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A BOLD 15TROKE. Mew A Chiago 0eanter's 3DaMuhter wa won. "No; I refuso." '!Reflect a moment, Myrtle, I beseech ou ! You hold mjy life and happiness in your hands; " and the voice of Adel bert Tomkins trembled as he spoke these words with an earnestness which forbade, oven for an instant, any doubt as to their being the outpourings of his heart. Myrtlo Mahaffy was a beautiful girl, just budding into sweet womanhood and Adelbert loved her dearly. They had wandered together this sweet afternoon from the matinee to the street car, and be had asked her to be his Wife. It was in answer to this question-the earnest appeal of a man whose whole nature was wrapped up in a passion lie could neither control or cast aside-that Myrtle had spoken the words with which our story opens. Sh'o had watched him closely during an acquaintance of nearly two years, and noticed with pain how he scdulously avoided candy stores and ice cream saloons. "I can never marry a mnau," sho had said to her iother one day, "who shies at a candy store like a hor;e at a fire engine." And when the expected avowal came she had kept her word. Adelbert turned round in a dazed sort of way after Myrtle had rejected him, and walked swiftly toward the dry goods store which had been so fortunate as to secure his services. All tho afternoon Adelbort stood moodily behind the ribbon counter t0' ng how he should revenge himself on -e, naughty girl who had wrecked his happiness. At precisely half-past four o'clock a fierce joy lighted lni his countenanco, and, putting on his hat, he l3ft the store. * * * * * As the bells of St. Agnes' Church were striking 9, a young man sprang lightly up the stops of a magnificent residence, and was soon seated in the sumptuously furnished parlor. The proprietor of the hoase, a benevolent looking old gentle man, entered the room. " Do you wish to see me ?" he said to Adolbert Tom hins-for it was he who had lightly sprung up the steps. "Yes," he replied, "you are the per son I seek." "What would you? " said the old gentleman. "You arc the cashier in the -Bank I believe," said tie young man. " I anm.". "You have been stealing the concern's money. Do not seek to deceive me. You are a eashier : 'tis enough. Give me -20,000 or I will expose you and ruin your life. Having heard me twitter, you can choose your own course." For an iustant the cashier did not move, and then going to an elegant es critoiro which stood in a corner of the room, he wrote a check for $50,000, certified it, and handed .the piece of paper, nowv a fortune, to the youth. " I have but one favor to ask," he said, " and that is that you will marry my daughter. I wouldn't like to let as sure a thing as you are to go out of the family. She has $1,000,000 ini her own right, and when I am dead and the bank directors arc in jail on account of my bookkeepinig, it w~ill suffice to keep you mi comfort." *. * * * * T wo months later Myrtle Mahaffy, thle cashier's only child, became Adel bert's b~onny bride. One child, a blue r-yed boy with golden hair, has blessed the union, and~ as ho sits on his grand father's knee in front of the fire, and asks in his ihnmoceut, childish wyay if "papa isn't a smart man," the old gen tleman kisses him fondly and says in soft, low tones : * ''" You'rie singing on the right key now, sonny. "-Chic~ ayjo Tribunc. Woman's Exchiange in New York. I nmust mention the WYoman's Ex change bere, wich is nowv accepted as an established success. Only three years old, and starting with but ten con inors, it now has 2,250. The sales this year amount to $26,535.37, an in crease of $5,000 over last year. With all expenses paid, and without debt, $6,000 has beeni put in the bank toward the building fund, and, encouraged b~y the example of theo parent society, nine others have b~een started in different cities. Few people have any. idea of the amount of good alccimupished through the Exchange. Only the other day I camne across a young girl, rendered a crippl)e by a painfull accidlent, and unable to move from her chair, who supported herself by making pure molasses candy, which is soh'l in the restaurant attached to the three r(oms of the Exchange. Another instance is found in the English lady reduced by misforhuno to poverty, who supplies all orders for English plunm puddimg, and dresses herself from the piucus. Tnere are very iew women in the world deprived of the gift of doing gomo one thing well ; and, whether it conmsists of making good ginger-bread, a set of baby clothes, painting a s'creen, or carving a piano, she can find an op * portuinity . to make profitable use of -it heire. -Lctier in Chicaqo Intcr- Ocean. - TI[Ar awful Jimmy Tuffboy : " Say, ma, tell me, is there any truly ghosts ?" naked young Smiallface. "' Why no, my * child, there are no truily ghosts." ''Well, Jimmy Tufthey says ho's seen 'em, and they wcofo all dressed in white." " Jim nmy Tif'fboy is a very had boy to fill your h~eadl with such stuff. I don't want to hear any more about ghosts. My gracious ! WVhat's that ? John ! John I O -lh-lh-lh ! " and the woman screamed at the~ top) of her voice. Jimmy Tuff boy hlad just appeared at her window on stilts with a sheet wrapped around him. - - Ne ifcurn? Risiter. Au amnEo youth, whiohhmotwith taiurant. He there encounitered a waiter - whom he had formerly seen in the luxu -rious estalhishments which he himself had frequented. " What I " said the waiter, "do (y on dine here, sir? " "XWell," returned the other, gloomily, - " you wait here, don't you ? " '"It is true, sir," replied the wvaiter, with con scious dignity; " but I (10 not oat here." --A MAN is wiser for his learning, and the sooner he learns that the only proper way to sueaCugh or old, la to use Dr. Bull's Re Had Done *em-toten. Over in Jersey the tnanager of a combination was applied to by a lank. ged chap for an engagement The felow, who looked lugubrioup eno h to have been the shadow of a ba h acted Hamlet, stumbled across the stage, and unjointing himself, collapsed into a chair. " Well, what's your line of business ?" qperied the manager. "Not particular--anything that pays." "Ever been on the stage ? " " Often ? " remarked the aspirant throwing a quid of dog-leg at the head of the bg fiddle, and his left leg over his right knee at one and the same time. " D'ye s'pose you can do the landlord in the Lady of Lyons?" " Yes, sir-ree-I've done all the land lord's in Camden." An yet the aspirant wasn't engaged. THiRTY-FouR men in Uvalde county, Texas, own and graze over 2,000,000 sheep. A RE' ARE I ABLE STATEF(T. The Unusual Experience of a Prominent BMan Mado Public. The following article from the Democrat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so striking a na ture, and emanates from so reliable a source, that it is herewith re-published entire. In addition to the valuable matter it contains, it will be found exceedingly interesting: To the Editor of the Dcmocrat and Chronicle: SIn:--My motives for the publication of the most unusual statements which follow are, first grat itude for the fact that I have been saved from a most horrible death, and, secondly, a desire to warn all who read this statement against some of the most deceptive influences by which they have ever been surrounded. It is a fact that to-day thousands of people are within a foot of the grave and they do not know it. To tell how I was caught away from just this position and to warn others against nearing It, are my objects in this communication. Onl te first day of June, 1881, I lay at my resi dence in this city surrounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had told nmr that I was to bo brought so low, and by so ter rible a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pounds and hardly know, in my own experience, what pain or sickness were. V('rv mtany people who will read this statement realize at times that they are unusually tired and cannot account for it. They feel dull and indefluite pains in various parts of the body and do not un derstand it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetito the iext. This was just the way I felt when the relentless malady which had fastened itself upon mue first began. Still I thought it was nothing; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a dull, and at times neuralgic pain in my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid but little attention to it. However, my stomach wias out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet I had no idea, even as a phy sician, that these things meant anything serious or that a monstrous disease was becoming fixed upon ie. Candidly, I Thought I was suirering from Malaria, and so doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the fluids I was passing-also that there were large quantities one day ani very little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum ap peared upon the surface, and a sediment settled in the bottom. And yet I did not realize my danger for, indeed, seeing these symtptoms continaually, i finially liccamne accustomied to them, and iny suspi cion was wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pan inch affejcted organs or in their vicinity. Wh huld have been so blind I cannot under. stanad. There is a terrib~le future for all physical neglect, and impending danger usually brings a person to his senses, even though it may thlen be too late. I realized, at last, my critical condition and aroused myself to overomeo it. And, Oh!I howv hard I tried! I consulted the best mledical skill in the land. I visitedl all the promninent mineral springs in A mer lea and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my mialaidy. One said I was .troubled with spinal irri tat ion ; another, nervous prostration - another, ma laria; another, (dyspe psia; another, hieart disease anot her, general debility ; another, conigest ion of the lbaise of the brain ; and so on through a long' list of common diseases, the symptoms of till of whIichm I really had. In this way several years passed, during all of which timue I was steadily growing worse. My condition had really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed into terrible and constat dlisordlers--the little twigs of pain had grown to oaks of aigonty. My weigh t had been reduced from 207 to 130 piounds. My life was a torture to myself and1( friends. I couild retain lie food upon niy stomuach, anzd lived wholly by injections. I was a living muass of pain. My pulse5 was uncontrollable. In mty agony I fre quenitly fell upont the floor, convulsively clutched time carpet, and prayed for death. Morphilne-had little or no effect in dleadiening thte pain. For six days andl nights I had the dleath-premtonitory ic couaghy constantly. My urine was hiled with tube casts'and( albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the Kidneys in its last stages. 'While sutffering thus I received a call from m pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St. Paul'sa C hurchI, of thtis city.4 I felt that it was our last interview, but itn the course of conversation ho tmett loned a remedy of which I had heard much bitt had ntever used. Dr. Foote dletailed to me the many remarkable cures which had comoa uinder his obtservation, by means of this remedy, anid urged mue to try it. As a practicing physiciamn anid a grad uate of the schools, I cherisited the prejudice both natural and common with all regular practitioners, and derided the idea of any medicine outtside the reg ular channels being the least beneficial. So solicitous, ho~wever, was Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my ptrejudlice anid try the remedy ho so highly recommended. I begani its use on the first (lay of June and took It according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this I thought was a good sign for one In any debilitated cond ition. I continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was able to retin food uponi my stomach. In a few dtays I noticed a de cfdied chan go for the better as also did nmy wife and friends. Myhthiccoughs ceased and I experiencedl less pain titan formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dyinug. bed,g vowed in the presence of my family and friends, thiould i recover I tWould both putblicly andc privately make known this reimed yfor the good of hiunmanity wherever and wvheieever I had an opportunit y. i also dletermninedl that I wouldl give a course of lee ,tures in the Corinthian Academy of Muisiceof this city, stating in fuji the symptomns and almost hope lessness of my disease and the remiarkablo nmeans by~which I have been saved. My improvement was constant from that time, and in less titan thtree months I had gained 20 pounds5 in flesh, became entirely free fronm painu, amt( I believ'e I owe my life andl present condition wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the reimed y which I uised. Slince my recovery, I ihave thoroughly re-investi gated the subject of idiney difilcenities and Blright's disease, and thie truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe MORE THAN ONE-HIALF THlE DEATHS WHICh OCCUR IN AMERICA AREC CAUSEDI nY I1RIGHIT's ISEASE OF THlE KiDNEYs. Th@ may sound like a rash statement, bmut I amt prelstred to fully verify it. Bright's Disease htas no distinctive synmptoms of its own, (Indeed it of ten develops without any pain whatever in Lhe kidneys or their vieinity,) b~ut has the symptomts of nearly every other known compluaint. Hutndredls of PeoDle die (daily, whose butrina are authorized by apitysiciani's certificate of " Heart Disease," "Apoplexy," " Par aly sis," " spinal Complaint," " theumatism," "I neumon Ia," and other common complaint's, when in reality It was Bright's Disease of the Kid. neys. IFew phsicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of thi disease or its dangerous and In. sidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, rmnifests its presence by the commonest symptoms, and fastens iself upon the constitution berore the victimr is aware. It is nearly as heredi tary as eon sumption, quito as common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number know or realized the mysterious power which was removing them. Inetead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, butt brings death sud denly, and as such is usually supposed to be heart disease. As one who hias suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I imtplore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms of Kidney difficulty. Certain agony and possile death wvi le the sure result of such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard such chances. I am aware that such an unqualified statement as thtis, coining from me, known as I am thirouaghout the entire land as a practitioner antd lecturer will arouse tilt surprise and p'ossible animosity of the medical profession and astonish all with whtom I am acquainted, but I mnake the foregoing state ments based upon facts which I am prepared to prodead trutths which I can rublstantlate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibl ybe sufferers such as I was, Is an am ple In ducemen tfor me to take the step I have, and if I can succesafully Jarnt others from the dangerous p~ath in which I ~ce walked, I am willing to enidure all profes sIonal and personal consequences. Roviwrs, IV Y. D . B.~ HENION, M. D. ROCHSTE. N 8 a 0. 1881. A look into Uhe ham 4e o 0Z girl willgife one an idea a*1 .o &an or woman he or-she bably beoome. A boy who keeps 6lothes hung up beatly, or a girl whose room is Olean always, will be very apt to make a successful man or woman. Order and neatness are essential to our comfort as well as to that of others about us. A boy who throws down his cap or boots anywhere will never keep his accounts in shape, will do things in a slovenly careless way, and not be long wanted in any Position. A *irl who does not make her . d until ater dinner, and she should always make it herqelf rather than have a servant do it, and throws her dress or bonnet down in a chair, will make a poor wife in nine cases out of ton. If th world could see how a girl keeps her dressing-room, some un happy marriages would be saved.-Con gre.qationalist. Honan --B. Diox, Esq., associate ed itor of the Delaware Co. Republican, Chester, Pa., was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of ver severe injuries resulting from a fall. His arm appeared to be para r ed, but the Oil cured him.-Plila elplaa Ledger. A aTooK-AIzR of Texas narrates that his Chinese cook came into the house in a perturbed condition and with an odor of serious trouble about him. " WhAt in the world have you been doing, John ?" exclaimed ethe master, as lie made for the door. " Mo catchee labbit, but me let him glo agin. Mellican lab bit smellee like hellee. Oh, my gla cious !" He Did Not Racme Matters. A representative of the Lynn (Mass.), Item, in a late ramble throughout that city, gathered, among other scraps of iterest and information the following: The fist place visited by the reporter was the fruit store of Mr. ,l. Levett, No. 67 Market street, in response to a rumor that the proprietor had been cured of the rheumatism by the great remedy. Mr. Leavett not being in, the reporter had a talk with his son. Mr. Levett stated that his father had been cured of an exceedingly bad attack of rheumatism by the St. Jacobs Oil. He had the dis ease in hi right arm and shoulder, which became perectly helpless after being affected a few hours. His pain was so great that he could not rest in comfort or attend to business with any degree of satisfaction. . After enduring this sort of thing for some time, he purchased a bot tle of the Great German Remedy and began to apply it. He did not mince mat ters at all, but just used the Oil for all it was worth. After pursuing this mode of treatment for three days the pain was banished and his father was in a per fectly healthy condition. He has never aince felt any rheumatism. SPURIGEON says that when you meet a mad dog yen should never argue with him, unless you are sure of your logic. It is better to get out of his way; and if anybody calls you a ward you need not call him a fool--eVerybody knows that. _______ "Female comsplamta." Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: .Dear Bir I was sick for six years, and could scarcely walk about the house. My breath was short and I suffered from pain in my breast and stomach all the time ; also from palpitation and an in ternal fever, or burning sensation, and experi enced frequent smothering or choking sensa tions. I also suffered from pain low down across my bowels and in my back, and was much reduced in flesh. I have used your " Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Proscription," and fool that I am well. DELIAHf B. Mc LLANArlinton, Ga. SormIA, sentimentally: "I dearly love to listeni to the ticking of a clock. It seems to me that a clock has a language of its own." Mr. Smart: "Yes, Sophia, the clock has a language-you might say, a dial-ecot." For weak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption. night sweats, and all lingering coughs, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medi.. cal Discovery" is a sovereign remedy. Bu perior to cod liver oi. By druggists. GEN. LEE is said to have asked a straggler, whom he found eating green persimmons, if las did not know they were unfit for food. " I'm not eating them for food, General," replied the man. " I'm eating them to draw up my stomach to fit my rations." Cancers and Other Tunsrw. Are treated with unusual success by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Bond stamp for pamphlet. IF DEMONsTRATIVE married people were less "too too" wheri in company and more one one at home, it wouldn't frighten a young man so, -to think of having to buy provisions for a whole family. -Lam pton. ____ Has Everything ailed Your Then try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. T UNIs owes much of Its old reputation to the manufacture of the skull caps worn by Orientals, for which it was once famous. At a former period it was al most the only place in which these caps were manufactured. In the last century 50,000 person were employed in Tunis in making skull caps, and 8,00 bales of Spanish wool were annually used in the manufacture.. Notlee. From the 10th of October 1881, to th( 1ist of July, 1882, genuine ROOK SPRIN( WATER will be supplied to customers by Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs, Ala., at the following rates i Ten'gallons in anti-corrosive cans..45.00 Same can refilled at.............. 4.00 Five gallons in anti-corrosive cans.. 3.25 Same o icillie at.............2.0 Nine gallons in glasarbottles...... 7.0 Reasonable freight and express rates are given by all railroads. This water has been known for nearly fifty years as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder, a sure cure for all curable cases of Drop sy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases of the Bones or Skin, and a certain destroys cr of the terrible thirst for intoxicating drink that overcomes so many worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunkard of his dram for three days and meanwhile give him plenty of Rock Spring Water, and he won't~ want the whisky. Don't you think it's worth trying It? If you do drop a postal to Ellis & Co. It will cost only a cent. assa ondly laned on arml OstU7 meaidered to the LIrnA Pim. K ThYAg' eetable Oompouna 11han W"WASs - to 1tistrength1 and slokfitOs to CAMRrULLY lear the mud and snow from your boots before entering the house. KIDNEY-WoNT will cure kidney and liver dig. eases and worst oases of piles. Taunn are 4,464,000 head of cattle in Texas and their value is estimated at $29,640,820. O Tbityr Days' TriaL. The Ybtale elt (o., Marshall, Mich., will nd their Eleotro-Voltailo Belts and other Blootio Appliances on trial for thirty d4i to person afflicted with Nervous 11 i ~itality,.and kindred troubles, guaranteet oomplete restoration of vigor and manhoeC ddress as above without delay. P. 8.-Nb risk is incurred, as thirty dag trial ig allowed. NO HOR8E will die of Colic, Dots, or Lung Fever if Fout.'s Celebrated Horse and Cattle Powders are used according to the directions. They will cleanse the intes tines, purify and invigorate the uystem, thus preventing disease. INDIGUsTIof dysppal nervous prontration and al1 forms of enera debility relieved by taking MENsXAN's FErTONIZED BEEP ToNio, the only preparation of beef containing its entire butritious properties. It contains blood-mak in force-generating and life-sutaining prop. tea; in invaluable in all enfeebled con'ditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous-pros tration overwork, or aonto disease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York. FOUTZ'S Celebrated hIorse and Cettle Powders will, it given to Milk Cows, necording to diredions, increase. the quantity'aid luality of milk twenty per cent., and make the butter firi and qweet. ,P.aCUED FROM DIE 4TuW, William J. Coughlin, of Somerville. Masm., says: "In the fall af 1876 I was taken with bloodings of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and Cesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was ad mitted to the hoapital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lNng n big as half a dollar. At ono time a report went arim d that I was dead. I gave up hopo, but a frierd told m of Da. WI1.1.1 AM ITA.L's DALSAN Pqa Tr Luaus. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com menced to feel bolter, And to-day I feel better than for three years past. I write this hoping every one afilicted with diseased lungs will take Da. WILLIAM HALrr's Bar, lAU, and be convinced that cosouurToit ca c11 CURD. I can positively siy it hns done more good than all th other medicines I have taken since my sickness." BA A M (This Zagravias represents the Longs in a healthy state.) A STANDARD RHIBDY EN MANY HOMES. For oenghs, Colds, Crossp. Wa-oraeshItt and all ether afiections of the Tharoat and L UNGS, it stands unrivaled and utterly beyond all competition. IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES sent.ar" p"rann'l ~ **e,*e'ItE2'*e.s strictly semplied wIth. erT anb' eia r te a gradients to narm the yeeeg eh old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO *EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM. Jl. N.. H A RRIS & CO., ProprIe'~.'s, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. $OSTETTII CELEBRATED STOMACH .lTTE The namneef Reteter's Stemuh 31tters is heard In every dwelling, ft Aadsa plae in every household, and its praises are sounded throughout the whele Western Ihemisphere, as a general istigoranit, a ears for slck head-. ache, a specific ?br flatulenoy anid sour stomach, an appe uising stomachio, an excellent blood depurent and ertain remedy fer intetmittent ftvwr and kindred diseases. For sale by all Druggists and Dealere generally. Diary Free an1r'am.-d in receipt of two ThaseeeCess Nnmean Andress CARLE E. HIRES, 48 N. Delaware Ave., Phila. FR'IEE nes"MNi, enaA- 4 AMERICAN V4.W ~ Q Wr i fo Ca toe uto 8TANA D( DMEa. V O S O P -E n d i a i m n d s a p fo r ls t . $6 (5( a weeK in your ewn iown. 'rermasands-, omi0, 6 .. Hd.n~sn-ma C..,Vrtand, Me C &eofthe M most y% ures, as well as the most agreeable,ts yachting. 'Dho owner .of the yacht is one who gathers hfie chief comn fort as he sails his craft for the e x citement of the race, or for the genuine en joyment of giding his beautiful vessel over the water. Those who have the care, man agement and work ing of a yacht dwell almostupon the water. As a class, they are quiet, sober, careful,skil ' ful men but -heir life of exposure to the elements is productive of mitch rheumatism among them, and they suffer considerably from pitins,, the result of cold, bruises, sprains, &c. ST. JACOBS 011. is a favorite remedy with these ilen, becauise of the splendid service it renders them. Captain Schmidt, of Tompkinsville, statten Island, N. Y., says that he has been, a great siff'erer from rheumatism for many years. lie haid severe rheuiatic pains in nearly everf port ion of is body, and suifered so that at times ie would be entirely unable to attend to active bu~siness. lIe said: " I am quite well now how ever, and, as you see, I am able to work without any trouble. I att-ribute my recovery entirely to ST. JA cons Oil,, for I felt better as soon as I corn inelled to use that remedy; and whenever I feel anything lice rheumatism coming on, I rub the pilce with the O i,, and it always does what is claihedl for it. Finding ST. JAcons OIL did me so much good, I got my flmily to ise it whenever they had any pains or colds, and it has done good i every case when they have tried it. I can sny that KT. JACOnS Oi, is t mighty good rheu mnwtie rvmcdy, and I don't inteid to he witiout it." This experienlce is such as has been enjoyed not only by ylchtIllell and others,; who follow the wVlter, but by people in every walk of lifu and variety of pursuit the whole world over. SEED Fresh, c1- Also 0,000 Summer Plants S E D Scat&. f-e&, * &SA 1,Zi2U It La Cros, Wis. YOUNG MEN ".h", earn Teiegeahy. ation, address VALZNTHZ DROS., ranesvillo, Wis. If you en oy Laugb heartily 31ea x pt1Z(1snv The Boy )ootor & Tt kLonk~oyl But if you're fondI of iots 0' funk Qft buy t Footico 9 suLt ra e outdone, Pa y, is a pti re-gun LUpII U O., Payne's Automatic L:ngifneS. .3. -. ur rue sEelbo Dse an, ecollkliie'irl~ an.'epbe wi to let~fel advathnny fAa wnlae bulnot itth wt a.1 Attic Cn. oifor~ ly par,~ Caalog.i CO.,~ fo lton, as., Price.. B. rea~tII wes. Box w4ok. Pomittse. Pa CT ~ Pbi. beO. iksr An as!gaea e $5 oed20 t bil BTJana, f.NO&AI "s . ALE KIDS. BELTNZ, & and. P, 54lAKIs, OILS,3w~t PUoi MPSlo A LL aEndR,4. SndfrPia In a thretpOUiSVILLEwKY wiltkeoepl ah eiltfrmI w e may ar-e~ e iigril, Oastei Wal e, War. PtbrlN eysd ldand burnYSUPLE mi ACKN6,OILEPUPSALL j~ IDSIRO PI E, ~tTIvP , BRAnd S 0TreSTEAM GAGS mac1'eeNGIN 0VRIIO o Sh ed by~ walranox 1,1st W. MarmLLNAM & EE, 143Man fretLOiSILotaiLE, Ky. ter lmotstedndnsiki IActhis Ii was ot prenaootl abae I ave-sed. fthrete prenarationnof Pro v Ja.JLar, sa Frtoile-o ~r'.jpjjjy Tth 1r e on bit ao t4 ila c, r~aae non y t sar ha e m e r e o lo o l. a MANUACTUE T E E ATER ALL.t GSRE CUR * RHEUMA1TI8! A is foe all ""uaMs" of the KItNBsV LIVER AND POWEL8. It oleanes the yatem of the arid pobus that causes the dreadftl suffsing whick only the vietims of Rheunatism oa reulim. THOUSANDS Of CASES of the woyst forns of this terrible dsen have bemiquio1gy roived, in a shar6 Muwe PERFECTLY CURED. 1 has had wonderNaisueoese, and an 4m'*Me 0ake in every part of the Country. In hun. dreds of cases it hasoured where all else had milod. Itis mild, but efloient, OBITAIN U IN ITS ACTION, butharmess inallosses. "P46celeanses, stronethen "aun ives New~ Life to all the important organs of the ttdy. The natural action of the Kidneys is rostored. The Liver In oloansed of all disease, sad the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way.he worst diseases are oradloated from thou' ,tem. As it has been proved by thousmands tat 9 isthe most eftotual remedy for o the system of all morbid seretions. It be used in every household as a SPRINO MEDICINE. AlwAys cures BILIOUSN288, CON8T5s TION, PILES and all FwMAL1 Disase. Is Put up in Dry Vegetable iForn, intin eans, one package of which waken aq:-.rta medilie. Also in Liquid Form, very Voneentratedfor the conventonco or taoso wno cannotreadilypre pare it. Itacts with equal efflofencyineitherform. GET ITOF YOUlt DIUGGIST. PRICE, $1.0 WELLS, lIlCIIAUlDSON & Co., Prop's, (Will send tho dry post-paid.) BURL.INTON, T. MUSTANG Suvival of the ittes A F.MILT MEDIC[NE THAT- HAS HEALEB WIJ.iONS D!RINJG-3 YEARS M 1Ei~ lhNUIIT A BA LM F OR VERY WOUND OF IAN AND BEAST! THE OLDEST& BEST UNIMENT 3.f'ERI AiADNl IN AMEICA. SALES LARGER TH AN EVER. Tho ierxican Mustang Liniment lhas ar, I i:1 ihe ho 1 , oial Linimednt5, for U (1n B lZas. Ji sales to-day are Inry~ r han ever. I . cutresa when all o!bers1- f.e if, :md1t w-netrates slE1n, tendon am mycyvkceo to th very kvlno, Sold armers, Planters, # Stock Feeders Will Save Money by Grinding teheir own Feed. TH E CELKBRATED Thos. Bradford Portable FOR~CORN, WH EA T, At4I STOCK FEED. Also Leather, Gum Belt.. dl ~ ing. BoltIng Cloth, etc. SWrite for descriptivo -_ circular and Price List., ~~ THOS..8BRADFORD & CO. 131 'aluut Steet, Cinacinnmati, Oho. IIIPTHERIA I JIOhINSON'S ANODJYNE LINIMENT will posit ively prevenut this terrible disease. ande will posi I ively cure nino cases out of ten. Information that wiil saLvO many lives, sent free by mail. IDon't delay a ininient. Preven t ion is bet ter thlan cure. I. 8. Jouis boN & Co., ostone, Mass., formerly Bangor, Maine. DPIUM Morphine NIabit cmrest i 3 to 20 danys. No pay Sil1 Cur-d. I Da. J. hiMTZVZNN, Lebanon, Ohio 'TANTE DO 50irlu; gootd wages ; pany weekly, VLig Est, ete-net. worlc give,,, to be mado at honne. Work Ic aled foai' andi delivered flree. Globe Ksaittinsg 4., 1617 Uout a t., Ioaton, Mass. T T R. E. & A. P. L ac, Patent~olicitors, Washington, D. (.* Our valuable Hand hooks,, '' Patents,'' and '' llint. Every week &olid Silver Huneting-case WVatches are giveni away with 'Tha Bsoy.' Chamapions. The uimes of I lhone who get watches are uhmblshed each week. IL a~ I ie ples oyov Paper in tlhe World. bend 5 centS CIIAMPION PUBELISflING Co., 19-1 illIans M. New Yorik City. This Riding Saw Machine cuts off a S foot log in 2 mnInutes, and warranted the best and cheapest that Is tnade. Wo will not be undersold if wo know it. We want the~ address of every 6 *onowho intends to cut logs, wood or iien. 'lho porsoni sonding us such names can buy Smch inoii at wholosalo perico. Circular free. Ujnited tate Manf'g Co., Wahington, D. C. THE OFFICIAL. HISTORY OF THE CUITEAU TRIAL Th Is th (lnly compilete and fully illustratedl '' Life - n T r ia o etiui u.' It containes all the testimnon ofc th ex pIrs anid ot her noted winese; all the speeches :iadie l y the cuning assassin ini bla great efforts to escape hI Iaowa by feienincg inan.iity. lBonare of catchpenny toi wlc. fe.nxta er. ^ -ffl*s~lop; l'e "isuI o ('o., Atlanta, Ga. A 20-page . week ly journal or P'ubli1' WVmks, Civil Engine 1I.; .- .. gjlr,,,,,-', 11.d/I/ or Ji,r ( r/ Fetv'be Sr ./n, .- 3Ib t/,/'/. AddilrIM. ( yn, Ii. y" lO T, li Trib. .INe Yrk Cty N .- lasjm nto Puceblishers' l7,,on, Atnnita, (ia............ ...he.-'2 A E*N EN WA NT Eli for the Beat and F'astest 8.l1. Inlg ilctorial Book and flibles. Prices reduiceda3 per centi. National P'ubiisheing Co., Philadelphifa, Pa. "-~ ~ Eiitorae ess -, eoins enesseledt tfy thse meed cal pr'ofension, fe 1Delsili~ti, Fene'rseD LIu'y Nevo ee I 1-rostraes ti0)1, vieia l Conavatee. to uc a oxen tatmy nhrwasexceedinglybu. me muchle relief, i ton tfhe contrary, was followb I hegan the uso of youe I ' r 'Tomo, from which ro' old enerr'y returne~d and( 1 soundh that my natural force a of t ho TJonc. Hincco uslag it, I hnvo dono twice the Ia band jvrithd >ulh the ease. with the tranqi i nerre :tnever befoo yod. If the Toniohaasnot done the ~INE Co., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STRUTi, ST. LOUIS. I