pursuit of suproie happiness. A kiss doesn't cost anything and it's a )retty small matter to mako a disturbance about, and most peoplo will endure a great deal of kissing without getting angry about it and regardin it as a mis fortun to make public compl aint. Now and thon, however, liuman nature is pit to an1 awfuil test inl this way, and humau nature breaks down. A man may not be so particilar about putting his kisses whero they Will do the most good; the chief aim of man is to get the kiss, and he is frequently too hasty and too reck less about it. But a woman is apt to be a little more considerate in her prefer ences. There was an Illinois woman, now, who had it prejudice against being kissed by a tilor-possibly because the other eighit parts of the man were not around '-although the tailor was perfectly free to say that he had no prejudico against kissing the lady. He regarded her as sweet enougih to kiss and frankly told her so. There are sonim cold, proud women who in some unaceoutable way have got into this world who would not be afTected by any such talk, but the numuber of these is very, very few. Whether the illinois woman was one of this rare kind or not is still. a matter of dispute. It is also undecided whether she told 'the tailor lie was a handsome man; she insists that, being a truthful woman, she could not have done so conscientiously, while he takes the op posite side of the question. There is, however, no controversy about the one point, that he did kiss her, and after all this is the most important thing. It is not certain just whlt was the matter with this kiss-whether it was not up to the standard or whether there may not he0 something peculiar -about a tailor's kiss. But it is certain that the lady didn't lose much time in telling her hus band ab~out it, and the husband lost no time in horse-whipping the tailor for dloing just what lie had doubtless himself done a thousand times. In this way the matter became the property of the public, for the tailor proceeded against the hus band for assault. Such a course is a strange as it is unusual, and if allowed to 'go on unrobuked must inevitably cut a tailor oft' from many of the good things of this world.-PhiI. Times8. Maine News. 110p Bitters, which are ad~vertisedl in our columns, rare a sure cure for augue, bilious ness and kidney complaints. Those .a ii. them say they cannot b~e to.) bi f-.!v re1(cn fait trial. ami will bvoom i h2 '.b "j 'h aisti in the praise~ of th'eh- aud ~a !CGi -- P( rtland Argus. No New Thing. The idea of the cutting of the Isthmus of Panama does not date from yesterday. In 1528 a Portugueso navigator, Antonii Galvao, prop)osed to Charles V. to makt an interoceanic conmmnunication. In 1 78( Nelson prop)osed a canal through Nicar agua. Von Humboldt took upl th( p)roject in 1801. In 1841 Remuiy de Puydl took at colony to Honuduras to dig a canal there. Two years later GJavella and Courtines were sent out by G*uizot te study tihe quelstioni ; they "pronmouniced agamust the possibility of the enterp~rise. In 1842 thme Giovernment of Nicaragua askedl Louis~ Natpoleoin Bonaparte to lend his name to the e'nte'rprise. After hmis escape from .Ham Louis Napoleon did a~ peal to thet public for funds in1 a pain ph ilet, '"Le Canal de Nicaragua,'' but thec p)roiect fell through. Un. TAnLERt prepares from time Buck. eye so common in our forests, a valual e Ointment, wich is ilunuled as a renmedy for Piles. Ilf you know of a sufferer wit'h that disease, tell himn that 60e. will buy a hot tleof Tablier's Buckeye Pile Ointment. F"or sale by all D)ruggisis. WAS there ever a better examle of tihe witty andl concise form of expression conmmon to thme real Western American than the answer of the grim man of the Sierras, who, whieni aske(d ab1oult the character of a neighbor, sententiouisly replied, "' Mister, I don't know veiny much about him, b~ut my~ impression is that he'dl make at first-elass strang~er !" THiiEATRtE-noEns, club-yisitors, late supper takers and patrons of the horse railroad owl trains, should all certainly huave a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrupeconvenient. Gentlemen yeu will need it. INDIGESriON, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking MENsMAN's PEPTONIZE D WEmEF ToNIc, tho only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-nmak ing, force-genueratin gand life- sustainin g rop erties; is imvaluable in all enfee bled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaint s, Cabs wel, Hasard & Cos. proprietors. New York. I . S0 *Isittin-flired Wis. I Once on a time I went to spend the dterwnoon with a uigbor friend, and my isit turned out nothfug but apologies, w.ith now and then something said be tween. She said slie had put off baking on account of some -sewing she wanted to fluish, and thought she would bake in the afternoon. She had to chase the .hens iil scratch the barn to get some eggs to hake a eake, 'iw the day before she had sent all she had to market. And then all her wood was out-doors in the InMin and snow, and was slow to burn; eOnsequently the cake got sad before it was baked. Her knives and forks sh had laid widei in the morning; they then had to be scoured, and then as soon as it got a little dusk she thought of her lamp, which had to take ita share, etc. But, farmer sisters, here let ne say that it ever I am found in such a fix, I will make the best of it, and let visitors eat tie sme as I (o, and try to visit one. half the iime any way. I think the bet ter way is to do idl necessary work in the morning, and let sewing gu until after nooli, as unine-tenths of the visiting peo ple would rather have their chat and par take of a cup of good, hot coffee, and plain bread and butter, than to have nick-nacks. I always have thought that house wives needed help just as much as the men, mul think so yet. Let a man get in a hurry and his first thought is, hire a man to help him out, and it is all right. And how many are the 'times that his worked-down wife is hurried and worried and no help ever thought of for her; and if she should speak of hiring a girl at two dollars, or one and a half a week, the man will say, "This girl business counts up like Sam Hill." All this time he keeps his mai week .in and week out, costing him from five to six dollars a week, and only works from sun to sun, while a girl works from sun until ten at night.--Gcmima Bedot. heep Young. Do'it grow old and rusty and cros4s, afraid of nonsense and full. Tolerate tihe follies -n- vnidities of youth. Gray hair and wrinkles you cannot escape, blut you need not grow old in feeling unless you choose. And so long as your fa, o IS only on tfhle outside, you will win in eon|Ilfllene froin the young and find ywlur life all the brighter for contact with theirs. 14ut you have too many grave thollu ts, too imny weighty anxi etbs and ditie, too nuch to do to make this triding possible, you say. The very reoaon, my friend, why you should cultivate fun, no1Nseuinse, lightness of heart-heeamse you need them so much, because you are "1 weary with tiinking." Then do try to be young, even if you have to lie fooli'sh in so doing. One cannuot be wise all the~ time. MOs-r people think of starch as being used only by washerwomen in doing up fine linen, but it really forms a large part of the food of mani. Rico is nearly nine-tenths starch, and Indian corn an'd barley more than two-thirds. TRUADE MA1I HHEMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of t'ho 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. No Prew ration on earth equal. 8-r. JA(mn OIL an a a(.je, suere, almepie anid cheap Extermnt Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 70 Centa, and every one suffering ith pain can havo cheap anid positive proof of its Directonsa in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOTNE. A. VOGELER & Co., BialtImm-3, Mel., U. 8.. $oSTETrEgr Invalids who have lost but are recovering vital stamina, dleclare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. Not only does It impart strength to the weask, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervalsr, se ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and kid-I ney troubles, and conquors as welhl a pre venta fever and aue. For le by a' Drueste and~ D~elenw P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE STORY"FTHWORLD 1il and authentic accounts of every nation *1aneiept an odern Umes, and including a history of 15 he ad l 'Of the Greek and Rohia Ztapirs, the MIddl.M9eag, the erusades the feudal system, the reforms. ie, the diScovery and settlement of the New World, etc. It 07tains 070 Sne istorical esnitrvliag and ib the meet Smplete EWttry of the World ever published. Send r speimesa pes and extra terms to Agents. Address AA90A ft Ubus f Os AYIAAS UA. Aget, and expenses. 96 Outit fra m s" . Iwalr k Co., Augusta. Me. Agesta Wanted. 05 aDay made m.....I..ge PLATORM FAMILY 9~A L~ Welghauptoal5lbs. lletil . .- Terwasurpyise A ents. w . 4, rozsro As Co., Cinacinnati, 0. PQN 'S EXTRACT TEE3 GREAT VEOETAI.B PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR INFLARMATION AND HERORRHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. So othey preparton hs epred so many eases of these distressing ute as the Rxtcaet, Onr PIas. ter is inv bin these diteas.s, Lumbago, Pains in Baek or ide, &c. Our Ouinnaeast (60 cents) for ube when removal of olothing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving iidammautory cases. Hemorrhaiges. Eng, from the Nose, or fom any ca se, is speedi y centrolled ana stope. Our Nasal Syrings (26 ce nte i and In. ier (01.00) are great aid in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria E. Sore Throat ,Use the Exta-me promptly. It is a sure eure. De lay is dangerous. The Extwaft to the only ape cido Catarrh. for this disease. Oold in eadi, &o. Our "ttarA Care," sec ally prepared to nieet serious cases, contains all the curative prop- r tias of the E:xtreet; our Nasal Sysinge, invaluable for use in Gatarrh albetions, is simple and unexpensive, Sores, Ulcers, Wounds Sprains and BruisesuI" iug, cooling and oleanuing. s our Osatanaesst in connection with the Extraev; it will aid in healing, softening and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. st"i'm *It is unrivaled, and should be kept In every family ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our Oltament will aid in healing and prevent scars. Enflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be need without the slightest fear of harm, quickly allaying all iuaammalion ar. soreness with. out pain. Earache, Toothache & Faceache. When the Exa: tei tions, its effect is simply wonderful. P"le Blind, Bleeding er Itlhing. rt is Pi the greattat known remedy rapidly our ing when other medicines have failed. Pondsa *x. tract Medlcsated Papes, for closet use, is a pro vantive against Ohafng and riles. Our Olnssaaant is of great service where the removal of elething is in. convenient. For Broken Breast and fflo~la Thanztrjaetle 50 Sore N ceaul ..and ' elous that mothers who have once used It will never be wathout it. Our Oinmanent is the best eusolhxent that can be applIed. Female ComplaInts.t:s be called in for the mj othof fernale diseases if the Extraeti be used.u ecions aooom paay each bottle. o A. U T I O N. Pon d's Extract R: been iied":i words "Posud's t-:x traet" blown nthe glas, an~d our pitnre trade-markc on surrounding buff wriappar. ?.ono other is genuine. Always insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation. JIt is never sold in bulk or by uaaure. Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Arti . coes and Specialties: POND'SB EX I'RA 'T....S...0,, S1.(00 and 1.75 Tol'et Crean...1 011 ('atarrla Cure-.. 711 D)en tlfr Ace...... 110 Plaitwer........ i/p Naiwe...........25 In lanier.. ....... 100 Toilet Soap (3Uks) 50 Nassal Sya-ss ge..... 58 Olssansent.......... 50 Medleated Papser Prepared only by POND'S EXT RACT CO, NEW YORK and LONDON. For sale by all DruggIsts and Fancy G~oods Dealers. Orders for *2 worth, carringe free, on receipt of *2 23 *ider, for 85 worth, carri age free, on receipt, of $5, If ads asessed 40-18 hurray 8treet Ne ork. GIVE DI' Diananate BrIflIat muss not be confounded with the I. settings, with which the country Is flooded under the various fan Brillant, were exhibited side by aide with real diamonds of ga and the highest recomopense awarded to imitations. They at trai were intermixed with, oostlf diamond ornaments, and arc now society in London, Paris, an.. .l11 the capitals of Europe. Dins with perfect conaldence and absoluto security, as they possess al and are the ONLY P33130r Rvssvrs vos Draaasone oaP ras ixr with old mine diamonds, and resemble themi so closely that dete real dIamonds of inferior quality. The investigahions. experime these remarkable Jewels to their present state of perfection. Tfh inventor., ad they possess all the rare beauty of the ge ms they " Their lustre and brilliancy elit univera adutrto n."--o of th. Arts.--"Certainly far nearer in resemblance to real diair achievement.-Land and Waer.---"The refractive power is --- Thy sccesfuly allalall the purposes for w hich re al dilam ---"adis wo ca afordto wear the real gem will hecefcoi Brilliants' thing. are no longer what they seem."-osto,a Batui: The reputation of Diaante Brilliante is permanently eqti minently to the notice of Americans. To do so properly reqiuire, stones are imported especially for us, and are set in 80liD (1 irs h~ in ethe manufacture of pur gold Jewelr in this cot of the New Diamonds. T eRing, warran tc solid gold, god eash 1 karat stone. Tbhe Stud, warranted solidI lnofthe style and setting, but no illustration or description ec Arrnor~avD, A Bkwe,same style and quality of setting, hut wi sen safbe a the same of the SvuD; and EaanNas, of inferi London, tda, Diamnante Brilliant., same size stone and quslil shov and weblieve them well worth $5 each. So awoon voa -rn Wat t all this trouble and expense about a Premium for yc te aett in made and the moantinr, under ou~r ow roof almot are ambit us to, ve Twa Posv the largest circle of readers ofa faml paper in America-nownrae it s teyar- sodur bj the many temapting promises of irresponsible parties. Tais Poesr I of the home Circle. At1*2 year ft {s thes cheapest pa per in eunlse We don'tq il amante Brillianit we Uive them a, Tsasss -We Poet, one year, and your choice of the Promi f and nesteen -c&tamlh~p rior toApril 80 188. A. sender ta two ot e three premiums, fee. A club of' f. Harrinsi~~ or, fut $4, we will extend your subscription te fr'ee. or ~ will extend subscriptlien three years, and for, mubeription ru years, and send all three premiums, free. mium prpai inevery case. No'rs.-I1f the remitums are:i ole rrputabl business house in Philadlpia. a* Alr lirce Isined by outting a bole the proper size in a piece of cardboard letter, or Dank Draft. - Speeimen copy of Tuas Post to an~y addre TIE SATURIDAY EVEI ETROLEUM Used and approved by the leadi, CIANS of EUROPE and AKERIC The most Valuable Family Remedy knowns CATARRH, NEUOtREC - Coughs3 Colds, Sore Throat,0roup aTry thern. 25 an D0 oost uises .3Awu MUDAL A EM Pssal srADhLpI~a Grows. XIIer Wet or Nry. Chief Justice Manseid, probably T.ith a view to prolong . his own days, wasi always anxious, when old witnesses work in court, to know their customary habit Itso e tat er jeosot 'You are a very old man," said his Lordship, to the elder brother. "I sup. 1ow,,you have lived a very teuperate "Never drank anything but water, my Lord," said Elm. " Nor you either, I suppose ?" said the Judge, addressing himnself to the yougr. I IWenI could qet nothngege Lord" was the repl. "1 always my ~ase with my friends." "MTV , ~then, replied his Lordshi "all that we can say is, 'an elm flourish wet Zrdry.'" MIK, in its varied forms or consump tion enters more universally into the food of man than any other snbstance. From the cradle to the grave it forms a part of our daily diet. Hoy necessary, then, to the publib health, : that it should bo the best in all its forms. A (101 MIIY llHDY STRICTLY PURE B131 A M * I [This engraving represents the Luangs LA a healthy stabe.j What The Doctors Say! DR. FLRTCHER, of. Lexington, Mo., says I "I roeem noe for oougha a cold i. rererence to any other la DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, Ill., writes of so*e wonderful cures of consau ntion a lib plae by me as* of "1Alen's ]Luna 3aswm.'0 DR. J. 3. TURNER, Ilountsvill, Ala. a rae. physician of twenty-fve yearn writa: all h jreparation for Consumption i the world.* For all Diseases of the Threat, unp and Pulmonary Organs, It will und a anost wexe~ent Rensnedy. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT NAS NO EQUAL, IT C*NTAINS NO OPIUM INANI POEM. J. N. HA R RIS ? CO., ProprIeters, CKCIMcATIar 0. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. YEAR and expen see tO '7Ag ents. Outfit Fre.. AddressP ____O. VIOKERY, Augusta, Maine. (A~ T PREY3IU'sii -'ham il1 and terms ILfree blo.Tui.v NAT!O.x, Vnren, Pa. $ to$5 Per day inade In a safe letmate No agenicy or bo *k cncter . Full in t -uccn ti by1 '"",l -; (4 0-WvTN 2-13 (cntre st., New York. P I S 0'S C U R E heJbest co'ghneae. R A vu & Clawaco, Vrpayv highest calh prices forII aevr. )tier, Raccoon, D~ee: S'kins and other Fur,. Shipmenucts olicited. KIDDER r8lPAfTALTEM Lear Telgr'h! arsow Mautos. YOUNG M ENw t."hr*dtea uattd *a y )finLees. Address VALENTINE B3ROS ., Janeaville, z -HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a. Drink.) CONTAINS IIOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE, - DANDELION, AND TUP. Pt'nesT AND BVsT MKDInCALQUALI TI ES OF ALL OTUICR lTTh nd. - THEY CURtE All Disea ses of thle stomach. Bowels. Blood, Liver, IEidneyi., and Urinary Origans. Ner - ousness, Sleeplessnesandl especially _ FemaleComplaints. $1000 IN COLD. -Wila be paid for a case they will not curo or _help, or for aii ythng litiputre or Injurious -Ask yottr druigist for Ilop Bitters and try them before you sleep. Take nio ote. D i. ( Is an absolute an d irresistt inte cure for Drunkennecss, use of opium, tobacco ana - narcotics. _M SEND FOR CInCULAR. All above ,oldl by druitst. Hop. fitters Mfg. Co., R~ochester, N. Y., & Toronto, (Onb. MORE THAN 100 STYLEAS OF THB MASON & HAM LIN adsallest sie, pularly knowno to a large CONCAIRT ORG2A Ns - $9200. Twzwry STYLUS at from $21 to $120 each; SIXTY STYTLUS at *120 to $160; roar TY TLUs At $160 to #t00 and up; cash prices. Bold also A qarer u. The 1ABYl R N .s pcla adapted bochlldren. bw. PRICE, $22.- adults,'hain ne qulity 'tons an poer an sfu cient compas (lhr and a quarte and popular sacred sad secular music generally DEST ON 4 A iLI ORGAN are certinly the ONF of the (RAT WRLD' EX lI 1Iij 70o TITaUU a,' a lo be the only merican organs which ILlJATlATED) ATAL)OGUES and tater tLIsrs, ~e. MAON & H A MLIN OROAN CO., 154 Tremi 'nt TUK STN46 Fa 1th St. tlni Square), NEW AEJF.NrFM WA NTED for the Best and Fastest Isell. I aug I'ictoial Book and Ilible. Prices rediieedI3 per t -National P'ubliablinE Co.. Atlanta. (Ia. P e Sc A smat6jAl E Xu CIEU advam4.4Es me paid. LA N *e nse. as . .qr 1.. ...ama ... Electricity & Absorption - Combined Lot at0d and curing thei -wornt eases o~ i~sd al mrrE ?lceiro Magn eti ~t and Absor bent Pid Conmbine~d (size of PaM, 1:10 inehles, 4 t ime, lage han toe d r aches at punrehmas anynld-style 520 B~elt I.0 "'lectric war I) is the a86729 S; it acts 0: U I -I sousl oducing the mo dsof Blao IIIro owna; OmTvTAINr tppbi tolet tot 144? er Gentlenan. eold byD u Io,. ci4TE1, CELLULOID EYE-C LASSBES. 0 Representing the ehoiest eleeted TordbIse. Shell and Amber. The hts~ handsomest, and strongest knoW. ticians and Jewelers. Made by 8PENCEOPTIOAZL M'P'G CO., 18 Maiden Lane, New York. LIST OF DISEASES A.LWAYS CIUILE.BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG UINIMENTe OP tIUNAN FLESII. OPAMAS Rheusn sm, Sat Burns asad Sicalds, SrsadGls Stings nnd tes, biu Cuts nuad Brauises,Sce WomGr, Sprann & Stitchaes,FototHotA, \Contracted MuasclesLaees tffJoints,,Fu Backache, juaSris Eruptio ths, ore Feet lbo an Amet Tites HStes s m and stll etnodiene. fand'veyhutotrentum TBST OF ANALS, LINIMC~ADENTSUIN R'IntScao I'aktches, Burns ad Scal s iores and Galls, Stings p fur 2Spavi4 Cracks, Citts ft-nI 13 rnosiScrew Worman, Grub aFoot Bot, loof Allt wacte, usenlers p Laneness, i)R8 Joints# RSwvinny, Fousaders, Backnce, Smttlfis fitrains, EdrptonSore Feet, bFrost Bites, stinahews o and all external diseases. andovery hurtor aident For gen.%ral use in family* stable and steak yar it in TUR BJEST OFP ATI ALINMENTS 03' UUs1a Q)jt UUs A ein i t I rnetelen rI u vI cle,( writh whji h a ra-n-n nn rio threo ihps easy its het roi walk one. f n .i-cent tinmp f4 r '4- -pi e cata -4 T 01'a P. ,1' C ., .-N1$LL FAY &"Mn- St., lln, Ans. YMPORTtEANTEX *o aer what, disease, selit teal e for l. tap. Addre loa DR. .T. AE, E F.OX 10. Ritteifls, . N Y. i A MONTH. Aens wanted. 75b, ( ! del hngaas titcles o the w d r a C , a ple fee. J AI BRON1014, Detroit, Mich. NOTICEL ASBLUEFLANNEL GARMENTS O_' inreror laetty Nor Goods a.:tre , . a the " tm ~ la .nuio l , mo'' n' - n-3 s 1r.44d * (r ten, tirn. r&4n.1 Ihe- O 1eetbb, givoic,4a .1,,,nt ri~ :. t'e r uttri. - . ml T ill: ,U d .\ ~.: 1: -..an -'~! a, M'l-ul es lii tY l 1 . D t.i lN Gisl ~ l i-l ranchpas t he las :ir tiot, nt sed bya githr plel ea Auenats tt Pal ri rs ibii n ; were awarded.. rieMea We ui e NDELLmraio, A i&ne t C o o e place ofnts. wonalt CouWrth ball, w r 3Fandpnal dca inmn Sthe beostn nt willliayt anb wolrnma t llc tesri dlgho t orL galiht- . L'tT WN.E. (1.y thipurity ndai coheyin) beatre omars oIs, l' alust inotsibe . Tey Canrae sueririney espectwora t :gar pofucehemest b y as Ascrtoess , nw nyt h o tn blithar ' .Atanytigwa ,n" G a.. ....w lv. 8... ra *hreerv ptem fnoras imidos, oned he apgnt o platmanl cy Enaein toaulle d iaindaod. inat eac :abroa and e ake greabto pleasre awade bringngtem Meda. seduiversean amiraotln, and aital. Thee placenifcant worn) nade Cr Phialpha uon ur occasibyone mon the arest utey lllat scne ar et a profesin diamondightr s, othe orla f andpnetraing ou usine e se u t hre siamons, onerh raa thr prtyn.h andriangs, whybaracomparoi4o gold s art mpsion. They illusrio gin accuyrspe oto tb, and iabror sfto hasnetohver been frespede thn 14.00.ing y of s etiarheil y for ath ret forotiesnw nyo the pie a e tr papura." esrdetd of erfcant sput rem-umtat woilly wed felthaiay thy w ae even.Ty recipthapy." gre nyegly on hea dCaontinnt and whe prpse ter"- workd for isend rma (evea~n ot aneprmn tlthe oldst qulityerraryze.--ono and h eb ei on h reId ofrs esinereven ore Datte ntio ea alishabroad teage weekly grad paeasuro iners vrynin mmber somce nervey ad asO lieA otayocita. WEse Amagnacen. raLD, madei Philadi to oJub ordeby for ofThe largst. Forns ahus of smplfyng auruness inte ue bta onhreeipt ine-haf wkart~ sto.Th e PEti, oarrccaned byi gol, F re oe. ofThe yarand O, nturtes ote mrn oae yniea of1 i lth e ta enerut T hey RiSt ud and 0a quyarsty and syed have ner een Stnd or alenss a pr.eo.in yod sny twogs ae el o the r 1ma remim fou r e will pcexenamd urt pasrper"se, ided e atca' reetarnmu themat celan 41ded isomhtimthuh, an d alt la~abor we hee- to aakeresin nyum wiell be theaw Mantinst, ndl we propse tof wogro peand o T- Pomtsnot ma bexperientyP. 0. Money Oder, Risterrad perb D.uipfamn thrcemum stamp. dessmr ttninta lLsI. aParo sOxenpg Sweand aistoet Viteetal evrPmme JE LLYda.Tnar NO IoAPJW R nanims ryt usrbradtCubafeafThe ot. Vuoeyaan 8 nils elsee tol theRing, u n Al rmums Son byrgisee oile otag on aper n - Reittaice maybe ae by PVS .Moey Orer Rlssestere a On . uwrofat.,*en ta An m d re ta IUt FOST. 7 26Ce aReet &taiOLae as JE9~.LYGT ~QL