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Hie Beautiful Land «f Beat There’s • realm of rest pVr the sunset hills, And a Ufa cir > free, 1 knpw, For the breath of peace that the ev’ning the soothing song that the tired one / RDgs, And the presence that calms and stills, Cometh out of the after glow. There the sun sinks down on his weary way, And the cooling shades appear, ' And the sky is tinged with the mellow light, Of the window-glow of the home at night When the wanderer, long astray. Sees the welcome of loved ones near. There the Home Land lies; the fair. Heaven blessed. And I turn where'er I roam, To the vetting sun that is e’er the same Heavenly Father lighting the fireside flame, On the hearth of the Wanderer’s Home, In the Beautiful Realm of Rest. ' —JLu B. Cake, «* Detroit Free Press. TIGER LILY. A mid-summer moon was shining down on the uneven surface of the wild mountain platemi; the lights «f the lit tle settlement shone like yellow dots of $ame, here and there. Tonight the •barracks—mere rude wooden enclosures they were, as flitmily constructed as a child’s car&-hou3e—were in restless commotion, for the men were to break camp on the morrow. Six months they had been stationed at Omayo. When first the straggling settlement-sprang up around the moun tain mine, whose hidden treasures had attracted the inhabitants, there had been trouble with the wandering Indians who haunted the slopes higher up—as much the fault of the whites as of the red men, it is but jud to say. Butithe United 'States protects its own, and a body of men were stationed at ones at Omayo, until the settlement was strong enough, figuratively speak ing, to stand on its<own feet. And now the emergency was over, and the sol diers had been ordered to a military post a hundred miles or so to the north west. Old Joe Jernigam sat smoking his pipe on the board platform iu front of his “General Supply Slore.” All the evening.it had been ‘full of customers, but now, as the hands of the wooden clock neared the figure rune, he was at liberty to>come out to his splint chair and smoke his pipe and stare at the moon, while Captain Irving Ismay sat on the cracker barrel inside and talked with Lily. Xily was Jernigun’s niece and book keeper, and in addition to this the very apple of his eye—a tall, dusky-eyed, handsome girl, with a peachy complex- .and hair full of bronze glints and gleams. “Tiger Lily,’’vthe miners called her, sometimes in reference to the fisne spirit of her own that<3he had, and a self-as sertion which she was very apt fo - show if once she suspected that any of them were not treating her with due respect. Xily was adding up the books for the day. (Old Joe was no scholar, and knew nothing of bookkeeping by dou ble entry. “The gal knows enough for us both,” ho was wont to say, -with a certain pride, as he looked toward the weoden-railed desk where she wrote down the various items of sale and bar ter with an eagle’s quill pen, dipped in ibk made of pokeberry juice.) And Captain Ismay was bidding her good -by. - “She’ll miss him, likely, will Xily,” said Joe to himself, still staring stead - fastly up at the moon. “He’s been a deal o’ company for her. It ain’t as if she could bring herself to associate with every fellow at the • Omayo Mines, for Lily always was particular. But then a hundred miles or so don’t count for much out here, and if he asks permis sion to come and see her once in a while I shan’t say no. My poor little Tiger Lilyl I brought her out here because there didn’t seem nc place to leave her in the-Btate of Varmount, and she’s been rare and useful to me, there’s no denyin’ that. But i£’« a lonesome place for a gal to come to; yes, it is. And the Captain’s a fine fellow, but he ain’t no handsomer for a man than Lily is for a gal. -Bo fur’s I can see, I shall be the only man who will be a lojer by the bargain. Eh? Is that you, Reuben Dorsay? Set down a spell. No, we ain’t shut up yet, but the post bag’s been gone twenty minutes and more.” “Gone, eh?” said Reuben Dorsay, the young foreman of the force now em ployed in establishing telenraphic com munications between Omayo and Center City. “Well, it’s no great matter. To morrow will do very welL Nice night, Jernigan, isn’t it?” “Yes.” The old mah smoked on. “The military division is getting ready to move tomorrow.” “So I’m told.” “The captain’s iuside,isn’t be,talking to Lily!” Jernigan nodded without removing his pipe from his mouth. Dorsay half rose, then sat down again. “Well,” said he, “I guess I won’t disturb them.” Jernigan answered only by a sort of sly chuckle. “A nice man, that young Ismay!” Once more old Joe nodded. “They’ll get more civilized quarters, I’ve heard, at Morton’s Pass,” observed Dorsay, leaning back against the cedar st that formed one of the columns of re rude portico. “Lraay’s wife is to st him there.” ‘•Ismay’s which?” “His wife. From Sacramento City. Didn’t you know he was married to old General Purviance’s daughter? A runaway match, two years ago. Quite a romantic story!” “No,” said Joe Jernigan, “I never heard it.” Dorsay talked a little longer, but old Joe paid no sort of attention to his words. He did not even know when the young foreman went away. “Ismay’s wife!” he kept repeating to himself—“Ismay’s wife! What will Lily say—poor Lily !—when she knows it? By gum! Fvc a mind to pitch the fellow down into the gulley when he comes out! What business has a mar ried man lurking around here, talking nonsense to the girls? But he’ll find it won’t pay to fool with my Tiger Lily! No, that it won’t 1” Captain Ismay went away presently, with a careless, good-humored adieu. The old man glared at him as he de parted, with red, savage e/es like those of a Spanish bull who faces the mata dor. The moment he had vanished behind the madrona thickets, Jernigan sprang up-and made for the solitary road by a short-cut which would be sure to inter cept the wayfarer some quarter of a mi le below. In his hand he grasped his open jack knife; his heart beat like a muffled drum. “3Iy Tiger Lily !” he kept repeating to himself; “my own little ewe lamb! There’s but one way to deal with the scoundrel who comes here to make a football of her heart. No captain in all the United States army can do that, and hope to escape alive!” He stood there waiting, but Ismay did not come that way. “I’m baffled for once,” Jernigan mut tered. “He has taken the Redwood road this time. No matter! I’ll hunt him down yet. ’ He’s to be in the place twelve hours longer. They’ll have to detail another captain for duty at Mor ton’s Pass, that’s all. I shall hear h im when he comes down past the Echo Rock, and I shall be ready for him!” He returned slowly—still drawing his breath quick and fast—to the wooden platform all steeped in moon light, and sat down once more in the old splint chair. Inside the -store he could hear Lily’s light steps moving around, as she locked the cash drawer and put the ledger and day-book away. As she did so, she hummed a snatch of some tune. The sound went to old Joe’s heart. Poor child ! how innocently happy she was! In a minute or so- she came out into whltemoonstnrrei “Well, Uncle Joe!” she said gaQj. “Well, my lass!” The words were almost like a groan. She sat down beside him, leaning her head against his arm. He stroked down the bronze, gleam ing hair with a dumb strength of long ing tenderness in his heart. Her checks were unwontedly red; her dark eyes sparkled beneath their long lashes. “How shall I tell her?” thought the old man. “My pet lamb, that I wouldn’t hurt for a king’s ransom 1 I never was one to pick and choose my words, like a preacher or a lawyer. But she’d ought to know—yes, -she’d ought to know!” ‘•Uncle Joe!” said Lily, after a mo ment or two of silence. “Yes, my girl!” “There—there’s something I want to tell you. ” “Is there, Lily?” His heart sank within him. Was it coming now? “You won’t be vexed. Uncle Joe?” she said, nestling her head close against his arm. “I—vexed with you, my girl? That ain’t up-and-down likely, is it? But I’ve done wrong, Lily—I’ve forgot that a great rough man like me ain’t the sort to look after a tender chick like you. I should ’a watched closer, Lily—that’s what I should have done.” “What should you say, uncle,” whis pered Lily, “if—if I am to get married and leave you?” “To—get married, Lily?” “Haven’t you suspected this, uncle, of late?” “Yes, I have,” said he, “but, oh, Lily, is your heart very much in this?” “Uncle!” “Has he asked you to marry him, Lily?” “Yes, uncle.” “Then”—the old man flung his clay pipe down upon the ground, where it broke into a score of fragments, and muttered a deep execration under his breath—“he’s a villain, that’s all.” “Uncle!'’ cried out the girl. “And a double-dyed one at that!” said the excited old man. * ‘Lily! Lily! he has a wife already at Morton’s Pass! He's going to her now.” Lily had lifted her head and looked earnestly at her uncle. “But uncle, he isn’t going to Mor- bn’s Pass.” “Yes, he is—tomorrow. And I wish he’d fallen dead before he ever came to Omayo with his epaulettes and his jingling spurs, and his false, handsome face!” “Uncle!” cried Lily, “whom are you talking about?” “About Captain Ismay, to-be-sure.” “But what has Captain Ismay to do with it?” “Everything, hasn’t he!” Lily knit her pretty brows in a puz zled fashion. “Nothing at all,” said she, “except that he’s been an excellent friend to Reuben, and we’re both ever so much obliged to him. Only think, uncle— he’s got the contract for Reuben to be chief electrical engineer at North Mari no in the new works there, and when ever you can spare me uncle—’ * “Reuben!” burst out Joe Jernigan. “Yes, to-be-sure—Reuben Dorsay. We’ve been engaged a long time now. Do you mean, you dear, darling, stupid old uaclc, that you never suspected this?” “Never!” said Uncle Joe, smiting his knee with his fist. “But look here, Tiger Lily, do you love him?” “Yes, Uncle Joe.” “And he loves you?” “Of course he does.” “Then,” said the old man, “I haven’t a word of objection. I shall be awful lonesome without you, but as long as you’re both happy, why, it’s all right.” And as he kissed her forehead, she thought she felt the touch of a tear drop on her brow. “But it can’t be possible,” said Tiger Lily, to herself, “because who ever heard of Uncle Joe shedding a tear.” But Tiger Lily did not know that this tear was not one of grief, but rather of thankfulness that there was no blood- guiltiness on his hands.—Saturday Night. The Wild Mustang Pony. There are still bands of wild mustang ponies in Southern Texas. As you know, these are supposed to be the de scendants of the Spanish horses which were allowed to run wild by the first Spaniards who came to Mexico. It is most probable that the mustang had some part in originating most of the In dian ponies. The wild mustangs always gather in large bands, and are very suspicious at the approach of a person. They do not •come near settlements or ranches un less forced to by lack ©f water. The principal colors that are found in this breed are dun and mouse; in lean horses a black streak is found along the back, but this disappears as the animal fattens up. Spotted or “paints” may befound occasionally; it is not uncommon to find mustangs with a white streak down the face, but this occurs generally in “paints.” The mustangs have a long, flowing mane and tail, medium withers, body generally rounded, hips short, deep breast, and a generally deep neck. The eyes are inclined to bj sunk in and keen. The mustangs thrive better on grass than any other breed of horses, and it is on account of that that .they have been raised for c5w frutiiw, f although .they may be used for general purposes. They generally have a vicious disposi tion, but if properly handled they may be made very docile. A very remark able fact is that mares carry their foals somewhat longer than other breeds. This is probably dm to their running wild, living on grass, and having to stand winters without shelter. Wild snares on range often sell from $15 to $25, but they are worth a great deal more when broken, averaging from $30 to-$55, although I have known of them selling at $150. Horses used for cow ponies range from $40 to $60. Watch Out When it is necessary for you to go among machinery in motion, just as you start in ‘ ‘watch out. ” Many a man has started to go around among shafting and belts in motion to do oiling and necessary work, and come back on a board, never able to tell how he lost his life—a bloody splash here, a part of a limb there, reveal the place and cause of the accident. The poor fellow did not “watch out,” hence the lifeless body that lays before us. Not many years ago this was one of the sad scenes I witnessed. A man be loved by every one of the 500 men working in a shop was missed, and the engineer fearing some accident had hap pened him, shutdown and the search began. In five minutes poor Jim lay before them dead. The battered oil can was firmly clutched in his hand and a frightful gash in his heal told the sad tale—he didn’t “watch out.” Quite a few years ago the proprietor of a large shop iu a New Euglaud city where locomotives were built, saw a man trying to put on a heavy belt. This man was 4 ‘watching out, ” and failed to put it on as quick as the proprietor wanted him to, so he said: “— it, come down and let me put it on.” The proprietor in his haste and anger, did not “watch out.” In ten minutes he was on his way home on a stretcher, dead. His clothes caught in the belt and he was carried over the shaft and dropped on the floor a mangled mass. The two little words would have saved his life and spared him to a lov ing wife and happy children. Ambition of a Muscovite. Among the most original of the foreigners now iu Pairs must be men tioned a Muscovite magnate who has been in the exhibition every day since its opening, and whose special mania is to taste every cosmopolitan dish that is prepared on or near the Champ de Mars. He has eaten everything, including the unsavory messes of the Annamites, and intends to go on with his gastronomical experiences until he has exhausted all the international menus.—London Tel* graph. aciKsi X7JLLP& Massachusetts nc* soft steel equal to Bk article. Wooden carriage •hpols done away with wheels substituted A St. Louis gen 1 person can always month he was born other. claims to yV«> famous German will soon be •ges and steel found tli*t. a the heat of the Setter than any ay parts of the machinery to instead of using Manufacturers in United States are make gas out of coi raw coal. A noted scientist c&ndudea that, con trary to general belie/t lightning has a perceptible duration leyrond the thous andth of a second. A plumbago mine hfsj been discovered in Somerville, Me. -Specimens have been analyzed and are pronounced al most pure black lead. An extraordinary trn-.to roll steel bars and girders is to be Iviiltvia England. It will roll lengths hundred and fifty feet long and twenty-four inches deep. The wheel used by lapidaries is a flat copper disk charged on the edge with powdered emery, or a steel disc charged with diamond dust. It is used in the same manner as a circular saw. A paper on the sardine read by 31. Boucher before the Paris Academy of Science expresses the opinion that it is a young fish which has not attained its full development. The African insects imitate grass, twigs, sticks and leares, and the objsct of this curious provision" in nature is presumed to be peotection, for the creature has but to keep still to save its life. The tercentenary of Jlye microscope will be celebrated nejtt year at Ant werp. The botanical exhibition to be held there will include also an exhibi tion of microscopes, from the oldest to the most modern. A Russian doctor speaks enthusias - tically of what he calls “urtication’’— that is, pricking with a bunch of fresh nettles—as a cure for, ansesthesia, neu ralgia, and numerous other diseases. It has long been in use among the Rus sian peasantry. The hot-lake district in New Zealand again gives signs of disturbance. Fresh outbursts of volcanic activity are noted at Mount Ruapehu, where the hot lake on the summit is very lively, and throws up colossal geysers. Since the terrible eruption of 1886 the inhabitants of the neighborhood become nervous at the slightest symptom of disturbance. Of the 4200 kinds of flowers which gtow in Europe onij^^O, or 10 per cent. of which there an one- fifth of Of the 951 kinds of era are the white are 1194 kinds, these are fragrant^ yellow flowers 76 are odoriferous; of the 823 red kinds, 84; of the 594 blue kinds, 31; of tho 308 violet-blue kinds, 13. Of the 240 kinds with combined colors ,28 are fragrant. A -new shaping tool has been invent ed—a machine in which two flat sur faces, acting vertically or horizontally and moving in opposite directions, with adjustable dies fixed upon them, roll in one motion a piece of metal, regular or irregular in shape,and of almost any de sired pattern. At a single stroke of the mechanism may be obtained a sphere, a cone, a chair screw, a bolt with thread and head—in fact, an endless variety of mechanical forms. Robbing a Pelican. While they were stoppingto overhaul a huge pile of seaweed their attention was attracted by the comical, asthmatic cries for food from some young pelicans from their nests of driftwood in the mangrove trees. Tho old birds were hard at work diving for fish in the la goon. The boys watched one, which was quite near them, with considerable curiosity. It would flutter an instant over its prey, then plunge down, and with open, dip-net bill resting on the water would adjust the catch in the ca pacious pouch beneath. la one of these expeditions a gull, with trained and eager eye, hovering near, settled down on Papa Pelican’s broad head, and as the fish was tossed about so as to drop into the pelican's pouch the thievish gull would adroitly snap it up aud sail away with a derisive “ha, ha!” while the pelican, as if accustomed to this sort of pocket picking, simply flapped heav ily up again to renew its search for food. But the gull, as the boys speedily saw, had laughed all too soon. For down upon it from the neighboring shore swooped a strong winged fish hawk. With a shrill cry of alarm the gull darted now this way now that, in zig zag lines, striving with all his power to escape. Fear and fatigue prevailing,he let his choice stolen morel slip from his grasp. T|ien the hawk, with a lower swoop, clutched the falling fish and bore it awfay to the nearest rock. —St. Nicholas. v - Ttvln Snakes. A. J. Ranew, of Telfair County, Ga., was jn McRae recently, and said that while plowing in his field a few days ago he unearthed a pa t ir of twin snakes abotit six or eight inches long and of a greenish color. Their bodies were grown together for about an inch near the center. They had two separate and dis- tincl heads and tails, and when touched worn! lick ont their tongues and show fig#. He kept them until they died, i PEARLS OF THOUGHT. Be a man of big faith. Don’t get discouraged. Work like a beaver. • , Go in to win or die. Eat plenty and sleep well. It is a poor goose that will not baste herself. Let the company be neither noisy nor mute. If you note all the details you have not seen the whole. Success in life is as much due to self confidence iu others. Let fancy and judgment, not cost, prepare all your dishes. The older a man becomes the more he has need of his mother. Parents spoil the children, but men spoil themselves unaided. Life is a great public park where it is forbidden to gather flowers. A man needs to be well educated be fore he can be dishonest successfully. You speak well of your enemies, you are a god—or the cleverest man bom. A question seems to be settled, in some people’s minds, if a popular man says so. “Book knowledge” is the imitation, for the real can only be obtained by ex perience. Popularity or money will serve a man, but he who has neither can be independ ent and serve himself. Fortune has taken you by the hand to lead you: feeling her hand in yours, you think you are leading her. Man should command his flesh, as a slave his master. The dominion of the enfranchised is the most imperious. The experienced man who gives ad vice to a youngster is like one who would sow bread and expect to reap grain. How weak words are, you say; yes, if you want to paint with them, or play a fiddle, or form a statue, true; but to ex press a thought they are perfect. “The Newest Game.” Hie newest game takes the form of an information party, and is begun by pass ing to each gentleman a card and to the ladies small pieces of paper, which should be numbered. Those who discover the same number on their card and paper are partners for the game. Each couple must think of a question, sensible or ridiculous, historical or in regard to the weather, to be written on the cards, after which the cards are to be gathered to gether, and the leader, reads each in turn, giving a few moments for the partners to consider the subject and write Hie answer, which should be read aloud in turn. This is where the fun of the game begins, as many ©f the answers are exceedingly queer. Those having a correct answer mark their cards 10, a wrong answer 0, and if the answer is anywhere near right it is counted 5. When all aie added rizes may be distributed as in pro- ssive games for the best and the rest record. The instructive part of the game is the discussion which follows the questions. The height of the Bunker Hill monument is what everybody living near it ought to know, and yet at an in formation party held a few evening ago only one person in a company of twenty was sure of the exact number of feet.— Boston Traveler. Honey Bees. Honey-bees are not natives of America. When John Elliott translated the Bible into the Indian language, there was no word expressive of honey and wax. There is a native species in Brazil, but destitute of a sting, and different from the bee we have. The traditions of the Indians concur with ours, that the honey-bee came from Europe, and they regarded it as the harbinger of the white man, and believe that as fast as it ad vances, the red man must retire. How early bees were introduced into this -country is not definitely known. They were imported into Florida by the Spaniards previous to 1763,' and sp- York 1793. | There were many SowersToU this~C3H^ tiuent before the introduction" of the honey-bee, but they were of a kind not dependent upon it for fertilization, like the clovers and fruit trees. At the first glance, it appears that the apple blos soms need no further agency for theii fertilization, as the pistils and stamens are in the same flowers; but on a closer examination we perceive that the stigma comes to maturity before the anthers, and bees passing from bloom to bloom carry pollen trom the older to the young er, and secure fertilization, without which, no apples can be produced. There are very few insects so early in the season as when apples bloom, and honey bees have to be depended upon almost entirely for their fertilization. Strawberries, blackberries and rasp* berries, have a stigma for each little rounded mass which an insect has vis ited, or there would be no perfect fruit. To produce a single perfect berry, from one hundred to double or triple that number of independent fertilizations must be accomplished, and this is done by bees walking over the bloom, seeking honey, and carrying pollen to the stig mas. It would insure more perfect fertili zation of fruits and flowers, if the bees were more evenly distributed throughout the country and not confined to spec ialists. In Eaglaad a large class of bee keepers known as cottagers or farm hands, keep from two to a dozen colon ies in the old fashioned straw-skeps. In the fall they take up all the swarms, either brimstoning the bees or returning them to their old stands. Horticultur ists, agriculturists, orchardists should feel kindly toward these industrious in sects.—Prairie Farmer. Confidence Besot of Succcbb. So confident are the manufacturers of that world-famed remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, that it will do all that they represent. In the cure of liver, blood and lung diseases, that, after witnessing its thousands of cures for many years past, they now feel wan anted in selling it (as they are doing, through druggists) under a positive guarantee of its giving satisfaction In every case, or money paid for it will be refunded. No medi cine of ordinary merit con'd be sold under such severe conditions with profit to its pro prietors, and no other me iicine for the dis eases for wnich it is recommended was ever before sold under a gua-antee of a cure or no pay. In all blued taints and impurities of whatever name or nature, it is most positive in its curative effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scain diseases are radically cared by ibis wonderful medicine. Scrofulous disease may affect the glands, causing swellings or tumors; the bones caus ing ‘fever-sores,” “whito swel ings” or “hip-joint disease;” or the tissues of the lungs, causing pulmonary consumption. No matter In which one of its myraid forms it crops ont, or manifests itself, “Golden Medical Discov ery” will cure it if used perseveringly and in time. Itsthousands of cures are the best advertise ments for Dr. Cage’s Catarrh Remedy. Number of Indians In the United States who wear citizens’ dress is 81,ti31. Exders, Pa., Feb. 18, 1889. Piao’s Cure for Consumption relieved the cough, checked the night-sweats and emacia tion—in short, gave a new lease of life to a pa tient of mine who was rapidly and snrely ap proaching the final stage of this dreaded dis ease. To-day she is in the enjoyment of fair health, and this result is due to the beneficial effects of only a few bottles of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. If we take into consideration the duration of this patient’s sickness, the severity of the symptoms,the small quantity of the remedial agent and the briet period or time within which a cure was effected,we cannot fail to (acknowledge the truly wonderful effects of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Levi Jay Enders, M.D. In every community there are living wit nesses to testify that in naming our medicine Piso’s Cure for Consumption, we have not claimed more than it can do. Its standing In the market also proves its merit. We have not published sensational notices; our adver tisements have been mere signs to indicate the existence of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. In stead of endeavoring to excite fear our pur pose has been to encourage hope. Yet Piso’s Cure for Consumption stands to day at the head of all medicines of its class. about twenty years ago was done in one little room by one man. Price, 25 cents per bottle. B. T. IIazletine, Warren. Pa. Denmark produces year. Dobbins’s 1 nse,if you would 1 110,000,000 eggs in a for yon to any other soaps would be If given to you, for by its use clothes are eavei. Clothes cost more than soap. Tfcfflryear-gfocer-for Robbins’s. “ ' The total Indian States Is 274.70L Take no other, population of the Smoke the best—“Tansill’s Punch” Cigar. Ouf of Sorts U a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tenden cy, or tt may be caused by change of climate, season or Ufa The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the nerves seem overworked, the mind is confused and irritable. This condltlor finds an excellent corrective in Hood’s Sarsaparil <, which, by its reg ulating and toning powers, soon restores harmony to the system, and gives that strength of mind, nerves and body which makes one feel perfectly well. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar H Y K tr—38 I F YOU WISH A GOOD fillSSS REVOLVER purchase one of the cele brated SMITH * WESSON arms. The finest small arms ever manufactured and the first choice of ell experts. Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-100. Sin- « le or double action. Safety Hammerlees and argetmodels. Constructed entirely of bes llenble cast-iron sold for the genuine only unreliable, but danKerous. Tho SMITH & WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed perfect in every detail In sist upon naviny the genuine article, and if your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address below will receive prompt ani careful attention. Descrptivecatalogue and prices furnished upon ap- plicaton. SMITH & WESSON, fET'Mention this paper. Springfield, Mann. cheap malleable cast-iron imitations whicL are often sold for. the genuine article and are not ^JACOBS OIJ, Fox* Rheumatism. NEW EVIDENCE OF CURE. Save ml Years. »*t Hertk st. Fasi s tract. - - _ ^Rochester, H. Y.. Jaat *4, ISSS. ••■wed sswrml yean with rheaaatlac: —rTfi *• ••IX: •*smbblag» wtthtt. Jacobi OU tt«o> •ppeand; has am morasS la (nr yean. CHAS. OAKTHBL. tnOtaHnean. Koehesttr.it. Y. July*.‘sa. Had rheumatism in kaeee fear weeks. OaebeMfe •f St. Jacobs OU cored aw e.tiraly! X H. MAZE, Pab. of ■•VMV.hl.ee » In the Side. Stocktoa, CM., Jose 14. uss. Had rheumatism in (ids fer ever a week; i—* St. Jacobs OU; It cared me sad has nsui julics esang. At Dkuggict? and Dealers. THE CHARLES h. VOGELEB CO.. Baitews. I S RELIEF. DADWAY’ IS READY REL THE GREAT C0NQUERER OF PAIR, Applied externally, instantly relievo) Sprains, Brnlses. Backache. Fain la I Chest or Sides, Headache. Toothache, any other external pain, CONGESTION INFLAMMATIONS. Rheumatism. Neuv gin. Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Sss of the Back, etc. CURES ALL SUMMER CDMPLAIHTI, Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach. Nanoaia Vomiting. Heartburn. DIARRHOIA, Colftfe Cholera Morbus, Fainting Spells. In tom ■ally, half to a tcaspeonfal in half a tnnm bier of water. 3Uc. a bottle. All Drnggfaftfe AOWAY’S ■ PILLS, An excellent and mild Cathartic. Puroll Vegetable. The Safest and Best Medietas In the werid for the Cnre of all Diserdam of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Taken according to directions they wtK restore health and renew vitality. Price 85 eta. > Box. Sold bw all Druggist^ 1W LATEST IMPROVED HORSE POWER Machines for THRESHING A CLEANING Groin, also Maehineu for SAWING WOOD WE with Circular and Crons. Acknowledged Cnt Drag by all to bs THE BEST* regarding # EASY DRAFT, DURABILITY S QUANTITY OF WORK A.W. GRAY’S SONS, Patxhtxsb xxd Sole Maxufaozttbxks. MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, VT. DUTCHER’S FLT KILLER Makes a clean sweep. Kvwi sheet will kill a quart of film Stops bussing around oasn diving at eyes, tickling yam nose, skips hard words and OS enres peace at trifling expom Send ‘is centsfor 5 sheets t) F. DPTCHEB, St. Albans, Tt, THE EDVARD HARRISOH BCXXjXj CO., If usfactorm ol Harrison’s Standard Barr •tone Grinding sad Flouring Mills of all sisoa and various poMossinr great oa fty aad cfurabllJ ICUls sent on triai wa responsible parues. Low Prices. Write f< New Illustrated Cat, Rogue and mention thia paper. The Edward Harrison Still Co., New Haven. Conn. tTR TO 3380 A MONTH can be made war! w ■ V for as. Agents preferred who can fur a horse and give their whole time to the bush Spare moments may be profitably employed i A tew vacancies in towns and cities. B. P. JO SON A CO., 10M Main St.. Richmond, Va. KJ Please State age and bueineee experience. K mind about aaadlag etamp/or reply. B. P. J. I J and’ —, tta cured at home with! Book of j -M.WC DUEALLSOLDIEIS a'ibat hgmZ If H dicablaS; W. ■< JkOOKXICK* , B. C. UsadoB this £25 AN hour the* d&.*pkbIlSi WfcW MEDICAL CO.r Richmond. V2« imirniii UABALTIO, ■ Am mr\w\l<Ar1 n* flsa* * As applied at the ‘ ite, Buffalo, N.Y,' Holland Medical and Cancer Institui removes Cancer without pain or use of knife, of patients speak in unqualified terms of the success of this treatment. Write for cl HOLLAND MEDICINE CO., Buffalo, ■sa m ■ a After ALL othofe Dr Lobb ■ ■■wMMj phila., pa. Twenty years’ continuous practice in the trssA ment and euro of the awful effects of early vice, destroying both mind end body. Medidna and treatment for one month, Five Dollars, asm securely seeled from observation to any address. Book on Special Diseases free. , who have used Piso’s Cure for Consumption , say it is BEST OP ALL. Sold everywhere. Xc. Cnras la lTO * 1 ~ lirdealy by! idsaletlOs. ClnetimatiJ Ohio. Trad* 1 prescribe and fully am done Big G as the only specific for the certain con of this disease. G. H. INGRAHAM, M. D-, Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G fag many yean, and it hag , given tbs best of satin ■ faction. D. B. DYCHE A OO.. Chicago, IBB 191 .OR. Sold by Dniggistn CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. KeU Cross Diamond Brand. Tbs onlv reliable pill for sale. Soft sere. Ladles, ask Druggist for the] moad Brand, is red metallic hexes, ai with blueriiboa. Take no ether. Seed da (stamps) for partieulars and “Relief tbo i Ladies.” fit letter, by malL A'ame Atasa Chichester Cbssdaoi Co., mUdiaea hq., PhUada. XW DR. KOEHLER’S FAVORITE COLIC MIXTURE for all domestic animals, will cure 'JS out of every 100 cases of colic, whether I ulent or spasmodic. Rarely more than 1 or 2 dcses necessary. It dees not < Ktlpate, rather acts as a laxative and is entirely harmless. After £0 j ears of t in more than ECU) cases, our guarantee is worth something. Colic muat treated promptly. Expend a few cents and you have a cure cn hand, ready w hen needed, and perhaps save a valuable horse. If notatyour druggist’s, am cicte a cents for sample bottle, sent prepaid. DR. KOEHLER & ( PEERLESS DYES A>ld mrimtuo isrit ft Address KOEI1L1 1 ate Hr. Kcehler't “favorite Colic j Xirtvre" right alc-vg vHth tvccett. It it \ the beet colic medicine I have ever seen. I ISAAC MOOG, Hone Dealer, Brooklyn, A’etc York. CO., Bethlehem. Pn. We cheerf ally recommend Dr. Kothler\ “favorite Colic Hixtv^e.'' Would not he without it as long as we have hones. ISAAC MOSES <t BRO., Sale and Exchange Stables, Easton, JM) which has no equal purp oses except in use it is to value it— What will SAPOLIO do ? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use. SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever little housekeeper and try it. Beware of imitations. There is but one SAPOLIO. ENOCH MOBGAVS SONS 00., NEW YORK*