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L " TWO MAIDENI A laddie felled out oo a oalm blue seat And two maiden* fall awwv'"e* "Ala*," said they, " Tie a doleful day; Maybap nevermore To the eweet green shore Hball lover to me auiI brother to thee, Khali lover to *''?? And brother to me, Come back from the treacherous, smiling men." A CJ idir^ju ? *~fc "*?? -IM. -?* rem; ?-mnrTwoniaidena fell a-weeping. Tp The years pa wed by, (Mr And two cheek* were dry;? A wife and n mother, with bnl>oon hor knee, Hat crooning n tender old lullaby. Nor thought of the lover Iteneatli the nea; ? Hut nt ...... By a lone flrwMo, .A viator Hit woepliij for litrn who hail died, Who I'iniH nevermore To the bright green fihore, To wander with tier the nweot meadows o'er. ?ZHeUa Cocke, in New Rwjlantl Moytttine. A LUCKY ESCAPE. nr m. ({iiAi>. During the Indian trouble* which followed the clone of the Civil Wnr, I wmb attached to various Western forts and c.ntu\tH aa Hcout and dusjmch rider, and , i, i r in >h?t oepeoity kmd my fuff share of adventurer. It wan my fortune or misfortune almost at the outset of my career to KtriKO (lie wioux a mow which made (hem forever after hungry for life. This was in while lliey were pretending to be nt pence, I.lit netiiiilly killing every while innti who wiih found outside the forts. I was then at. Fort MelMierson, iiikI while carrying a despatch t*? a small bndv of troops statione'l on the Haline Fork of tin* Kalians Hiver, I encounter*'*! a small hninl of linlians. This was alioiit Id o'clock in the fori noon. I saw tlicm cinci^e from a dry ravine ami hea*i to cut me olf, ami at once halted ami disnioited. I was then on lit*' cri'st of a ridjje, ami close to a natural sink which would make a tpmd rill** pit. It was hijj enough to slu'lter my horse as well, ami I was all icudy for the redskins before they knew I had taken the alarm. it 1 Ceil into their hnmls my ?eaip woui*\ changeownera within live minutes. There wasn't a Winchester i iff<> anions the In <lians at that time, ami nut one in ten had set n one. I had one, while the nine redskins before me lutd old fashioned muzzle loading rifles, ami I believed I could surprise them." They were led by a sub chief named Little Leather, and amont; the nine were two others named White Water ami Kuiinia*; Hear. These three suh-chiefs were warrior* of re now'ii, ami were then oil their way to at tend a council and a war ilancc. It wan Little Feather ivhu summoned me to surrender on pain of la-ino burned ai me suiKtf, ami lio was tiio line who directed affairs when I shouted my refUsui. Tin- nine spread ou(, mounted on their poi?ir-?, until t.liey half encircled my refuse, tlu'ii, al a signal, tln?y came ehumnir up tlm slope, each one vellinu enough to . ? * mv face, with a dead rest for | tuiuhleil Little Feather and White Water out of their saddles, and Hud stopped the charge. :\s they checked up I KiJJoil Jftiuuiiig J tear, and before they got "e'i .n ?w..; rr!.( aw. .?w,?... tu.: f0rit soon became kiuxwu, and every Sioux what < ..feat tribe swore to have .. . A reward of ten ponies was offered to any one who should kill me, and twenty if I were taken alive. I was advised by everybody to elear out ol thai locality, hut I refused to ?o until the Ion;;-expected wat finally broke out and I was altaelied to a moving column. The threats of the Indians had not greatly disturbed me, as I knew they they would always be Irving their best toeaptiue a scout, no matter it they had never heard of him. Those were days when every white man on the plains lived a year in every week and never forgot for a moment that bis life was in continual jeopardy. Several plans, us I afterward learned, were formed to capture me, lull I slipped tlmui^li. i whs linally prisoner mulct ^jUiiionlnri was returning oiu ihu living coftrmn rn furl Wallace with despatches. I hail scl out soon after ilusk ami maile a good twentvdiv< miles when a heavy sciiicd down 01. :'uc plains. It wouldn't have bothered an Indian t ? keep the points of the coinpass, l?ul alter 1 had tinned and twisted anion" some dry ravines 1 had to own ii| that I was het. \|y horse was just a* Inuilv oil. \\ hen I enve hini liis head lie calm- to a s'op. The only thin" to ih was to dismount and wait lor daylight. I iva- .sitting on the ground, not lVelin<* a I>it sleepy, and my horse was lyiu^ dow.n. when a hand ot thirty seven Indians. ".II mounted, walked riijlit on to me tluou^lit the foe. I heard the footsteps of their horses, l>ut could not locate tlieiii iii the foe until too late. When I leaped up it was with the tlioiieht that I mieht make a break lot it on foot, hul he I ore I could turn thev were all about tm , and in another minute 1 was made pris mer The Indians were as much surprised a? T was, ami |? was broad daylight bef.m they ideiitilied me. I p to that time they had tnated nte fairly well. When il was known that 1 w as the seout wdioslife they had so lon^ tiiiistc I alter li iif ' u do/.in hueks trie I their host to toma- | nawK iik* nil the spot. When tlicit align excitement ha I eooled down there was ai much iej<being as if lliiy had eaptuied a fmt. Six warriors were called nut us ii guard, and soon after simiise 1 was pin in their charge and star to I for a big Sioux village on Deer I'rei'K, he tween the two furi%> of the Kcpublican Kivei. I was, of course, disarmed. Then my elbows were tied together, my leel tied under the horse, and for feat the horse would run oil with 1110 he was led hy a lariat. At noon we made a halt of half an htM^tmd I was given ahout half a pound of jerk ed buffalo meat as my share of the noonday meal. My arms were unbound that 1 might eat, hut the whole six constantly kept their eyes on ine. When we set olf again I was hound as before, and we rode at a gallop until 10 o'elo-k at night before the village was reached. I understood the Sioux lingo very well, though 1 did a it let ou to, and the talk a* wc rixle was anything but pleasant to ?ne. It was agreed that 1 would be put to the torture, and that it would he mads to last us Ion# as possible. When we reached the village I was placed In u tlpee add iny nruis uabouod. They refill to cast the lashings off n?J l?g?. tbouoh thrao <?' -wnru guard outside. 1 was so stiff aud sore with the ride that I could pal have taken live steps had thejf turned ine4<t2*0 told me to go. I got not a winkcl<S^P that night, and it wu* not until aboutft o'clock next morning that my legs were #re*Wf It was a village of eighty lodges, ml the ooe I occupied was almost in the Centre of the collection. I couldn't have rscapcd had they left the tent unguarded, but they took no risks. There were always two and sometimes four <?| the bucks "(platted outside of the lodge, and outside of these a circle of aipiaws ami children. Ii was the third day after my capture before I was disturbed. 'I lien moil of the warriors having returned to the village nil purpose to witness my death, I was led out at three o'clock in the afternoon to undergo the preliminary to actual torture. This is running the muni 1 let. There win u* near n* I could jud^o ?i\ly luen mid boy.< hi c:icli liue, iiml tin? lines %voiv four tool apart. 11 *% 1 1'iu'lt oho boon limit* 1 with a awite.i to strike mo it would have I punishmi'iit enmitdi. lint tlioy woro allowed t?> use iiliiln uii'l stioks nii'l tomahawk bundle*. Whoii I looked ilown tin? line V Volt (lint llit'ic wtit n?? show ?tor 1110 to nlake tlio rim, nml jot I niu.it muko tho uttoni|?t. Von limy link why I i!i?f not uliH-iliitoly refine, iiinl lot tlioiu tlo their worst thou iiiul tlioro. Iloouii<o, 1 was hoping for I hen to show iiio u littlo ni-'iov. I hoy won! I tort iiio iiio, luit lint so i ruolly :h if I refused (t? run. I got us good u ion*Iy us I oonl'l uihI wliou the i^nul oiiino I sprang awuv ut tlio tn|i of my spool. I flow nftor blow loll u|iou mo wliilo tlio savage* shouted iiioir |>l''isuro, uii'l to my great surprise I lit lollglll ro;|o!|Ot| ill" Oll'l III tlio lillO.H. Tlnne I foil in n It en | uii'l I hoy gave inn about Ion hiiiiutt's in wliioli lo bruoo up for tlio run ioiol\. I inutlf only half tlio di lam o this tiiuo, boiu struok ovor tho lioutl with iit'lublliit I sink down mi ? oonsoioiis. Whoii I ha I rocuvorod my senses tlioy returned mo to tlio lodge, where I luy for many hours expecting to I" taken out any iiionu id tur turturo. Tlioy woiil'l liavo finished mi but for tlio was u% , had nut yot arrived. She %%anted to bo in .at tlio death and s> lurllier proceedings wor'1 divlarc I oil for III'! day. Tlio si|hi%v arrived soon alter midnight. Mv anklos v. ere tightly lashed and I oniil'l not s|"o11. Sho was lor bavin iiio out at tiuoo. nid oaiiio ami Inukod int.. tlio lo l".o to s..,. ,| | s,lo; but s||f was told lit it | Would lie l)i|t to till? torture iilloi lot i 'v I .is i in tlio morning, anil loii" iilloi sho li t I 11u 11<- I away I lu'iii I my "ii'ii lis gloat in ; ovor tlio pros, pools. |t was u:;ri c I uimui", thorn that I w.is :i game in'iit mi l would hold out i4M -t vci.il liiiiir> aii<I ';ivi' tli?* it luls ol iiuiuscmr id. I Ii 11 hii Iimiii" niter tliyli-^lil the village \va? nslir, :in 1.11 sunrise a sipriw limii'^lit llli* -I tllli* hlcilsfast ;t, | i |i|i- lldliims Ml < *< 111 I in \ ankles were east nil. I learned sever.il years niter that it was intcmli'tl In > I 1 i i i mi- in inn I lie iraifullei iie.'iiu. 1 was ealine tin* meal (he eitemehr '.iVni-iaiit when a sudden ox^ reivV toNovien .'J'UlU'C WHS aj the report of firearm*, nmf flio next !.>" Ii..?n.-i :n ii-vli-l'*1 1"'"" I t..m- - l.sr.ev' " " |,.i. .iir m i^e in the Indiana, It was a || wasn't live minutes />eforo I lie llccim; warrior i rallieil [ fur defense, lint heloro that time I was sale. At the lird alarm I leajn.il up ami mil ul (lie hid ,'e lull a jam<t one of the eiiarils, ami a- I ran I was lire.I at two or three limes. | was a uoim the horse men in a in i ii til ?* or I wo, ami after a hit I oot a Mile ami look an aetive pari in the hot li-i'it oim.j on. We were driven oil alter a taniple of hours, Imi we oi?t evia v pony in tiic Imal and hiirned all the lodges, and tins had many a dead waia ior to mom ii ie,. r. It was a siny.nl ir linn; rial in after years I should unci the smiaw of Little Leather on the reservation ami have a loini talU with her. So it happened,and rhe calmly told uu> ina1 sin- hud Iht: promised my sculp n. i keeps ikcnud that it would h is i I? ? !? her liind which would have elide I >li\ .ijoutit'.-i utter I lllld .'Utilised tilt! WUili.ils 111 til.-it' till US!I prisynu ul Uiu .jw-.* trvrar. Short Li vol Athlete*. I/id it ever occur to you, said u It iston trainer, that ntlt'etei at rarely 1 ?ulived? I?v atlile!e? I iiiemtle folks who ar?' 11aititnthemselves cnntiiiU'dlv for special leits of tun mil u power, an I I leave out tin1 dih It rule am iteiir wlio c\ crcises slight ly, lunnpna'ivcly speakim;, mid then with only the olije't of phy.sieil development. It is my opinion that, as a rule, the professional ululete is not a very "nod task lor the life insurance peoph*. And this and" front any risks of physical injury of a sudden nature to whieh tin- athlete in the course of his nerfor iruiees may lie suhjeet. I think it would seriously slump yon if [ i-kedyouto name a ilo/.en can's of ex trrnic longevity union \ men who have heen famous for their muscular p over ind skill. Ifut aiivho ly ean name n lo/.eu people who hive lei se leu l .try lives from hoylioo.l ami i"a::i I extrenin old jn?e. Very at ratine as i! in ty appear, eonsuiiiption is a dis a-" to whie i the siviniiner, tti ou -nii i, t ie miner and the lighter hive all on mini . on< occasions fallen victim Winn n t! ism is imitlnr e i naioii ?li- u h'r. \'I of which s ciietinii's makes me think tin naturu never iutumie I tile d'-vi'lopm a' of th human physical energies to tin point it w hich tiny are often o ne. v. I. I'o athlete woo lives th loupes' is tin man who used toll.- in atiile in I mtvc uti his :?ti?- faneies an I |<I ri> 1 ?n? 11. hii'l reaeiie I 111 i<I< 1 lift-. ? 'i , .\ i \ou linil that tin? average of Jens O'l v.II'til of athletes i- i)_*Iy low. V Plant iit'l I'i.-M in Kenltteky. An e.\j?eri from tin- -ouiii Australian fiehls, brought to this country by n company intereatevl in a trivet of Innd in | Ivt,tucky, siiys there is every reason to believe il is a <li unon l-tiehl. The oroutnl u;i|ieiirs te !> the erater of an extinct vole alio. Over a bushel of small but j to: (iii^ite yarnets were I iken ote , f,;w lay".' mmii'Ii, One is pronounced by Cincinnati lipiduncs to be one of the finest known ami worth hundred:} of ' ouao.?' c "jt in am I ' 9tt 19 at Bid BERLIN 8ENSATJ0N. A Prominent German Banking Houm Fails. f Tb# Royalist Hons* Suffers and the Aristocracy Throughout ths Country Shocked. pcmlou Wednesday of tto firm of Hlnobreld ond Wolfef bunkers of this city, caused a sensation iu financial circles, but it was nothing to the new development*. It was reported at the time the ' failure was nunouiu'cd that the Emprcuf . of tlcrmany and I'riuco Henry, of 1'iyliaia, were liable to lose a large amount by the failure, and that the Minister of J'ublie Worship, De Von Goosler, Imd lost hi* entire fortune, and that many members of the most aristocratic families were involved in the Hun's troubles. Under Mieh circumstances a rigid examination into the nlfaira of llirchfctd and Wolfe was only natural. 'I bis ijupiiry into the bankers' business methods commenced Wednesday and resulted tit the arrest Wolfe, head of the linn, on a charge of the most serious nauire, particulars of which are not yet made public. This financial upheave! is the only thing being talked about in Berlin, mid fuithcr and more startling developments are expected when the full facts become known. The amount of the firm's liabilities is not yet announced, but it Is understood that ft Is very high. Electricity for It una ways. An experiment was made to-day it stopping a runaway team by electricity. A spirited-looking team of horses to a closed esrriago were driven at a rutin waj pace down the wide gravel walk leading from Michigan avenue to the llliuoh Cent ml Hailroad station. When tin team had run about 150 yards they sud denly checked themselves ntid cauie to i standstill iu a distance of tcti or lifteec feet. The electrical device consists of e small dry battery located under the driv er's seat. From this, through the linos or along the pole or shaft of the vehicle, extend wires to small metal balls placed within the uostrils of the horses?not in the tender portion of the nose, hilt iu n tough, wet ful<1 of skin and huir within :tlic nose, so that u?) irritation is caused. Other wires end in it jiush button nt the irivHr1* kurI ititil ??no i aside lltu carriage. , When the horses run away u pressure upon either oue of the buttons closes the electrical circuit nod h mild shock is administered at the eud of the nose. The horses at once, surprised at this unexpected sensation iu front, throw them..civs on their haunches and try to back away from the source of the shock, and coiiic to a standstill so soon as they cau overcome the forward movement of the carriage. A surprising fact is that the horses do not immediately attempt to go forward, fearing the foe that, though invisible, instinct teaches is ahead. While I he result n >ted is invariable, the cause is absolutely local in character, uud does not causo the slightest injury to the horse The inventor and his aids have themselves, in testing the apparatus during the experimental work, takeu the full shock hundreds of times without harm. It was the scutiiucut of all present * hat the exhibition was an entire i ttucccss. ? V'ticujt Times. I - The'St. (Hair CllbHAI IM mu '.unjfwi rivet ? ~tangel in the world. It is 0050 feet u**unthc American cutting to the river edge irTrtvw. HUd from the Canadian cutting to the ?ivcr edge is Jllfitf foot, hihI the distance across tho river is 2.300 feet. The tnunel walls arc of cast-iron segments, thirteen of which ( aii'l a key form a circle. The segment dimensions arc: Length, four feet ten inches; width, cigthteeu inches; thick- I ness, two inches, with flanges inside six inches deep and 1^ inches in thickness. Their total weight is 28,00(1 t'ns. The segments arc bored and secured in place with bolls seven-eighths of an inch in diameter and weighing in all 2,00l),000 p oinds. The outside diameter of the tunnel is twenty-one feet and twenty feet inside. The soil excavated amounts to ] 2,100,100 cubic feet. Kinploymcnt has been steadily furnished to 700 men since ^ lirst the work of construction began and 1 costs complete about $3,000,000. It is a year ago since the engineers, who had been working toward each other from opposite syiliiiof 11m* j urauiic shields together and shook hands fathoms below tho Tiio up- < iclu's ami railway tracks have been 1 completed since that day. The (fraud i Trunk people believe that when the tun- j itcI is in actual use it will otTcr facilities I'm through communication between | Chicago and all points cast which will be greatly appreciated by passengers ami by j height shippers, it shortens the dis- ^ tame to the seaboard about six miles ami . -ave-. t\v iiours in tiuie. ? (J/tiatjo . ? 1 c Not Idling Out. < The generally receive I idea that the Iii ii in racei arc dying out is not no- 1 ci-ptcd by a correspondent. of the East- t poii Sentih'l, who says that the Pas- t sauiiptoddy trilie now numbers more f than four times as many individuals as it j did a century ago, when the place at Sytniu (Pleas m' Point) was >et apar? for their occupancy. Nor is there any r evidence that physically they are dete- I. rioriting. In a recent athletic contest of ? picUe I iihvi of Washington (' maty, this " conc-pon lent noticed that the m i l who * held undisputed precedence as a spcoi- c men of physical development, whose (1 >tiiUe iv:h like the blow of a catapult, n uid \i iio-c homcwai I spring and rush | r lei I the speed of a race horse, uas a i r- - i ii |ii?? lily Indian. ? IaicisIou (Me.) / !>', i . ? Restored to Slijlit at Xi?cl)'-FiVf, At the village of I,'anon, Cardigan- al j shire, the Rev. Win. Herbert, lute mini of tin* parish, lias entertained !?<>() of hi* a pinshouers to tea in commemoration of tin- restoration of his eyesight in his nine I I t>-fifth year. The reverend gentleman I is tiie oldest clergyman in the prin- i ipilitv anil held the living of Liauon . for half a century. Six years atjo, how- ' I ver, he lost his si'jjht, and resigned his j rectorship in consequence. During tho l ist few months-he hi; been under ?ho treatment of cmiuen Manchester oc- ' I ulist. The cataracts were removed from , his eyes, his sight completely restored, I snd lie is now able to rend the services in . r'.iureh with the UttQOH otvte. ? 1..hUji I Tit-Bin, >t her 4^0 all than though} of ber tomewas a batchelor still. 1 clover decoration eh luck! band in the W'l g there soMftbing drew It forlg It 11 ^ ^ it wu written: |1 ?rer loved, or ever It little gasp aad sat l! 3^K?to8nlPb? uooooeciotu ? ' Aj^l.f.lya t\ Oajy a feOr Anaouncemei %. the *.opc and t v ^ f i. li The s l.ola filet's D A Tale of tlic 1 How Dickon C* Two "fecks" A Youag Knlgh A Hoy l.ieutciian Smoky Hays. A Hints on Articles of great value to ? Jit"1*; Andrew D." Wlitte, ~ "^f?cstilent Timothy Dwijj President G. If. Capen, < President CI. Stanley Ha President Francis L. Tat <Professor Jnmcs Bryce, A"' A Rare Voting Episodes Tn My The Story of tl Unseen Cruises Boys and Uirls * Glinipsi Housekeeping at Wimlso . How Queen Victoria Tra< ' flfc Story of Kensington l/oiv I Met the Queen ; I I *, More than One Hutu! The Hash-light. Aty Queer Passei Atolly Barry's At Shut Up in a Alii The Cruise of a ' The Illustratior will be marked by impat be more attractive than < \ "A Yard _ (Sjttvimen (VjuYs fnc i on njijilirntion. .41 tlio Cathedral at Home will seal 100 eer>ou?. U A J AUgUSl Flower There is a get Dyspepsia, man at Maiden the-Hudson, N. named Captain. A. G. Parcis, has written 'us a letter in wliic is evident,' that he has made uj mind coi%Jl)ing si.mejlhings, fs What he says: " I hnuo uawl your prepar.i trailed August Mower in mv fai for seven or eight years. It is dantly in my house, and we com it the best remedy for Itidigesl and Constipatioi Indigestion, have ever use* known. My \vi troubled with Dyspepsia, am times suffers very much after cat The August Flower, however, icves the difficulty. My wife juently says to me when I am gt to town, 'We are Constipation (>f August Mot and I think you letter get another bottle.' I am toubled with Indigestion.and wl ver I am, I take one or two tpoonfuls befofe eating, for a da; avo. and allium lie is removed. ELY'S CATARH IREAMBALM^P^ lion nppllo I into Ih . ?CjV oorns will I mi n?- fe-a -? ? mi\ . >rl?-l. , it oo I.tally [T^iiPLO |N HE-' IrallsliK ||ir bond of m zszzsjz I nlbiyit Inflammation, ?r?^ ^ r>lect? Clio mom /' | rnoo from additional rAh,- - ? 'l-li. m |> I e t e I y v-V1 ",k "" m,r-s ?"? " sben or?v? so mo of taste V/^' j 'ii v'ti. i: havirve A port Ido j* oppl.c'l into oiuii in<mrll and I* a Lite. I'rjcr * i lit? ul l i ii. is ?i* or l y in.ill. ELY BHOTIIEiiH. ) Wiirreii tftreel, New Yo ! # ! THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD i tutt's, tiny liver plui ^twraMlth?VkMiriioffbalMrgtTon? P equally effortliWr-m^rnly ?r)t?t?bl Kxact tlto allow nlMMiln border. < pate nt8?p?fs **-10 pnkfIiiiiiIi S N U. 4<V MilVSIOIvq Due all Nd>?J?U l#M t- feo (or Increase. >'< ? 1 porlence. Write for Law*. A-W. McLon BON?, Wakiiimi rosf, JVC. A ClMVlMMA' ? RICHMOND TERMINAL. n. Boport Of D intensions Positively ?' Denied. Nsw YohkCity,J Special.]? President Ionian, of the RictdBbud Terminal Com- .? panj, deoif* Jiancu*iuiu in the terminal board and General Thomas au t, thorize*the following statement: Referring to many reports telegraphed over the w country about Terminal affairs, I wish it j? clearly understood that I am a personal fj friend of J4bn If. In man and John C. and Patrick Calhoun. I have not and 0 never had any disagreement with them t its can be included in this advertisement, bi character of the reading that will be given Nine Illustrate lerial Stories for the coming \car will be of Mnr.rnnc (lift A V?..? 1i...1iii,I O.inliPr ('.ill's 'ow-P?lll. The Hardships encountered by a lioy line by liis Name. A chainmigK ruitt-.n Story Abroad. 'I bey set off on a Tour of the World i t of Honor. I lie Story of a iioy who stood at I t. A True Narrative; by Free S. Bowlej Story of a Forest l ire; by L*. \V. 1 ItoltlSOl Self-Education. Young Men who desire to educate themselves. Fx-President of Cornell, of Yale University. >f Tufts College. II, of Clark Univeisily. ton, of Princeton Ct Urge. M.P., author of the -'American Commona earth." Five Spec Alan. Describing the life ut a \ oung invento ' Life. A delightful paper telling Im;\y he lie Atlantic Cable. Mr. Field's nanativc of Disease; Three admirable aiticlea by t at the World's Fair. What Young An ;s of Royalty. r Castle; by l.ndy Jeune. vols; by II. W. Lucy, i Palace ; by The Marquis of Lome. Liy Nugent Robinson. Short Stories red capital Stories of Adventure, Pioneering, Old Iliad's Sti iger. Very Singular auitou. The Tin Peddl :robe Oven; Blown Across Wagon-Camp. , A Voting Doct is will be improved and increased in number, tiality and clearness. Household Articles :ver. The Illustrated Weekly Suppl Free to J a mil mi inn nnimriUCTi Iffrmy >tf|T|>n>YiiriiT*; ffTSr ilethiv, entitled "A YARD OK ROSKS." Its |>ii initKss. The Youth's Coiv Ht,- Frequent, shallow cultivation of tin growing crops is one of the secrets of sue _ j Ccsa. Have the soil in condition at tint of planting, work it deeply once or twice *" ana after the roots have well started kcc| tlio surface loose anil porous, but do no J plunge the cultivator down among 111 tender, spreading roots and break tliei I ^ olT, thus depriving the plant of the vcr means of gathering up its needed nourish uont. ltle- The man who complains that his cow t-oti- ftre unruly can safely be set down as Y. poor farmer, and very often lie is a enu who one, who deserves punishment. Alo: *1? it unruly cows arc made so by hunger. ) his Where I* JohimonvIIIe t and "I have bought, a farm of "ill are..* wi! ? tho mom-v tnndi* wrr^'.; , i'?a > oil, rtllll as It !i>?, iiimii isliiin: eoiiiilry I think I shall estal I lisli a town on it. ami call it Mohiisimville.' " Thin is tin extract from a letter Iroin \V. I 111ily Skinner. This voting man aim tc I in husinc: _ ' Miinelhim; ??\ er two year.-, ago, with scarcely ton- dollar, ami lie has made wonderful imuro litlcr The lirst year his i rolits footed ii|> to nn SCIH. Theieare hundreds and llioieands < LlOIl, young men in this glorious country of oui i we who c.i a do just as good work as M j\ Sk in in Write ouickl> to It ! '. .hdnison ?V Co., IJiel :l or | niond. Va.. and they wilt give you au oppo fo is luuitV to do as well or hotter. 1 lit New York granite cutters now woi 111 r'K1'' hours. y I milled to the first. All are entitled tothol'est that their mom Jlllg will liuy, so every tamily should have. Jit om ,VC*r, " bottle of tlio host family remedy. Sump lliul Figs, to cleanse the system when cos! i\ t?nr h fllSO {alls, f or sale in atle. and ?1 hollies hy I leil- leading di uggists. y Or Conductor K h. !,rv>iois, Detroit. Mid o ^?vs: "The etrect. of Hall's Catarrh fiiiu ' wonderful." Write liim alMillt it. Sold 1 . Druggist-. 7&c. ' The (lonnan Government has entered int< Gn n scheme with private linns to blaeklis | woi kiiigmeii who coiuo under their dispkas ^ 1 FITS stopped free by I>it. Ki.exit's Giiei k, J I Nkrvk ltKhTORRR, No tits after first day o A use. Marvelous cures. Treati e nn I f'J tru ! AB I Kittle free. Dr. Kline, 081 ArcbSt.Pbiln .1' M Advice to Women It von would protect vonrself ~- J ? . _ , . 50c] from * i'ltiful, Profuse, Sc.mty, nra? ! Suppressed or lrregul.tr Men,|,w stru.ttion you must use BRADFIELD'S^ FEMALE 1 s? REGULATOR j ii ^ b. m Cart?K?vil,i,b, April 20, Wfl. This will certify that two member* of my a A lnim-dlMc faintly " tier ,Ji.??iuK suffered for W yiMrn iroiu tl'-unl ruul Irrcmilnrlty, (iciiur treated without benefitby physician*. raid, were at length completely cured by ouo liottle D.< . of llrndfli'ld'a l<'?>innle ICeuulator. lta "rre effect Is truly wonderful. J. W. Stuanuk. I'ook to ' WOMAN " matted FKEJE, which contain* valuable Information on all female illacaac*. 'Mt 3RADFIELD REGULATOR CO. raez- ATLANTA. OA m'c* sou wit' nx all vuuauiaio, gilcitle of a Sparrow. A sparro * sit on tbe limb of a tree ear tb^fountaia in City Hall Park the titer not) t an I twittered. A doain igge>l newtb'tjt turned their attention >tbu lonely little bird. "Hulljr gcc!" wid ?:?*: ud M>. oee me pick hiui now, Bocky." Taking a beau shooter front his pocket to boy aimed at the bird. The pebble histled a few inches from it. The spar>w broke oS in tbe middle of a note, uttered its wings and took to a higher ranch. The bird was young and could ot fly far. The same boy tried again to hit the it they will cnible the friends of Ti in its columns during 1892 ? the 1 \ :d serial Stories. rare interest and variety, as well as i first Contact with "World's People"; by who found Life at home too Hard for hi of the A.v;e of Chivalry; by # n (piest of Profitable Enterprises; by . Ins Post while Death was all around him. f. | Touaregs. A Story of the Sahara; i. i Oil the Lone Alountain Route; t Practii The llnbit eff Thrift; by Mow to Start a Small Store; . Cjirls and the Vi lin. A Valua A Chat with Edison. How to Boys In N. Y. Offices; Evils The (iirl Who Thinks She Cn well-known \\titers, Amelia E. la I Features. r of vMi.t irdinary gifts ; I lie Rift'l c.tinc to build the Sue/. Canal; by has the thrilling interest of a roinanc he imminent English Phvsician, tcricans may do as Exhibitors; by Rail\ Tlie Safest Part of a Train; Success in Railway Life; by Asictji at I*?o i\>9i; iiy luiuici Roundliotise Stories. Ilumeroi and Adventures. Hunting, Touring will be printed i ratagem. His I Burglars. Capt er's Baby. In tl Lake Superior. The or's Queer Patients. -On a The Weekly Editorials on the > will be contributed by well-known wi lemcnts, adding nearly one-halt to tl muarv, l8Q2. Niiusi'rllii'rs wilt also ii'i civo n~ro|i.v of a li >tl notion lnlrt rout Ttt'KM'Y THOUSAND 1PAWBOW, Boston, Mc : DONALD KENNEDY t I Of Roxfeflry, Mass., say n y ! Kennedy's Medical Discov cures Horrid Old Sores, 1)< i Seated Ulcers ol 40 y? a ( standing, Inward Tumors, j every dise;ise ot the skin, \ oepfc Thunder Humor, I "Cancer that !?^?s taken is | Trice, $1.50. Hold by e ; Druggist in the United Hi a j anil Canada. if AGENTS WANTED ON SALA 1 * | or CoillMlirti.li.il to tint. II*- ll.o New l'atfht I'l ! Ink Krnslim IVn-'ll. .X:;.' Is iiiuklint i ? |?i i" j II. Ultra Km < r Mf V '?>.. l-i 1 i<j XX U. I MFN IJIKMKDY Fit rlc J lllUll j ntxiioiin i.i-loiiin. I huv?< fo.m n iii w i ii i i|?- ili . i l ill l to nuy hulf 11 pi i f i in a i li.il>tr ; ml l.i.ttiiitt cot i' ailil ulll.ll | | ms t. il . >, itovltu, mlltsiul l-y ' ninu wl ik nk?vot<l. whktt'hk u mor will ainl k?'i'i? will. 1 traitli ulvli iv. loits. a year, 8amp1 freo. i)r. j. ii. |> v k, k.i i tor. iiiiitiiio. n PENSION ill wahiiinhtos, ( ! agents u on no hvmm aim i i# a .ft * * u r# ^-,ur * ^?l?> fn<*t fr '/? | j i j'lf ' ? f" "i montr, ??r fuistn^ns cliint iw i %4| fa (**??<> j|?'? monthlv 'l'cnctiri* c\ i mi' >y i>u: p .v f??r sp.irr hours. 'i : ;:asi i | [ft r l,A'INO Aokncy, -v 4ih Aic., Net ||IW 3 i y^-L n CHicntsieirs, 2 |&M-. fennn jzx f the original and jti *^w\ v |.(l,||ta. brunilu l^r f\v I / box ? i.a|. .| i.itie nt.? oi 1 w ,yf all p|i ? in pn t >ird hnv v $+ i / if. in ?!iinp? f.r i irli.vihi.t _ \ jjt 10,000 t '?linitifil:il?. sam "v-^* / bold by itll IaichI hrii| Cole (f Cou ^ Hon ! HOARSLNL3S AND ALL AF TAYLOR'S ( : SWEET Gl IS THE Bi Ash )our tlrugifht or u?cr "J Omrmomr ?t C' ^ | AUbaeh 1 I ?every cent you've paid for it, if it jH 1 A tried? Companion to juJgc somcwhy of sixty-fifth year of1 its issue. unusual in number. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lee. ? I m; by Homer Cireene. Harold Frederic. * C. A. Stephens. . Miss Fanny M. Johnson. by Losslng (J. Brown. >y Miss Will Allen Dromgoole. :al Advice. Andrew Carnegie, by F. B. Thurber. ble Taper; by Camilla Urso. ^***"^"^. Succeed as an Electrician; O. P. Latlirop. ^ of Small Loans; by . Henry Clews, n Write. Th rcc Articles of Advice l>y I Barr, Jeauettc L. (iilder, Kate Field. it Hon. W. H. Gladstone. The Count de Lesseps. e ; Cyrus W. Field. , 5ir Morel! Alackcuzle. Col. George R. Davis. j vay Life. - [ k? Col. H. (I. Prout. i a L Supt. N. Y. Central, Tlieo. Voorlices. " . nipt. iMich. Southern, diaries Fairt'e. is and pathetic; by An Old Brakemuil. m this volume. Among tlicm arc: Day for the l-'lag. tiring; a Desperado, te Burning; Pineries. Boys and lite Wild-Cat. i Cattle Steamer in a Storm. : leading Foreign and Domestic Topics ritcrs. The Children's Page will ic size of" the paper, will be continued. l Tfaj.fi, Sljn ? miiitimi .' ?? iioi.i.a its. v> ;r) Scii'l Chic!:, T\Mt-OJflce Onler, or I5S. i.'.l.'irij letter til our risk. I ^ SA50 to S200 I" "*" ""1"1'"'' ? ' vrr.vcounty ? * v*>vm j,, . | (^.lolnlrodure ?'?! BB I A nlll.ln ?IISoul. Adapt MriMTU "ll > tow.i iirrountrjr. No put H I" Vl* Irl. cm .iHMliriiio<>r<-r,cup Jcwelrr. Splmdid oiH'iiliiv r- .1 ?!? iltrlit pcrmn. lirxxl Jn>? nr. ?rmre ami .Im'l ?.:.U l..n* l.ir Inker.. hvnil ll y 'II H ran .parr a frw lioin*. a in-k, w litr at olio1 Ion. 1*. .IiiIINmiN ,v i'ii., Klrhmoinl. Vn.. for information H Suit Hit Ilir Mttc.'.l ihlns mi .* 11 rlli fonn-tliluK Hint will H ery K I N G COTTON 3Cp- Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES Mia' rfk' ff\ fh 5-Ton Cotton Scale. 1 ^ 6 H NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST, d'li I IMS H H por termg addrrsi 13OwJfJ0^ES 0F BINGHAMTOH, eA" ( AT ^ H1NCH AMTON. N. Y. and , g root. mfBEEBESEOEEaUm^?H Connumpllvri nnil people ^B *^*jT H nhohitvc ncuk lungs or AMh- H < , ^B tun. n'loulit use I'iso'sCuro for ^B m Constmption. It has enrrd IH tlu?u? uiiili. It has not Injur- ^B H el out-. It la not Intil to take. ^B H it is ti c bust rough syrup. ^B w Sol<l i'vcrrwhorit. 2/?e. ^B j? iRY. llJll? I I IN Hil MBMIII it an leal r work. tSj lloz 831. ? ^ *i EE. DO YOU GROW \ &X I VEGETABLES FOR MONEY? | NMicu. j s our 'valuable Jtow Book, 20c. # '?)\.Kri ' TIIK MOO I'lMZP. KSSA VS. Written t I * l.v I'r.o tiral Market t.rili nrrs timl Vegetable 2 v i i (Jrowrrs. tiealson the following subjects In a # * I j emii-lsr anil practical manner. llow nntl j I > \% li it i lo tirnw in t lie Sou III lor Nnrlli- J Ean ! * nit tlnrhclx." nisi "I'uliurc of Cub- J .,f. s i * huge ii ml Onion* il li 11 i iii h lor St oil ng ,/ 1 | * noil AI it liiiiou.'* making a neat Illustrated * J voliini" of r.l pages of vita! interest to every # I ' p v.,,. Viaii.KI) khektix ItKfKllTOKoilly j mlc a ! * 'AO rents. IN sTAMISi Hit SM.YKK. OUR 2 ii One I t SVKIn'.iTMJHil'R 3l.Hf.RI> FRKK. Address, # ectoall | J JOHNSON A STOKES. Seedsmen, * ,,r, 5 | i x-mirtclcliJliirt, I*/i. j Y Pi R- '?%%%%%*% jnnKTRiThoroiiRh, Practical Instruction. Oradu11 Bfl ate* assisted to lxrsitious. Catalogue - ? fki'.i:. write to Mm PSlBryut & Stration Business College, m ' loui8villc, ky. b English Ri o Cross Diamond Brand &rYYi\iS I GENUINE 1 !:o only N?fo? Mure* mi,rrlintde rill for site. Klni.ri % />i<i>/i?ii<J llfind Ill Krit on I Gold metallic Xy 'l ilkc > > olhcr LIikI. Kr/utt Subtfiiutumt and ImUaHon*. v ?. l ink v t i[mt? are itmitfcroui counterfeit". Al Hru*?l?l< or lend ad . i< iitinioiitalk, ' I 'ItclTt'f for l.itlln," In h_? return Mkit rwrr. Chichester Chemical Co , Mmllwii mliu. 'Ull.AUtJJ'Uii. I'A. Is, jyhs sumption, FECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNG3. (HEROKEE REMEDY OF <T JM and MULLEIN h'ST KNOWN RkNEDY. cD?ut (or ||, AMY IAKE .Ml SI'llMlilXE, ? *