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bg irs& ate modate. being who wishes to ebeing ! If you do not Vill ihave no diffoulty in o companion of a different I Voquettes are but too rare. at requires g t abilities, 'a gfay and airy spirit. coquette ghat provides all hse t; 4geste the riding party, Jhe piWiic gives anid guesses cha * ots them. She is the stirring amint aWi the heavy congeries of so O the soul of the house, the . Let any one pass a very eek, or it may be ten days, r~o and analyze the cause , and one might safely Ga. tlewager that his solution present him with the frolic phan n*i of a ooquette.-DiraeU. .O.male Gamblers. ' tdthey thing the women do, but less openly, says a correspondent at Sarato Ig is to play cards for money, and A of the private parlors of the a Uion and Congress Hall could tell pre tales of fair faces, flushed neither th rouge nor wine, but the Seeitement of gambling. Betting at races, which has become so common mong thM ladies, has stimulated their ~ve of chance, and the fashion of play Ing for gold has been brought over from 'I London last winter I was aston ished t hearing of a card party given by an American lady whose name is knowii throughout this country. The company was small, all but one Amer leans, and it was given on Sunday even i , though in her own land the lady's ons-soruples forbade her driving in Central Park on the Lord's day. That niht--there were no gentlemen present ,000 and a number of diamond rings i changed ownership. Poker is the favor ite game here, and in the warm after noons, when the ladies are supposed to < be enjoying their inevitable and innocent i siesta, a good many, arrayed in dresing sacques and skirts, and fortified with , claret cobblers and Roman punch, are< making their pin money fly, and some< of the worst scrapes that married women get into is in trying to account for their 1 lack of jewels to their husbands. Wome ' Pts.4 The relations between women and the 41 dumb animials whom they -keen and adore form a very interesting anal corn Plex question. The lady who is given to horses and to dogs regards them with a feeling altogether different from those entertained by men, who are, in a sense, equally devoted to both. Love, there is poetical authority for saying, makes up the whole sum of the existence of wom at', and is athing apart to the life of a zrian; and the woman who has a passion for Jirstable and her kennel seldom Sfor anything else. The dog which she ?eta~ and the horije which she rides have a more vivid personality than they could psess for the sluggish soul of any of te lords of creation. The most enthusiastic panegyrists of animals have been women. Kingsley and White Melville both of them loved dogs and horses, and described what may be called their inner life and emotions with pathos and power. Katerfelto is a mon ument reared by a loving, as well as by a knowing, hand to an unmortal steed -But one must go to the novels of Quida to fled 'what dumb-aaimal worship really is. No doubt the animals themselves are perfectly aware of the intensity of the affection 'which they awake in the breasts of their mistresses. They do their best to reciprocate it, and thus there springs up between the dog or the horse and the lady a sentiment which is one of more than intelligent friendship, aaalmost approaches to the verge of 1 No Bad Fatheors-in-Lawv. No doubt it is more difficult for a I woman to suppress her indignation, toe Sconceal Irritation, to ignore unpleasat-. 1 \( etBs, to 1icel or affect indifference; but a Syou see, madamne, 'we are not inquiring t I? into causes but as to the fact. Women sie doolaei to have more tact than men;( ~they have in Borne social things, but t ~'~r-Ii Supotet things I think not. Itm is ~r~s~moathe lack of tact on the part E eine 'atsets clique against clique i 0 tions and church societies of< ,hat causes almost all associa- : ~4~&t~aedby women to break up inIsne; that keeps so many peo pl~~tj~t water in family hotels and ~'$~ rh~ue, or 'wherever lovely I ~wwup~amntes. It is to alack of I ~ >otb ~owe the traditional mother- I 1a4w.~*ter-in-law have no bad e ~ r,~to~w inywhere. May I not bay i S0isk beoause they have too much tact stafier oomuch tact to notice a in lnattera that should wisel .. Does not any woman rea ohtact men are found to ek- t; In crdet tosuccessfully keep their e 1life? It has been shrewnlyr ~know, whether clubs would e with ladies not merely be- p myve not eclub ditsposi- e * hey cannot abide to- t bQpt getting into hostile divis-. i~ ~Ia goddeal of ta-et to. wauina and eual terms Ospersons n keep all " ih~outofseight, The club . the highest civilization ea obbin butthe self-re- p of diverse interests al together harmoniy qsan- excellent tes ii are better adapted el ithout co0lis- ae ~$ b~ rsing-roona A ti$ Esms Mi8to intb .g '~ 10 ia &adyf bea Ind teuu kook. -mumk am belle has out the ~uckerIgg string of her mouth, and no log murmura "prues prns rns. SheF ca ens ou m sia uly aid g good satisfaotion, where before only one oould find room at a tiwe. The reader who supposes that the above is fanciful and not plain, straightforward fashion news is very muph mistaken. Women ean chan the style of their faces if ot at at least considerably. Wle hair over the forehead can be so ar ranged as to produce any desired out line for the upper part of the face ; the mouth can be made to widely vary its expression, the eyes can be kept partly wide open or languidly half closed; the cheeks can be rounded by using "plumpers," the eyebrows can be arched or straightened; the color can be controlled to a high degree, - Thus it is apparent that woman can, if cleyer, have to some extent the kind of face she wants. The nose is about the only in tractable feature. It strikes right out in unalterable independence, deing all efforts to shorten or straighten it. Let me interpolate the fact that not one woman in ten ever laughs or smiles nat urally. Knowing full well our defects f teeth or expression, we try to hide or reform them. I know a girl who will never go to the minstrels or other shows because she isn't pretty when she laughs. [f inadvertently caught by something 3c,&mic, she buries the laugh in a hand kerchief ; but, whenever possible, she loes her laughing internally. This wrenches her terribly, and sooner or later her vitals will get broken all to pieces ; but she prefers death to a dis play of scraggy teeth. PULLRAN. Me man Who Rw=-: toee==b !_en Elodging umouses. rehIcao Letter to New York Express.] The history of Mr. Pullman is that of i busy man-sagacious, ambitious and iseful. He is now about forty-seven rears of age, in perfect health, sym athetio in his habits, and good for ;wenty years, at least, of work. He has k home in Chicago that cost nearly 0400,000, where he lives mostly while in kmerica. He has elegant summer places )n the St. Lawrence and at Long Branch, Lt which one of his four brothers, two of vhom are preachers, or some of his im nediate family or friends may be found luring the summer. He spends much >f his time in Europe. Th secret of us .being able to accomplish so much >usness.is his marvelous power of dis srimination in selecting his lieutenants. Je simply has to order, and the work is1 lone. Mr. Pullman got his start in nining in Colorado. He made some, noney there, and Mr. H. I. Kimball was, I believe, associated with him. It s said that he was worth less than $100,000 when he began with the sleep ng cars. He bought out the patents of Wagner and Woodruff and organized he P~alace Car Company on a small oale. The same company now has over L,200 palace, hotel and sleeping cars i unning in this country. These cars i lost more than $15,000,000. The Pull nan Southern Company, of which he is President, has about eighty-five cars unning, and is building new ones as apidly as possible. This company is nanaged by Major Thomas Hayes, of I souisville, and he has handled it, as he loca every thing else, successfully, I iear that it had nearly $400,000 debt a Lye years ago, when he took it. It has bout paid this debt in five years and 8 dded $500,000 worth of cars-a prettyE ood record. Pullman cars have been ~ >ut on the roads in England, but none re yet running 'on the continent. In E Engl and they are very successful. In his country the railroad company pay 4r. Pullman three cents a mile for y very mile the car is pulled over the e cad. It furnishes lights and gas. The ullmans maintain the car and equaipe ~ b. Some of the roads have abolished he Pullman cars and put on a line of leepers of their own. This custom is Lot growing, however, some of the roads tavng abol ished their own sleepers and econtracted with-.the Pullmans. The Lotel cars do not pay on any line, but re kept on as a convenience and in the I ope that they will finally. The chiefp nterprise with which Mr. Pullman has b een connected since he organized the L ystem of cars that bears his name was ti he elevae railway system of New York. 6 'he cars were and are made at his rorks. His next enterprise was the City f Pullman. This is now occupying his ime, and will keep him busy for ayear ir two. He will, doubtless, enlarge it yen beyond its present scheme,-and add tew industries to the vast ones already ollected there, and thus, may be, the teed for more workmen and more hands. Norwegians at Table. Table manners are at a low ebb in I forway. Consistency does not seem to e 'e regarded as a jewel. The same peo le who bow so vey; ceremoniously to E ach other and express sympathy and uterest in the veriest trifle of life, and a rho dance and grimace fully five min tes at ain open door before they can etermine which shall enter first, are xceedirigly ill-bred during meal time. 'heir knives wander so far down theirt broats that one must at least admire ' beir courage, though faillng to appre- ' iate its object. In these feats they ival the professional knife-swallowers f Bombay. They hold their forks like C ( ens. Even a four-tined fork is nost onsidered too unwieldy to use as a mothpick. All knives are put promis niously in to the butter dish-which in ced is never provided with a separate nplement. Also when spoons are furn hed for a public dish a Norwe' enerally prefers using his own. re sucked from the shell. Thee at most voraciously, dislayi ngte a stites of tigers, and makiog disagreeab e oises with their mouths, They rise ad reach across the table for something ou could readily pass them, and some mes a rson gets up and walks to the td of te table for sogne particular dish a fancles. When the plates are changed 2 the end of a,* course the knives and .a irks are apt to be simply wpdby the , aiter upon a towel ini full sih, and ten complacently returned toyou. ud to"rnhe was the orth,"iY~p whod ont fom teire pnteo plitness, tneredndebmenaNih buta itomtehaut .dlded pltes. mdhappe and wellm a by~ b delUded o14 M.~ and Ann, bg J~Wb sod >. -oa ej oeevqa the whole reve. & ad it became heirdutto sem thus =to George 1. mounte4 o 5,000,000, This sum was, however, y dooresed, and the various mnt undrtakenby Parlia ment. There were, however, a number Df sources of revenue, not founded on taxation, but arising chiefly from the Orown lands, which had come to be re garded-as the hereditary property of the oooupant of the throne. At the commencement of the present reign Queen Victoria surrendered to Par liament the whole of these funds receiv ing in lieu thereof a fixed annual allow anoe of 11,925,000 "for the support of Her Majes 'a household and of the honor and ty of the Crown of the United om of Great Britain and Ireland." list is apportioned as follows: To the royal privy purge......... *M000 Salauies of the household .....*...656,800 Expezus of the plaoe.......... .852,500 noy[O n bounty.......... .... ,000 U.PPropriated ----............... 40.200 $1,920.000 It is to be observed that of this amount only the first item comes into Ihe Queen's own hands; the rest the Lords of the Treasury apply in paying salaries of the household and the ex penses of the various palaces; also the salaries of the rangers of the royal parks and other itemn. There are upwards of uoe thousand persons maintaiied out of the bivil list. Mavny of the offices are complete sinecures, their raison d'etre having long since expired, and are only kept up as a warm place for some one. I addition to the sums stated the Queen receives the revenues of the Duchy of Lancaster, amounting to about ?220,000. We may take it that the amount which the soveteign really has to apnd amounts to abdut half a million of dars. It has always been the usage of the English Parliament to provide for the shildren of the reigning sovereign. Un ler the present reign this demand upon bhe national purse has been unusually heavy. The Prince of Wales, by 20 Vict., ch. [ has an annuity of $200,000. Besides his he receives the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, amounting to about 0800,000; so thatr his income may be baken at about $500,000. The Princess >f Wales receives an annuity of $50,000, ;o be increased to $80,000 in the event >f her being left a widow. The other 3hildren and near relations of the Queen ire provided for as follows : The Duke >f Edinburg, $125,000; the Duke of Jonnaught, $125,000 ; the Prince Leo >old, $40,000 ; Princess Frederic Wil ielm, ,of Prussia, $40,000 ; Princess Jhristian, $30,000 ; Princess Louise, p30,000 ; Grand Duchess of Mecklen >urg, $15,000; Princess Took, $25,000 ; Duke of Cambridge, $60,000 ; making in ill a total which the donsolidated fund ias to boar of $780,000. Adding to this ihe sums already detailed we have a sum >f $3,225,000 as the cost of royalty in England. * THE ENGISH MINS'RnY. Having disposed of th Queen and the oyal family, we next come to the Min sters of State. Their salaries are as ollows : !irst Lord of the Treasury (Mr. Glad stoe)---.--.-.--............25,000 Jhancr of the Exchequer........25,000 (As Mr. Gladstone fills both these offices at present this salary is not drawn). aord President of the Council... --...10,000 iord Privy Seal-.--.--.*- -- -- .. ... 10,000 lecretary of the Home Department (Sir \William Harcourt)---... -.:. 25,000 ~ecrear for Foreign Affairs (Lord Granvile)... ---------------.. 25,000 eoretary of the Colonies (Earl Kim berly) .....------------------ . .. 25,000 ecretary of Way(Hh~ Childers)..-. 25,000 eoretary of India (Marquis of Hart 'lrst Lord of the Admirlty (Lord,00 Northbrook)---------------... 25,500 Ihief Secretary for Ireland (Mr. Forster)--------------- .... 2,0 ostastr-eneal(Mr. Fawcett)... 12,500 resident of the Board of Trade (Mr. Chamberlain)-..--..--..--..--. -..... 10,000 resident of the Poor Law Board (Sir John Dodeon)................. hancellor of the Duchy of Lancas ter (Mr. Bright) - ,-----... 10,000 'joe President Coimitte~f Educa tion...-------------------.....10,000 $292,000 It will be observed that in the forego ig list we have omitted one very im ortant officer, the Lord Chancellor ; but amuch as he represents the head of Le Court of _Chancery, and that his du Les are judicial, his i lry is omitted 'om the calculation. 'rHE HOUBE OF LORDS. 'he Lord Chancellor as Speaker re ceives-... ------ - .--............$20,000 Ihairmnan of Conmmittee -. -.. . ....12,00 lis Counsel-.--..--..--..--..--..--.....7,500 Lnd other salaries.--- ... --.-. .....176,720 $216,720 This total includes lighting, heating, varming, and other expcnses. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS 'he Speaker (Mr. Brand)-.. ---.. ...$25,000 lie counsel.--------------------.... ,0 ~ir I. Erskinie May (the great 9,000r ity on Parliamentary la~w)-.-.. ....10,000 ergeant-at-Arms (who arrested Mr. Bradlaugh)---------------.......000 Lnd other salaries anal expenses......226,555 $276, 555 In addition to these sums there are in he building account amhounits charged o the account of the Westminster Pail Le; but as these are not annual amounts ye have omitted them. A summary of the foregoing figures pves us : lost of the royal family...... ....8,825,000 lost, of the Ministry.... ....... ....292,000 lost of the House of Lords..........216720 lost of the House of Commons.., .. 276,555 *4,010,275 8o that, taking the population of Eng ind at 82,000,000, ~they pay about 12j ents per annum (sixpence farthiing in $nglish ourreno ) for the royal family, hie House of I ds and .the House of Jommons, A question of Mileage. Jones held an execution against a irmer and when he called for a settle ient the agriculturist took him out into big pasture and point~ed out a wild be leie upn one chase the .er around for awhile, and then sat own, and taking out his book began to Tite. " What are you doing there ?" asked io gager. Chargn ieg, rpidt.cn "Doe ihoue t alo ona 9 up. al h "I). Ihaveit mU to pay?" gasped the m nner of prcdu. cOre it. Now, inci~ o of Suow 'nmentpUo.p, rSt ior the tull nate tCh author'sname,dateand i published by. Having b you must next send a letter 0f1eguest I your (~sgeunnor United Stages Ser ator. i1thr one will do. The -hortk your letter the better, as CowreuuW usually have enough to read 'itout IN ing troubled with a long letter wio can eaily be reduced to a dosen wOW&i It is not neesaryto give yeur resor for wanting the bok nor is neessaa rto give your 'ml reference etc. Se re of societies should a wa affix e seal of the scilety to a le s unless the-oretr be persoi ally acquainted with the ongressma or Senator. Always be sure and gh your full addreus-State county, oil and street-and never Q to return t enclosed receipt blank to the proper pe: sons, postage rpad. In orderim books always wte separate letter f< each department. Never write to tM different men for th same book, as t various departmento keep a record of a books ta go out, and if caught tryiz to get duplioates, without good reao for doing so, you are liable to fall ini trouble and not get any books at all. Indianapolse Herald. Congratulations. Peek of Peck's Sutn, helped an. oL lady oF the oars at some Western statk three or four yoars ago, and she died laI month and left him 022,000 in bond Even as homely a man as Peck nev loses anythir by playing grandpa. Detroit.Free P8e. Very likely the editor of the Pr< Preas thought hewas doing us akini ness by starting that story, but if I could see the procession of charil seekers that have fied up our golde stairs since, he would be sorry. M never appreciated what an immen circulation the lhe Pres had until ti people began to congratulate us on 01 good luck. 1t' va Circulation must I principaly iA yVV housea.--Peck'e &a A BOSTON artist discovered an ancien moss-grown, vice-clad stone mill Maine, and sat down to sketch it, mu< to his own delight, as well , i to that the owner. When night fe he had b sketch half done, and the u'. mornit he returned to finish it. 4. eanwhil the owner had "tidied up" tne place t grubbing up the vines, scrap -ig off t] moss and giving the stones a fine coat whitewash._______ A Plesare Woraan Dehneiaam. Hanging between two small window. and catching the light from a larger on opposite, in one of the offices of Adam Express Company, at 59 Broadway, Ne' York--the office occupied by Mr.'W. IE Hall, head of the delhvery diepartmient us a plain finished but neatly frame chromo about 2j by 8 feet in size, whic: is looked upon by hundreds of peopl daily, on many of whom it has awoi derful and salutary effect. It represeni a flight of half a dozen rough stone steg leading from the swarded bank of placid lake to a little rustic temple 84 in the rugged side of the motuntai which rises in stupendous proportior in the background all covered with rank luxuriant gowth of foliage i brush and tree. Inthe ope door of thi little temple stands a hal concealed f4~ tire, with an arm and hand extended, hok ing forth a small, dimly defined packag while seated on the sward at the foot < the steps an aged pilgrim, barefootei lame and decrepid, bears a staff in om band, and in the other ho'lds before h: dim eyes a small bottle, whose label la eagerly scans. This label bears th words "St. Jacobs Oil the Great Ge: man Remedy.?' Simple as this litt] chromo appears in its unostentatiot position, it has an influence which: would be difficult to estimate. "It is I that picture and the persuasions of M1 Hall, ' said Mr. Edward J. Douglass, gentleman connected with .Mr. Hall department, "that I owe my preser ability to perform my work. Some weeli ago I was violently attacked with sciati rheumatism, and hour by hour I gre worse, and nothing my family or the do4 tor could do gave me any relief. Ibegan I think in a few days that my case was hopy less and that Iwas doomed to be an ni valid and helpless cripple for life. Bi at last I thought of thast picture whic I had so often looked at with but litti interest, and then Mr. Hall came to im bedside, and telling me how St. Jacol Oil had cured him of a worse and longe standing case than mine, urged me to us the same remedy. I did so that ver night, directing my wife not I spare it but to apply it thoroughi according to the &irections ; th: she did with a large piece of flann4 cloih saturated with the Oil, and the bound the cloth to the affected parti The next morning I was free from pair and although a little sore in the hij was able to dress myself, and the nie> day resumed my duties In the office s sound as a dollar. Here I am nowi full health and strength, having had i: touch of rheumatism or other pain sic Whenever I see one of our drivers< any other person who shows any symj toins of lameness or stiffness, I point han to the picture in Mr. Hall's office, at then direct him to go for St. Jacobe O at once."-N. Y. Eening Telegram. Forgot the Evil. Why dwell on the evil side of life It is the good that should be empha sized and portrayed. In all our poetr and art, in ad our literature let thie be. and highest togts ad lealnto be brought to the arntnd thinferic he dropped out ofslh.In all on business, in all our social Intercourse in all our amusements let the good b made prominent, let heroie deeds an generous lives be known and, admired and those of an opposite kind be burie in the silence they deserve. Mosu: How, Esq., of Haverhill IMass., stogyindorses St. Jacobs 01 !or rheumatism, etc., from the observa tion of its effects in' his factor as als< [u his own family-so we see frm oni of our Massachusett's exchanges. Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard. "War should a red cow give whit milk?" was the subject for discussion i: a suburban agricultural club. After ai [uour's debate the Secretary of the meel ing was instructed to milk the cow an< bring in a decision amlgto the te its of the milk Iwas blue.-Net &awu, RSe~. ___ __ * ha SI A&" . 10"M to meve o ith fcoh VG= alhe p1atn a4 eOl, I ou ashef to' make a pair of louts fom m yoong Reantmorend two moniths an ibMi -y to _Mf and h hasn't paid for them yet,' bse answerd was, "Father, dear t' I. too awfn1l too-too," and she fell like a a little fad dower at his foot.-Brooklp L- Charred Bran. The of charred bran for nwavinl ' delicae fruit while on the r to mark et bids fair to solve the problem whil e has so long perplexed some - millers Y Converted to charcoal, the light an s slippery product of the mills ceases b be unmanageable; and it is quite likel g that a large local demand for charre >r bran will are in the vicinity of moo 0 mills for paking not only quloki Le peria~able fruit. like peaches, plumi U and grapes, but also apples and othe 0 Armer fruits, for storage a well as trawn 5s p6rtation. - o lhewise" D. B. V. Pmaou, Buffalo, N. Y.:-"Fiv< years ago I was a d&eadful sufferer from uter in troubles. Having exhausted the skill o thre physicians, I was oompletel discouraged d and so weak I could with MbO ty cross th room alone. I began taking your 'Favorit, n Prescription' and using the local teatmen it recommended In your ' ommon Sense Medio s. Adviser.' In threemonthL. I was perfectly cured Ir I wrote a letter to my family aper, briefi, mentioning how my health had beeu rstored and offering to send the full particulars t any one writing me for them and inolosing < e stamped envelpe for reply. I have receiveo . over four hundred letters. In reply, I hav le described my case and the treatment used an earnestly invited them to 'do likewise.' ron a great many I have received second letters o . thanks stating that they had commenced thi e treatment and were much better already." 1e .. MIs. E. P..MORGAN, New Castle, Me. Le A Nom firt, of -Akron,Ohio, is said tr to have all her love-letters bound in i volume for her parlor-table. * D. Paon's "Pellets," or sugar-coate t ranules-the original "Little Liver Pills, wareof imitations)-cure sick and bilion eadache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, ano the blood. To get nine, see Dr f signature and portrai on Governmeu is stamp. 25 cents per bottle, by druggists. k8 A PosTxoUn (N. H.) farmer wear an overcoat which is forty-two years oh 7 and is said to be still in good conflition eemly Vaadee (with pimple.) I ci Adewumed the NeLt" If yon desire a fair comnpexlon free fron mpe, blotches, and eruptons, take "Gldei edolDiscovery." By dugists. a. Tmi Boston Post has a poor opinior i of a man who wastes his tame chuoking & a baby under the chin when he can flir . with its mother. "' Afte. Tweaaty Years. MEuMmeI, Tenn., April 13, 1881. Ii H. H. WunNrn & Co.: Bire-Your Safe Kid e ney and Liver Cure, in my case, cured a con. . firmed sickness of twenty years, I believe it t<~ be the remedy for all female disorders, and car *cheerfully recommendit. lins.B.L N. Bourpx. a Win is a spendthriff's purse like i thunder-cloud ? Because it is continua] ni ly light'ning. 5 a 1%tice. 'F rom the 10th of October. 1881, a the 1st of July, 1882, genuine Roci - 9PRIN1G WATER -will be supplied to cus. tomers by Ellis & Co., of Bailey S3prings ' Ala., at the following rates: Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can..$50 e Same can refilled at............. 4.04 Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.21 e Same can refilled at........... .2.5( Nine gallorna in glass bottles. ... 7.54 e Reasonable freight and express rate, .s are given by all railroads. Thjis wate> t has been known for nearly fifty year. o as asure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure e. for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder a a sure cure for all curable cases o 's Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous casei it of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de .s stroyer of the terrible thirst for Intoxi e cating drink that overcomes so man' w tworthy resolutions, Deprive a drunk~ ,- ard of his dram for three days am o meanwhbile give him plentLv of Rocl ,- .p ring Water, and he won t want th< i- wh iskyv, Don't you think it's worti 14 trying ? If you do, drop a postal to h Ellin & C~o. Tt will e ,at univ a cent FAIiTH evermore overlooks the diffi. e~ oulty of the way, and bends her eye. r only to the certainty of the end. e LrnrA E. PINKEAM'S Vegetable Compouni y saes long sickness,. fuffeng and perhapi 7Y DBLrEArTUar with caution, but act with Sdecision; and yield with graciousness or oppose with firmness. Ki~aP yOUr bowels and kidneys in health ~'IT Is the misfortune of many reformi Sthat cranks control them.-&eymom 75 Tmes._____ n () On Thnr Days' Trial. .The Voltalo Belt Oo., Marshall, Mich., will mend their Electro-Volinio Belts and othe, E lectrio Appliances an trial .for thirty days to )-an person afflicted with Nervous Debility' otVtality and kindred troubles, guarantee luig complterestoration of vigor and manhood. Addrs aabove without delay. P. 8.--No risk is incurred, as thirty day. trial is allowed. Lisa is so complicated a game that ? the devices of skllage liable to be de .feated at every turn by air-blown chances, incalculable as the descent of tthistle-down. S MawxewA's peptonized beef tonic. the onl r repration of beef containing its entire ntr properites. It contains blood-making, fregenerating and life-sustaining properties *Invaluable for Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous a rsrtoand all forms of general debilityi I alo na enfeebled .conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous potration, over jwork or acute disease, particulary If resultini rm pulmonary complaints. Oaswe11, Hasard &0Co., proprietors, NewYork. Sold2y druggists. DA.RK ring. arounad the oyea lidicate the existence el worms. Hatn o) usie Shrine,'s Indian Vernaltuge te etpol th~e, minerileq po'ts. it is a sate and rellale swri Iw i e it acorading to the directions, sanr it walludo Itoswonk well. William J1. Coughlin, of somnerville. Mass., says: "tn the tall of 18761I was taken with bleedings of the lungs, followed by a severe congh. -h ost my appesite and esha, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was ad mitted to the hospItal. The doctors said I had a hole In amy taung as big a" half a dollar. At one time a report went niound that Iwsdead, gave up hope, but a fri d101.1 me of D~a. War.LIAW M&LL'e DAtAIS roa ru rioos, I got a brtale, when, to my surprise, I, som jmensevd to feel better, and to-day I feel betaer than for thrt4 rata pat. I write this hoping eiery osa aied s'ith .Iine'ased lunga will take 0g. Wua,tau ltauL's WBar. 94 a~t,, be eenvincedt that ousuerie cair .as cAsa. j at weitiV*y esys ha, donejahre good 'tilan all' lbh nd5dea~ Lksve t*aasa d~ me fI~hmemJD Tana . n n i .0a and hono lowlova ve bt~ th otet What a Three-Cent Stamp Will Do. It will do more than anv other ple of paper of Its size and valtUt in (he vor. It accoin. Silhes what would, a few ears ago, have been eemed impossible. That tailsm u, oplaed on the corner of an envelope or eackage comin da the use of capacious and bcnuti il bull UI I wherein to receive your letters, orders tra cars to carry them, and starts an army of meri to deliver them. It brings infotmation frbm every section of the country and tidings of pastue as 3 well. But the crowning comideration Is th fact that a three-cent stamp sent to A. VOox: &Co Baimore, ML, with the applicant's name and address will rocure a copy of ST. JAcons CaOn t dar, replete w th interesting readingmatter, and, better than all, contsining specitic instructions fbr the treatment -i I cure of rheumatism, neu. 9 ralgia and all painutl diseases by the use of ST. D f j. cOIL. Concernint he efieacy of this WOn lerfail substance the >oow ig must impres the cader:-Hon. '1'homas L. James, p'stmaster ;eneral of the United States, when l'ostmnaster of lie City of New York, concurred in Ihe following -tnionial from Wn. If. Warelig. EsA, Asst. Seneral S4uperintendent Third Division Milling id Distributing Deiartment New York Post Uce: " I take pleasure In advising that (he sam s of SrT. JA cous O ,L left for distribution among eclerks of this omce, have, as far as they havc ein tried, proved- equal to all that. is.laimed rthe O'L. The reports from the several super wndents and clerks who have used the 01r. ree in praising it highly. It has been found : leacious in cuts, burns, soreness and stifliese the jolnts and muscles, and affbrds a ready re -t'fd*rheuiatic complaInts." (ol. uSamuel It. iylor, Washington, lnd.. an( ex-Postinister of utberland, td.. was evired of rheinati.m by B r. JAcoOfl50J,. $OSITTk' .4 remedy wit h such a reputation as Hfostetter's Stomacb ut'terA de-.rves a fair trial. If you are dyispeptic your .sala iy will eventually yild to it; If you are feeble, lack iesh anid feel -lespondent, it will both buIld and cheer au1 up; if' you are constipated it will relleve, nd If bil.. aus. he~althfually atnmulate your liver. Don't depoind. .ut miiake I his effbrt In the right directioa. For sale by all Dr aggists and Dealers generally, THE CREAT CURE oR HEUMA TISM f t ll dseasos ofthe KIDNEYS 1.IV~ AND BOWEL systlansesof tho c~ polso ' tat eaass the sxaAluffbrhig which i' only' the viothus of Riumatia 7an realDo THOUSANDS OF CASES haebeen quickl.y relieved. in a shor 0 PERPECTL.Y CURED. PRICZ, $1. LIQUID OR DRYV, SOLD BY DRUGOIT. WELL.S, RICHARDSON & 00. .anb ntby mail. BurlintonVt. -I U K J ~Jence lven, A referen.ce, C UnR. The Uabiualacur..P,.. ENCINES9"IDI1WW = 8are Pay ww rn Emlyment I Address ENOWLTON, McLEA RY & CO., Farmington,TtMe. SKIN CURE .ri''g sslote .0 ld a on mo., Address LUCY CHURCHIILL, w. nIm R. S. A A. P. Lacy1 Patent 81 oltrr Washn D a.Ourvaluable ~ " L" .and Rioce ' senit free. A ssre enre for Epiepey or Fits in 24 houre. Free to poor, DR. ERU83, 284 Arsenal 8S..86. Louis. Me. S5 to $20 Tarda, ",','; or. aPlswth$r: hfp sa .ao&5 m e n s tas'sen isi 4a OLSI VI66 . iU. . qNE V.V for WATCHE 0A= Nolt "asx, - 8lee aboi en-e ee.s'-,, ons foral aW uL % e:ee os sra~ Ch. no fe o Seu ne sa Ug 128.AS~EA ass f swan W.hh 4 farmers, Planters,k Stod F3hds WM gave Money by Grfedfagr their,ews Fod. Thos. Bradfd FPtbil. IM w "I. FOR CORN WilEAT, AMR ST s FEED. Also Leatheriom Below circular and PR Stock ee .er THOS. BRADFORD A CO. MIL n FCTR ISPLLE 0003, STAM GAUREC,. WHENGaNE X 2U(tfe.Asoeathe o melfts' Me~ Gar, o r en for Prie- -w MILLcicua annd c.TR SPLE OFOS BRAFOR KIDS CELIN "81 List. W, H. DItLINGHAM & C0.-t 43 Main StretOUISVILLE, KY, Diary Free r".m'.'abl,'a-Vilaf f la d a ' .t o . eas ily ad rt onIS 72ULire V1%4zp. Addres 35*C..Ags e ( 11A1ARE E. HI RMEs, 4AN. Delare Ave., Phila. WIT H INA et Stassap 3D.e uitser o MT f. NEANees an rmph~ for BANmu eD Aesiig e, petasa fe wtEaT. QromDa'sar5lmeftrwmi. *r D LOT RPk o& CO.,Boen for spe, ofese cue DR.ns nteWol o chilli en. BrllaPos. uMLL ofPanad ACutOrte SataLog eS GOVERNOS o Sn o Pw~ Lise Wner Ito. . .I -AM O. in3 iteny Sthat OIS LLE, RBY , togeter wth a ALUALE TEI wnith imdosee DA.ry0 F'1Perree [mtees YoraddesR.T eac. ''.ant to asy Nd~ew WITHNA Ledsua lebrse hsyteaNs een WEKPhILEPTIC3 FIT. Fromoa' A .Jornl f feicn Dr. AD. LOTsroPe 00ate Bofond, wmlfho aeste egaxiyief Eilsy, swtheVufout idrub. Brellat Pandcre mrMe~u cas ies an other vin psca.ogue f e s I h alsedao a poiierwd od fh avcow, fre toa usufer ouaso asesd the wo ress ka andosof ioa DR AB efiay thaR I Pl N TIO stre No ork tgr F.Nh a VALABE for te1 Beond Fts diee S itoan ufrr ive Booke and le. 0'riadress.d3 er. ce. NU,11Parnl blishnew Yo. hldlha a At An, . nea a lofte es t -.poraica -e cholsin thonr. Cicuar miled I aNe FITUIEUTRC IAL Thr. Ab. thesrt of1cmlt Landn) whol mlutakes a Lpe andral of pileau, hs iht otal tetetimndued moe estha an ot her ovted wsiitnse;an. this seeches hade publihe un ik oasn this ese b ti o hese - wh ga or eg no o is nd a ce, fee topenn su dre ~omsaN ther. Partre o.lan otfe Ga drss he ise aidng awisfbin ue eto eadda e DR B Eot No. 6 Jhnutet, Nwrk.dh b WvNWNes h et and cheatest tht ade. Atlinn to nERhoITn,'o is.chol pen ending of tuh baes ptca u ourmacin abwhleslepri.Circular ' de freL Thit ath e tand fully ilashntate D.Li dTrilo send 8-?I. ctm otain allt mte Ceataogenv YOUING MEAN I'ID. itnu,"a; re. eta ter, sao addrss PAvNIE BR'0., . J an s , Wia. This uro nne caesSou taene.torma esad ee gstthsma, We Ever weewit~ d w Nu t. -e wat e name ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ddOs of toewogtsahear ub e e r.wee e e 7s Paer n t e horld. end oste . 19d Wlstan t ly os- woog P ubiers Un o Atana, Go....,., ,..g~n~ on.., D 0.- -