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WHEN THE COWS COME HOME. i>' With klingle, klaugle, klingle, '.Way down the dusty dingle, The cows are coming home; IKow sweet and clear, and faint and low, The airy twinklings come anil go, I.ike chimings from some far-off tower, Or patterings of an April shower That makes the daisies grow; *? Ko-kling, ko-kUitig, ko klinklelingle, 'Way down the darkening dingle *? v The eows are coming home; And old-time friends, and twilight plays, And starry nights and sunny days Come trooping up the misty ways * When the eows come home. ^ ae. With jingle, jangle, jingle, . ^ Soft sounds that sweetly mingle, " The cows arc coming home; Malvine, and l'earl, and Florimel. Do Ka nip, 1 tedrose, and (Iretehen Sehell, v. CJueeu lless, ami Slypli, and Spangled Sue? Across the fields I hear her luu-uo, And clans her silver hell:, doling. go-lung, go-Ungielingle; With faint far sounds that mingle, 'L'lie cows come slowly home; And mother-songs of long-gone years, 'And hahy joys, and childish tears. And youtiiful hopes, and youthful fears, When the cows come home* With ri?gh\ rankle, tingle, lly twos and threes and single, The cows are coming home; Through the violet air v.c see the town., ' 'And the summer sun a-slipping down; The maple in the haze! glade Throws down the path a longer shade, And the hills are growing brown; To-ring, to-rung, to-ringlelingle, lty threes and fours and single The cows eome slowly home; The same sweet sound of wordless psalm. The same sweet dune-day test and ealtn. The same sweet seen! of had and balm, When tiie rows come home. With tinkle, tankle, tinkle. Through fern and periwinkle. The cows are coining Home; A-loitering in the checkered stream. Where the sun-rays glance and gleam. Starine. l'eachhloum, and l.'hoebe i'byl1 is Stand knee-deep in the creamy lilies lu u drowsy dr?>:tm; To-link. to-link. to-linklolinkle, j O'er banks with buttercups n-twinkle The rows eome slowly homo; 'And np through Memory's deep ravine <.'01110 the lirook's old song and its o!d-ti;no shtM'ti, 1 Axil the orosoont of the silver Queen, , I When tho 00ws come liou.c. 1 1 With a hlinglo, klanglo, klingTe. With a loo-oo. and 11100-00. and jingle, j Tiie cows are coming home; 'And ovor there on Merlin Mill 11 ear the plaintive cry of the whip-poorwill: The dowdrops Ho 0:1 the tangled vines, ' And over the poplars Ycinis shines, I And over the silent mill; Ko-ling. ko-lang. ko-lingielingle, \ With ting-a-iing and jingle ] The eows eoine slowly home; I J/ef down the bars; let in the train Of long-gone songs, and flowers and rain, For dear old times eotno bark again When the cows come home. ?Agnes K. Mitchell. "TWIN FARM?' ; A I stood upon the platform of the n depot at a little New Kuglaud village ' r one.bright June morning, liming 11 ievs 1 lioforo nliirhtoil from the train. 1 1 was on inv way to accept the luvita- e tion of a relative to visit liim in his 1 country home, and had expected to llnd 1 him awaiting meat tlie station. There had been a misunderstanding, appur- < ently, in regard to tin* time 1 was to ar- t rive, and the not very pleasant pros- > pect of having to "foot it" some four ,1 miles was before me. j 1 While I stood there a moment, gath- | : ering courage to start upon my Journey, 1 a line-looking young farmer came rid ' t fng by, and on seeing me he stopped his j 1 horse, and kindly inquired if I intended I going his way. After ascertaining in j ) what direction "his way" lay. I gladly 1 t accepted Ids invitation to "jump in." I < and was soon speeding along the pleas- s ant country road behind the yniii;< 1 farmer's plump iron-gray. As 1 had anticipated from ids pleasant countenance, I found my eotnpan- | Ion good-natured and quite eominuui- J cative as we rode along. He entertained me with pleasant talk upon various subjects: and as we won!* pass an occasional farmhouse, be would speak of its inmates, of their elm meter, prospects, and family history, with that freedom which characterizes the average New England fanner, t Presently, at a considerable distance ahead, there came into view the buildings of a large farm. The trim while dwelling, with Hie convention.'!? green blinds, seemed to nestle beneath | the protecting arms of two large elm trees. Two large barns with their attendants, in the form of numerous sheds of various sizes, appeared close by clad in a suit of dark red: idl these standing as they did amid bright green liclds made a most beautiful picture, ami I remarked as much in my eonipa ii i< >n. "Yes. sir." he replied, "that's Twin Farm, .and it's called the best farm in the county. It's where I'm bound for to-dav, and I'm rather proud to say I .work there." I had often seen such farms as this appeared to lie, and bad often foimii* them to belong to rich city merchants who worked tliein mostly as a means of spending their money that would otherwise go for yachts, blooded horsctlesh. etc., and so I asked If this farm was run for pleasure or profit. "P.oth." was the reply. "Perhaps you'd like to hour a little f|l>oiit tiiaf farm: it's ji<?t a rat I tor intorosi big history." oontinuod my friond. ('ortainly," said I; and ho bo^un as follows: old Ahraiu I >odjro was a farnior of tho good old sort. About forty yours a;ro ho built a houso and barn wlioro you soo tin- buildings yomlor. and wont to work to iiuprovo tho hundroil aoros of I.:i d ho hud botiul.t. llo livod tlauv until ho diod. and folks say that for j.*\? ) day of l.is life on t !i t farm some big rock was dug out and tlio hole filled t up; and lie never quit this practice until 1 every cultivated field was as free from i stones as this same farm was free from ] profit for the first five years after the < old man died. i "Old Abram Dodge had great faith in hard work and his wife's eotnmou- t sense. These two things he said had t made his life a success; and when oue t day, while in the field, lie was told (hat i his wife had died suddenly while about i her usual work, he left the plough i standing where it was. and never went | back to it, but in less than a year he il was laid tit rest beside his wife, his s lll'ework ended. ti "Well. Abram left one son, John, who was the possessor of many tine 11 fancies, and an education considerably s better than that possessed by any other < young man in the neighborhood, and I to this sou he left the.farm and about t ten thousand dollars In easlt. 15esides 1 these, the old man left the son a good e example, hut John Dodge was so g pleased with the farm and tin- cash a tliut hi* forgot all a limit this last men- li tinned bequest. 11 ".John believed In display, and began to show 1:. Jle tore down the old barn li and built two larger ones, and spent* s nearly two thousand dollars in modern- s hdng the house. o "The farm had always been known e as the 'Ilodge Place,' but this didn't t sound quite fancy enough to suit s John's ideas, s.> he gave it the name of ii 'Twin Farm,' on account of the new barns being alike and the elm trees k resembling each other. lie said pretty o loudly and pretty often that he'd show y the folks around there that there was a money in scientific farming?a fact I believe in myself, when accompanied 11 by a little common sense. "He hired a large force of men. and ? bought about every kind of a machine a intended for farm use he could hear of. He went in for fancy stock, too-spoilt a small fortune for n small herd of cat- sl tie of a reputed famous breed that h never amounted to much eteept to at- S( tract quite a number of visitors to look w at them. His horses were all high- 11 priced; three of them he boasted could trot inside of two twenty: an.l every- 5" tiling else about the place showed the " owner's love of 'making a spread.' h "John never had much head foe figarcs, and so when Ids accounts began to get a little 'mixed' he engaged a a young lady bookkeeper from the city l'j r<> iukc cnarge oi them. She was 1 <murt niul pretty. nutl John told unite i iiumher, confidentially, :lia: if she " lirovetf to lie the woman lie ?.?ok her to ?e, she might become mistress of tlie *" farm some time. M "Well, tilings ran along for about Ave ai real's, when one line morning Joint Dodge awoke to the fact that his cash ni tad all been invested in fancy stock ind scientitic farming apparatus and ivorse still, that liis affairs m general vere hopelessly Involved. CJ "There was but one thing left for iim to do. He knew that by disposing >f the farm be could probably save t wo pr ?; three thousand dollars from the vreek; and his self-conceit, which was fh i prominent trait in his character, u, tromrtied him, to think /?.?* - . apitaf he could engage In some bum- sti less ir. the city, and soon become rich hi nough to buy half the town in which le had been born, and where tints fat nt u* had been a failure. to "Another llting. also, be decided in to lo. The young bookkeeper bail proved 11; o be nil he had supposed her to be. a vomun worthy to be the wife of even m loliti Dodge, and he determined to ti- pi ighteii her in regard to this f-ict. and "I isk her to assist and share in his future pi irllllant career. He had never spoken oi o her upon tills subject, but lie took it w or granted tliat lie would receive a m ravoralilc answer, as he considered limself a prize of considerable magni- si mile in tlie matrimonial market, lie oi ntered the little otllee where she pr-'- si iided, and after liis pleasant gree.iug a liatl been returned, he said: ti " 'Well, Miss t'olhurii. I'm thinking a very strongly of selling the farm ' si " indeed!' replied the boookkceper. ii " -Yi's ' lu> I'ontiiiucd M hesrin to think d I can make inoi*? money in the mm- 11 nierchil world. I have mad" my plans. a and have now conn* to you to assist mo !? in carrying them out. Will you do so?"" it I have always boon faithful. I think, to your intorosts. and shall eon it tlitttc to l>o,' was the bookkeeper's an- p swor. a "Thus encouraged. John Podge asked h her to be his wife, but the little woman v very coolly told him she was sorry to e disappoint him. but that she was al- li ready engaged to a young man who f worked upon liis farm. \ "At this Jtlin wsis so taken aback t that In-silt th.'re. not knowing what 1 say. when the litt!e wom.'iii comlimed: 1 ""Von spoke just now of selling lie t farm; at :i renaonable price, 1 think I < can get you a customer.' " \ .My friend paused here, and I qnieilv ( said: I "I think if I were i<? guess who is at 1 present the mistress of Twiii Farm, 1 1 should say the bookkeeper." < "Wight you are." said my friend: "and < there's anotlier filet which perhaps you | wouldn't guess: I'm the farm hand who bought t lie 'place." 1 extended my hand to my friend in congratulation. and presently asked: "What became of John Podge?" "Well, after lie sold the farm and 'in : settled up. he had about tweiity-tivc hundred dollars left; this lie took to the city iitid invested in what I never could quite make out. hut he would come to the neighborhood occasionally in a swell suit and a beaver bat. and mice lie hinted to me that if a 111:111 wanted to make money he'd better quit funning. 1 told him if I wanted to make money, probably I'd quit farming; but as my object in life happened to be to get an holiest living and to have ,T happy home. I guessed I wouldn't change 111 y occupation. "That was some years back, but nl\r>iit :i week nmi tin turned llli hero I " igain, and ihls time he didn't wear a beaver liat, and his clothes were about is seedy as any I ever saw. He said lie was out of money, and out of any Miiployment that would caru him victuals. "1 mentioned these facts to my wife, md she said that out of respect for past icquaiutance Blie would advise me to start him in business. 1 looked at her n surprise, for. you see, although we ire getting along splendidly, the place ost a lrh-ge sum of money, and we were dunning to pay the last few hundred lollars upon it soon: so I wondered why the should advise iue to do such a thing is to led money to John Dodge. " 'You don't understand me,' said she; md then she explained how I could tin t him in business without any grout xpeiiditure of funds; uuil as I saw, as usually do. the wisdom of lier suggesions, I acted upon them; in short, I ought him Just the best wood-saw I ould lind in tin1 village, and when you ;ot to your uuele's, if you will go round into the woodshed, you'll lind lim there at the only business he ever nude a success of." We were now drawing near to the louse, and standing upon the piazza I aw a bright little woman, and by her ide I saw two beautiful children. Upn (lie faces of this lovely trio, as they aught sight of the approaching wagon, here beamed a welcome, making a cone not calculated to soothe the feelngs of an old bachelor like myself. "I thank you very much for your bullions," said I, preparing to spring ut of the wagon; "and I congratulate on upon having such a lovely family ml home." My friend did not stop, but drove into lie yard, saving, nleasantlv: "Your uncle lives about a mile farther n, but I shall not allow you to go until t'ter dinner." He stopped the horse, and the two lilldren eame running up with a merry liout, and were soon In the arms of the app.v father, and next I saw them a ted, one upon each shoulder, and itli them thus mounted he turned to le. and said. "There's one thing more I might tell ou. About two years after Jennie tid I were married and settled down ere. we thought a good deal about Imaging the name of the farm. We ked tlie name 'Clover Lea' pretty well, ad had almost concluded to have it Hinted in big letters upon tlie roofs f the barns, when something hap[ ned that changed our plans. You see 's quite natural for a young husband > want a son. and also just as natural ?r a young wife to wish for a daugh r. Well, it so happened that Jennie" nd I got our wish at the same time, nd so we made ;:p our minds that the line of the farm was all right just as was."?Huston True Flag. UCK IN THE MINING CAMPS. lancc Ib Often an Important Fuctor in the Fortunes of Oold Seeker*. "I could have owned half the Enter Ise mine at Ulco for $200 If a teleam from Deuver had ""**1 ' ,' ' e decision of the doctojfljtffteruln. I tlf,jn6Pe tnaii a million dollars, hut I upped the knife and my boy is althy and rugged." These were the words of a gentleau seated with a group of prospecrs a few evenings ago which led up | , ... 1 a II11 111 HIT UL MUllt'S H1UUU& IU amiir incidents. "I know a man more fortunate than yself, however, who availed his opirtunity," eontinued the speaker. >ave Brown. of Aspen, pave a pros etor $7."? wortli of lumber and got le-fourtii of tin? Aspen mine. Brown as then a store oiork. He is now a lillionaire. hanker and operator." "it is not always management that HMires a fortune," ventured another f tlie group. "It was ltiek. pure and tuple, that made Dave Swieklieimer millionaire. lie knew nothing about titling, hut a miner told him to sink ml lie did sink. lie ran out of money veral times, hut others who were it ores ted in learning what greater opt lis would eneonnter on Dolores lountain louaned various sums, and t last a lucky lottery ticket drew 1,000 and this money reached the oro i the Enterprise mine." "Yes. luck lias a great deal to do with t," said the third speaker. "Several eople in Durango had an opportunity few years ago to get into the Colum?11s mine in Ea I'lata for a few dollars chon tiie Duteliman who located own <1 it. I know one Durango man who tad a good chance to buy tiie mine or less than the price received, vho had spent twice as milch trying o tind something like tiie Columbus." Chances like that are often overooked in Durango." said another of lie group. "There was a little fellow lown here from McQuiety a couple of rears ago showing some good-looking ?re from :i claim, which lie offered to raile a quarter for a riHe. He went o the gun store and all over town Irving to trade for a ri tie and the kind II gllll III' \tilllll-ll Klin r? ml hand stores for ?." or $t'?. but tho little fellow couldn't net a rifle. I saw the properly last fall that lie offered to trade and saw some of the ore roasted in a blaeksinith's forge. Hold boiled out of it very freely, and I doubt If all the guns in the San Juan country could buy a ipiarter interest in that property now." Dtirango Democrat. Theater Cats Must (Jo. A Denver Judge has Just approved at order requiring ladies to remove tlieit hats, bonnets, or other paraphernal!*) during performances tit one of the loca theaters. Here is a chance for tin Kast to profit by the example of tin West. Some of these days tho men who liki broiled steak will go on a toot, am smash every frying pan in the world. The trouble with luck is, you get to< much of the wrong kind. OUNCAN'S VISIT TO TILLMAN. Scnutor and K.vuns's Opponent IHscu the Iteceut Letter. M?. John T. Duncan, who has be< making the senatorial campaign again Governor Evuns, went to Senator Ti man's home, in Edgotield, to have i understanding with him about t! seuatorship. Mr. Duncan has claim on tho stump that when Senator Ti man wrote tho letter which Govern Evans is using in his speeches as i indorsement of himself he had be< misinformed as to the situation. Du ] can further declares that unless Ti man again conies to Evans's rescue tl ' governor will be politically dead. H i . ? ' i unit m [irUVCIlI, II pOSSllHO, III other endorsement from Tillman. < I his interview Mr. Duncan Bays: I went, iih I announced, to boo Sen I tor Tillmnu at his homu. My into view with iiim resulted satiafactoril i I was convinced that ho was laborii I under a misapprehension ?h to tl j ]iolitical situation. It was apparei i that his open letter meant that lie pr< ferred Evans to Eurle. After discusi iug the situation, 1 said to him: "If you deem my election ai Evans's defeat a misfortune to the r form movement 1 will, without hesit tion, withdraw troni the race." The result is that 1 now annoum that I am in the race to the linibh, ai in it to wiu. Tillman protests again our hriuging him into this matter, hi grants that while Evans makes his lei ter his credentials for the positio I in justice, have the liberty to cor lueut thereon. In discussing Tillman's admission that letter that he did not know tl nature of Evans' contract with Khin and commenting upon my statemei iu my speech at Florence, that in o der to save Evans ho would have 1 come again to his rescue, I asked wh would be his attitude from this on. t said that he would write no more le ters, tako neither side and in the nn speech to bo delivered by him durir tho campaign, at Orangeburg, he woui make no allusion whatever to tho Sei atorial race. This being th? situation I promii the public, by comparison of record to show without offense to tho honei voters of the State who is entitled b constituency and by duty well done t their support. I thauk Tillman for repeating thi he has always considered mo his poi soual friend and a good and true r< former. I shall prove to my party thi in exposing and repudiating Evans n reflections can fall upon reformers, bi in refusing further to act as his apoh gist the reform movement will do ii self credit. Dana's Iiist of Books. Some time ago the editor of the Mif sourl Editor, published at Columbhi Mo., wrote to Mr. Charles A. Dam editor of the New York Sun. asking fo a short list or hooks valuable for eoui try editors. Mr. Dana's reply was put lislied in the Missouri Editor for Marti f^lWra'ldlle list of Ihh.R's dC seeui to be indispensable, not morel, to country editors, but to every porsoi of American origin. Yours, sincerely "C. A. DAN*A."* "Walter Williams, Esq." The ltible, the Declaration of Inde peklence, the Constitution of the I'nl ted States, Bancroft's History of tlio Fifed States, McCluiv's I.ifc of I.incol (partially published), lrving's Life of v'ashiugton. Franklin's Autobiographj Chaiining's Essay on Napoleon Do)I?arte. (iibbon's Decline and Fall of k> Roman Empire, and Shakspeare. Kglakc's Favorite Instrument. "It lien" Kinglake was a great fr'of of Mine, ( Uga tie NovikofV during heiijourn in England, where one fentunf her entiM'taiiitneiits was afterliomnisieals to which none but dilettatpvere invited, (in one occasion Kilke presented himself, and as an int|te friend t?f the house was admU He retired to a corner and listennttentively. Madame was sueprit hut pleased, and approaching | liiUid: I "idi order of music do you prefer, mymi -classic. Italian, or the Wagner schoolV 1 fancy you do not knoir great (JlinkaV" "IIIredly am fond of music." lie amid, "hut my taste is. perhaps, pett As an instrument. I prefer t lies i." Mie took measures to prevent his I heitl - - m most? assemblies I "H mm 1 ',l'r because licr neck I Wpturo wild did set him. I Audhere won* sumo folks who said ^J<c it for to got him. 1 ?^|rk Hornl<l. Jiis daily trip ho wont sun exclaimed. "I vow ( ! no denying that 1 am I jhampioii soorohor now." I - A\ 0|| Star. i I 1 ? i | 1^pooma with blood inndc put . > | sanarillfl ^ i 15 I ?<>d ''"rlfW. All<lr?g(fist<. gl. <o ^ Hot are the buntftftcr.diunorpill^. t- - t io f) wh Hi! hr OriiirifiM?' * UT WBSGBSa^H^gp & 188 cd (l| Pill C let \Wl) 8T?0<^ ^as a 4n /V\ serves two purposes; pJ nbling it to retain all i1 II- ('(?W) uisguises xno xasxe ior or coats are too hoavy; t an stomach, and the n- (w) through the system a U. y / pellet. Other coats are lie \5?/ speedy deterioration or rv exposure, Aycr's Sugar j) . found as effective as if j \\ ) atory. It's a good pill ^ your druggist for 5 # Ayer's Call (.) 111 \ / Mort plU particulars 1:1 / D? /^\ Sent inc. J. C. Av< @? ' i.l N / N/ ~~X' v_N o :l" "If your're a good l>oy."?tli?> parent began. Hut the young man interrupted: ce "lOxeuse me. but 1 know what you are "1 going to say. 1 have a new proposition st to offer. If you are real kind to ine. I'll at let you take me to the eireus instead of t- 1'nelo ltiebard or Aunt Jane, or the n, gentleman who lives next door."? u Washington Star. m To Clrmite tins System i<-' Effectually, yet Rontly, when costive or biliou*. l,? or wbon tlio liiood is impure or sluKgiah, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, 5 to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy to activity, without irritating or wcakoningthom, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syruo ^ of Fins. |v I'eriuukl. ,? Ant osk who has been benefited by the use of I)r. Williams' Pink Pills, will receive Itl information of much value and interest by tt. writing to Pink Pills. P. O Hex IMC. Phila.. Pa. FITS stopped free by I)it. Kt.inf.'s (Jurat 50 Nkhvk Hkstoheh. No tits after first dny's use Marvelous cures. Treatise and tC trial bottle " free. 1 >r. Klilie, 1111 Arvli St-, Phila., Pa. Bt ? Z Reliable Charlotte Merchants "call on them when you go to Charlotte n.c. Write ,1 thimir vou do not go, and have your orders tilled by matt, lu answering advertisements kindly menp. tlon this pa|>er. is. BBTWftifP BEST WORK. Reasonable Prices a tvial 11?1? Write News & Times Pt'g. House. Jo Charlotte Coaoerciil Collegewni/roV, 1^: lt WTMttflTBf K- M. ANDREWS16-18 W. Trade )- t UftMt Uftal Also Pianos, Organs A Bloycloa. t- nnrii w'awb AND LAGER BEER- k. gUUA WAitlft PORTNKR BREWING CO., C. vainer. 317 S. College Streetf) if) ft Of i?f J. H. WEDD1NGTON & CO.. uAnUWAAm wholesale dealers In Ilurdware. Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition and Agri! cultnral I mpiements. 28 East Trade StWILLIS1 DDtlYO 5a?ftR2i.TpttSfifSi 1 BftMf? GfAVBG BitA1>SilAW AND SON. I- y] Alt l)Prices Low. 37 S College.St lf No mutter How long-standing Your caae^ " rarrfcitiNE. > 1 box by mail for 60<. in rash . r stamps. 1 J. T. SlIt'PTRINK, '? ?. ? Savannah, Go. Ir < urea all Nkla Dlitaiei. . OSBORNE'S ANH // Soho'5l of SUortHand K t AI uihta. UA. . T?1" U,,<1- ?>'""< ? bom day at ' ,1 ??"*? ourr.noy au I ' ?*!! a? , i ? for handinmaly illuairaiad oata ^U*' BourJ clioRptr thAa iu any boulbara citjr, fiPIUM "Ild wHI8KY habit ?cu cd. Book sent llllMH ritaE. or. a. a. itooilbv, *tla>ti, ?.a. i>;o,,r ,CottOM S,',M Cotton ! Seed Hulls aud Celt on Seed fr,M111!?. . .NORTH CAltOUNA (OITOX OIL COMPANY, t IIAIO,()TTIC, N V CKS M""' 11 ( I'Mtt" Ivh than ?.ir load i* l otton Seed Feed less than ear load i'le. per ? !<() 1 lis. 1 i v an- n.,*t *1"" ,as,? P- o. R. Char. lotti% X. J . s|j|I prices made on ear lienl . lot S. 1 OTT<) N S K KI) \V A N T KIMNS K A s< IN. 1 p PEACE INSTITUTE. Rnlclgh. N. C. ,(l Superior fur-1 lit ies in all departments of ?' > renin le edneat Ion at moderate prices vi b year a ml never a deatbof a pupil. Illustrated j < Htnlogue free on applieation. .las. Dlmvid - v die. M. A . of I nlversity of \'n., Prineipul. I THE HOME Tl Y OP FEMALE I w*i To assist modest women, who ^ jT examinations, in treating themselves g prepared which describes the symph w of all female diseases and explains tl proper treatment. Copies of t (lis valuable 12R-page book wil Jf. mailed to any lady on receipt of five cents g Rot. R. L. MoKLREE, St. Elmo, To V ^ COST ?r TRCATMCKTl & One Bottle McElrce'e Wine of Cnrdul, 61 One Package lhedford'3 Black Draught Vf ToUl Con, . . . I). y Sold by all Dealers pnflR MAM1 i wii mnn J4 Leonard Street, N. Y. City. for it serves Ming a hundred times the 60c. naked. It is coiopli itantly available. With this v.tlu- av .euv 4% <e at your lingers" rn<ls, and can H nal advantages. When reading, *!ug "i/ ncos you fail to understand? Isn't fide, a small amo hand? Do you kuow who Crrrsus was, and where lit en? That sound travels 11feet per second? What rco I'olo invented the compass in 1:20!), and who .Mar w,,s' 'I ho bo?d; contains thousands oi ^ R K " such matters as yon wonder alinnt. 9 low price ol half a dollar and IMl'l ' n \ ?m lothes. good cont. Tho pill coat it protects tho pill, en ts romodial value, and it \ J tho palate. Somo pill (^j) hey will not dissolvo in ) pill3 they cover pass \?^J 3 harmless as a bread too light, and permit, tho , . tho pill. After SO yoar3 Vir.y Coated Pills havo boon list frosh from tho labor- Sj c. with a good coat. Ask QJ,;7 ? lartic Pills. () C^h lycr'nCurrlinolc, ino yngM. v?-y :r Co., J.owcll, Mass. / ^?x /<~x /.TN /^N srr*s ^ A iila?" of ticks Is ronorlt'd from Towns i villo, ( *d, nu'.l tiiuubors of cattlo an 1 dying r> i voj.i | wuMiiiu I hut ruii Try l)ol lent for hath. CfttiTwhich year. Rov. I " Two hi ly cured For wh I'CKsflll ! Ave.. Iir< Mr*. W trrthinn. :ton. alia j Ifitffllt hon's Kyi EVERY Uv J. Itam Tin* I* I fur tin* Hi ttlK'S till lynioluni i he Cauat vrnlui* * SllupiOit I lev late or . w? ra,?-8 'Hie iio? ev?T.v-ii?> | from the rentier m , valueless i rejutera. eaiteil lie Fun ! a* to be re ONIiY 4i loin Not onl , lain ao in , live to Dl ly atriw i every I lit u ihlp, Mar ttou ami j h um I tie*, | f led pes i i planatlon Correct u C IIOOI 134 l.ei u v " I Mc ft CO. 1 V ndort er I f vot II IN K OCA I > ho ( nl frn r Inf. TI Wen RE >15 vill : > at 31ns icir 1 be 1 in Medicine. "IS? ^ S ENCYCLOPEDIA might well tie the name of the SSkkpnico liook sent postpaid for OOe. in stamps by t ho BOOR PUBLISHING HOUSE i Hie purpose of the great encycloiiatUliu etcly Indexed, making tlio iuforni"H"?? able book you linve a world of knowl1 easily supply n lack of early cducadon't you constantly como across rnfunt to pay for having sucli knowledge i lived'/ Who built the Pyramids, and is the longest r vcr in the world'/ That co l'olo was'/ What the fiordlan Knot f explanations < f j'ist l!ny It nt the very fj 0 ' KOVI- Voll'.SI I .