1
It a3b.MSMSw.aW?aagaa?jie
The Herald.
The Herald,
x. mwm aa.
TVULl?lll EYEH TJKCRSDAr,
. Ar
PLATTSHOUTH, EEBRASKA.
P. A T
J
I'AeB , 1 w. w.. I
. j . :n., .? wi.i u. j I
ftr.
1 T .. 41 c i v ni j-, on,' t 11 tit
a !. I i ? s'v 3!v e v. jo ti!
3 i. w. j .s- 4oe: 4 ; f v 13 , i I r
4.ril. J SC0: tOO Iff IS 2" ;fiv s . 'X?
Hcol... Biu i.-oo, t-ci: tsw '.no .! ej(tf
I mol . . . ' IS l u )-! It- aSoo: (Vu: H.
A.n A4ftbttx Rilis Dm Quarterly.
fST" Transleat ldTitnn nasi S Fa!
!a Advance.
StS Viae. 6t., On Bloc' North f Matin,
Car. cf Fifcii SU!.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor, j
PERSEVERANCE CONQUERS.'
(TERMS : $2.00 a Year.
A SIT A'
i.
i
f 'i
t
Term io AUsraas-Qt
Otw eorT. one y?r . .t'?.'
Oil rov y. s.x nio.a'.:! U''-0
OiSiS col's', three taomhs, W
henry bcecs:
WHALER IN
5? r- "p 5
iii -- aV.S LI a la.i Aim V5 (
SAFES, CHAIRS.
KT''.., irrc, ktc..
Of All Description.
- ir
ckia
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
"WOODE1T COPFHTS
Of hll iai-f4, r. 'iy made tad ao!J cheff;r cuh.
If r FINE LI EARS B
15 OW KAIY FOU
ORGAHS & PI AHOS
Or Hvery D.-scrlpt.a.
CHEAP FOE CASH.
Whittlssey Patent
SINDOur CIIADB FIZTTJRHS,
Lambrsfiuin Window Sliades.
cf all vasietic.
Ynti iK.cy tVtaic? for rst pUoaaj. Z
hiTrt a'l to -'! tiid rtamlne n;y
i.isi.;r stock ok
1-1:4 sjt- tu t4 t.ci L;i3 tJ vri e-iri- .-2
V ,
t ti " i d;.rr ill fc el h eta jT:t! lor.jj nt 4
: f rs t-if :r; rs.:vOJ. -
tt f ' '' !' : rr uti;.- or,-t si, or M Tf .u'.-
i ' - . . M '.. . o. T r.Io pr l riS4 fcaiciar.t, Hop lle:- 3
1 ': T.. ii '.-" or .Ji.ut is, i:v ll..p r-.it"r-5
' i i v. :-. u; ta ,ca tl ..biit ir ycu oci f.".ri J
.T t ' vioriij.- nti'.u-e l'w l.i'V.rntisae. itiJ'd
. . . J-i'j y jxr J;.'. Iil.j;TClLandre:A p
,- ; I;. - ' . J a r w j rr si-r U-t y.-c r f .-it-utUMlSur. but -M
.! V.m-.-.At-r.i'oni'ifcr'iarfrilr.'frT" Sruitt 3
A-.ki.-... 9
y-1- f". iVHinll.-T i:tib1i-Trrof-r?i-Jii. 2
i- f-l ? M '--
S ai .-ar'V1-.-";
ti : r f.i u fi l.i; : ifl aouutt, f.CJ 14
ij :i u-.'.i'i:.e;ij-,U'i:rff.f-.l!;(i tjj
LJ J;jr- ti !. W-fcin'-w i flii' S-i.!" vn. jB-li-
tj )t .1 4 - .-ui ifi-o r.i Ui I !o Tfrv f!Q-
t r'l'lrH JI.aLV ..r"4' Li. 1.1.
b 4w3 crtr.ov.!:.;; iirices.ilc.'-'jUi tl.CO.
....
Is a cor.ipcund cf the virtue of sarsiiparilla,
SfMluUi. KanJraSc y(-l!ovv dori. v.-itli tiij
i.'i!!-.l- o! potash nutl iron, a:l powerful 11khI
iitai;'r.;?, tjooil-clanainpr. hn-a life-sustaining
cii'Ti.crit. It is llio jmrpiit. safest, a:il in
very way tlie most effect !al alterative meiU
ci:i kniiwc or available to tli iut;io. Tho
e'.inr.res of jiK'dicine Find chemistry have
tovor iTr-.iln.-ed so valr.aMe. a remedy, nor
one s jteiit to cure all 2iOH5cs resulting
Y.-rn ii-;:.;ir? bIo(i. It cinvs Sorofula. and
r.'.l scrofulous tisscases, Krys3pelas, ICose.
r fct. AutI:ony Fire, rir.iples ant
J 'iice-:,.r!il-, I'listttlcs, 13lote'ne.-. iiO'.ls,
'i usn-ir?. Tetter, Humors, S:iSt l.'heum,
Kejvlu-heri.l, IttJigr-vorm, IMfers, Sove3,
!:f't-;:3n?.am. Mercurial Disease, Neu
ral 'ri:, i'criial'i WoakoesM'S and Irrejru
I rii;r-, .TauinIIcc, Albction of tii&
i 5vr, Iysppsiii, Kuiatiation, aud
ucral lebllity.
T-y i's scarrlilns and clrRnsin? OTi-ilitiPS
rir."i out t'iirj foul corruptions wfiich
-T.tHmiant the liloivl, ernl cause ueramis
if ft"'l i'.wjt, It ptiinulafca anil enlireus
th Vital fnr.otioni. It promotes encrtry anj
rt r-..;:!i. It rt-storc an.l rr-frve- health,
it iiifurii s new li-y an,j 2,p throughout tho
who;.? s- stt-m. Ko se.ffc-rer from an v lipas3
Tii:oh ris,-3 frmn itv-parity of the Mood need
tk?r-'r. v.-hovi:i pive Ayf.h's S.RArABlLLA
r. f;..r trii.l. llernoinher, tli earlier tha
Lrlnl, tao speedier tha cure.
Irs r.-:p has h.-n farnihfd to pTiTs'.cKns
pvcr.vA lif re; arul thay. r.coc:uiziriii its pupc
rir Qualities, adunaister it ia their practice.
Tot nearly forty year Atkr's Sabsapa
:.a lias lon -w'iilely used, and it now pos
iwssfS he ccntidenee rf miiiious of peopia
w'.io U.ivr experienced benelits from itj inax
vios oitrat; ve virtuea.
Prep?rsd by Dr. J. C. Ayer U Co.,
Practice 1 r.nd Analytical Chemists,
Lowe!), Mass.
S 'Jdf EX Ai IET76WM KtHtK WiOVB.
Hr-iHv:-:i vJv AVV3
J'-!--S??!, every v-'berc.
14? -r :i d. n. ALitil & lu,,
pi'sEiBaiiia
VOLUME XV.
Or mt rthrr kinl, you run ft vmterfu'lf'n.i'a om
'!tv JE.-Aijte 4 tiit it w lT ct Jirtler thsa
J-:,?". Tae tu lb will ll remain of (..rial n3
sb.ifw. et-T. t ; receipt f $t!.r.O In but
pait if tli tn:t. i KiaU-a. I MttfAii Circular., ffvr.
;. A'l irtss JE. li&Tii at jBl&O., Jftw Hx
forit, Fa.
"" e harn lir.nrlraU cf 1ttr fron mnn ntinO
u ilaoiua who.t but. uauid mot UJcs ft.
"V7IIIT3 c SCHOLLE,
Ha 2lU Y ABASH ATMCt CmOAQO, It r.
FiK, Kedium, ad Common
ILLU3TBATEP CATALOGUE and prtca
tUtof ovrr4 new dKiijrui MAILED tk&S
upa acpUeatios. Cui or flj
I the bt Uije bars
r for ar4 eoal. M
gVtTlesaavl Ue, with
went, tbaa aayo.hcr sloy.-.. r,k tour iwl.
r f-rr t-jom, r i-tu-i for fr iUuiirie4 olc
Cr's3 jo & Crie Stove Co. a!n.rte),
GSArS GPECIFIO MEOICINtt
TKACe MARK. Vk o OmtUA TRADE MAK.
a, lraW
1
BfreTidaff. ikH;Hinif ArVer TaVUf .
Iwwr, L'.'.frnl l4ja la aBft. K.ra at
Tumi, PTtattar OU u4 but Uir mmM
lead to Imaufttr rComo?'jo, &ed a Prcaatcrt tifmrc.
j Fail pvucalars i. .r p.ap4Vt, vlilva w 4lm m
M4frHl7iUHitlc;4U. (t7Ti DpcnOc Hadleia. !
oil 4-r ctl .-.n-it. at Jl ir astaft. m alx u4i kr
P, ar TUi b Kat fra Mail aa Maatt f ,. aaty 7
tsjc osat szcjcrts co..
a(J44fa'a BLaaa, Paaaar
;'jrfsld in Fiattsinoutu aadicveryKhcre, by
FIRST O Li ASS
OlotMng House!
G. GK HEROLD, - Proprietor.
KIKbT EaTAULT IN liM.
Keeps a eer! largo slwi of
Ken's, Youili's & Boy's
ClO i hi N& i
esd ts just received tas t5net lot of
French und English Silk
W0PJST3-) SUITS,"
rarsv;! rnoEr the mo. ritcr.
liii l'.tr?r.t stylos ef
wo eurpris.r.j, aai bis stock or
Furnishing Goods I
FANCY GOOD3,
AND
Ce.U and Examine tbc
serous pvRi'HJJiisu r.cii iriiirer.
r. .. IIKU0L0.
-nv-4:at 1
r f . .9 : .n 1
W fCa
3 A vivJt":t42.Vai.&MS4-
SOLH AGEHT.
wla: Tfe!rs.d w? Ifeuss TIa?,
For sail by i;. Ijovov & Son. tf!oinoD
?.".( jun. 'A'l.i'iicrulii, W. II. iikir r Co.. L.
K.".hu:;v& or.
fitPA tMSfJTH! A?T-?ri wrrj!
ti? fl 'JTJT5! ,r-ta;' l '"'r-'t rrcKBtr. r iu.a 1
rVrtjj I t. j.J 4.4.I5 jrka- C :t:5e;,''.rsniaJ4a
c: r;:c A r iff Willi t.atsp, C:. J. A. V.atar, 51. i., K9.
i'W I xicvi, 'liwtKIIJX'.fS old stand
T. K. BTAKEIFGBTII,
KKOiltlKTOU.
Kers coustaaily o. v,il n good and well se
lected iuj);.!y c-I
Fresh Beef, Perk & Mutton,
T URZ nrs, CHICKENS.
AKI
AH Kinds of Garnet Fish
I:i Season.
tAIT'?h?st fx'i j'!i(-e paid for Kreen or !rr
II:'ie.-. !;) for f.it nli.cS. Civr tr.c it trial .?!!
cr.il xafrly iiunnit'tee p'-in. w tuilesonie meats.
Mti.i t. it. NT.4&T.;Fci:m.
12 4- V rK f rn S
SURB
I pil C'TI' 1 HC, 1 J a.7. fl lie. Ir. v.
' tt t f f) bVKtS. try E. Majlroa M-C(;!ci..'i
I I I I -Jio w a curt-a b. It uln jr as ,
1 J U i I Batl lior.aaB.iaciira iinc. If fr -1 of
I P . . v.. ...... l 1 .... . , v, . .. .
K'l C' :n", for a:, so. AU-irca Dr. c
FOR k
I ne btniuece , a ::io Shis nrr. nt
r-i'U Lr u ir ia to pnnuiis m. yoj; mn.m
;nr bOt of full fnrsiatl.n, tr,fc;nio
.jitUi, etc. X'wu vU. sever rcrt lk
J. G- CHAMBERS.
5Ia:iuf;ieti:ri;r of and Dealer in
.2dL iS. rii, Li -TfLe zS?
SADDLES.
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIPS
ETC., ETC.. ETC.
ItKEAIRING
Done with Neatnessl Dispatch.
' e nnlv place hi town where "Tnrli y's pat
ent t",t txijwfrtoKc hwe sottawai
4can
Era
smras
5tLJ
U J ; i u ij i 4.3 S.' ZaJ in !
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. DR. J. Ii. HfCRKA,
HOMfEPATRIC PHYSICIAN, et racfory
ville, Cass connty, Nebraska. 24iy
T. B. WILSOX.
ATTOKNKY T LAW. rraetler In 5aan
ders and Cass Counties. Ashland, Nebraska.
: asms
St. K. WISD1IAM,
ATTOTiNEY AT LAW. ri:tt-n-.onth.Neb. Of
fire I iont T.oom ! Chapniin at Smith's
Druj: S:or. 3ly
ST. A TIATHi.Vr.
ATTORNEY AND SOLTCtTOIt. Will Prae
tice hi tT,e Staf anil I'dcral Courts. Itrst
dcace. PlattMnouih. isbraka. wily
" ss. zr. LiYisi.TO!v,
rHYSITIAX ft SCR'tXO.
OT"FTtTS HOI" K5. fro- to a. r.. to 1 p. in.
titminiDR Stirircjn f ar U. S. Pension.
DK. T. H. KCRILIIKSKHIT.
PF4.CTISINH riTYSiCIAN. resich-nce on
Chicago Av.-M.;fi, T'latt-ntout li. Nebrsaka.
Oiice ia Sinith cud Black's Iriu; Store. 4Jly
J. H. EAM-. r.
raTYSlOAX AM sntGROK.
OFFICE with lr. Llvin.slon South Side of
Main Stieet. I et ween 6;lt aud 7th sireete. Will
a. tend calls promptly. yy
WIliL S. XV2G.
cet.CECTIO.'S H XFSCIA L TT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Real Estate. Fire Tn
ruraife and tJolIcetion Apcucv. OSice lu F?U
jeraltf 's biack, Plattsinou.h. Nebraska. f j-m'S
ATTORNEY AT LAW and Real E3'.9 P.ro
krr. fieril attention uiven to Collections
ard all matters a.leetini; the title to real estate,
oriee on 2d ltoor, over 1'nst Oiaee. I'lattsmouth,
NeL'saka. 'i L
l. II. VI5KKl.l:a at CO.
LAV." OFFICE. Real Extate, Fire and Life Iji
snranrc Airems. FlattMnouth, Nebraa. Col
lpctors. tax-iayer. Have a complete ab-tract
of tides. Luy and sell real estate, negotiate
loans. fcc. la '
jroin.v Mi.'HS'iai,
NOTARY PUP LIC Will attend to buying
and eeiiriir lands, cxaminim? titles, niakin?;
di ed, paying taxes nd colleetiKU' debts. Will
s.io attcud to law suits before a Juetieo ef the
Penes.
47lf FACTOKTVil.LE. CAlS CO. Mia
JAVEbi Jt. MJ1KJ3K. TV. L. f.KOW.VZ.
Nwtary Public.
3SOKIiIOA A. BK(MVS?
ATTORNEYS A.T LAW. ViR practice In Cass
and :i.Jji.im'n Comities ; (rives special attention
to collections and abstracts of title. Otl;ce in
Fitzyensld h.uck, Plattsiaouth. Nebraska.
17Vl .
A52. Jl. CHAPMAX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
And Vo'icitor in Chancery. O-Tlca in Fitiser
aii? rloc,
liyt PLATTSMOUTH, NER.
DS1TTIST.
PlattsBiontb. XrbrB-R.
OiT!co oti Main Street over Salomon ft Na
than's Store. 3ly
PLATTSMOUTH MILLS.
n.ATTSMOUTU. NEB.
C. m'Eiect., - Proprietor.
Flzur, dm 2eal & Feed
A!wr.vj on band and forsnl at lon-est cash
pricf s. The lucrl-.e.n prices paid tor Wheat and
Corn. Particuhxr attention ;iven custom worK.
Tonsorial Artist.
PfiATTSKCtTa XKKUA8KA.
Pl.fe of biisiness on Maia St.. bctvrt-n 4th
?;dr!ii s:rern. Sl'.iii'p'-'"-. ShaviRg, chil-crt-n's
hair cidt5i!c, eie. etc. l'Jly
FRED. IK LEIINHOFF,
Morning Dew Saloon !
South-eiist corner Ma.u ad Sixth Streets.
Keep tha best of
Beer, Wmes, Liquors & Cigars.
Si:ii9 Coaslarit-y ou Hand.
m
aXL)
machine shops:
J'l.ATTSVOU'J U, NB
Repairer of Steam Enyints, Boilers,
Saw arul O'ri.it MilU
iiAR All) KVKAM KETTEr3 W,
frsii.tht Iron Pipe, Force and Lift Pipes, Steam
Waujj-es.SzLfety-Yalvp iJovt-rimr. and all
kiai'H of K.-t:s3 Fiit'.itie Fittii.ds,
repaired uu short not i.e.
FARM UACHIMEKT
l E
u
c
e k 3
C ' P
p l-r
1.- e: t-j T.
- -T o
rr rj s:
t-
2 -
ii
p r -j
" ' a r:
cr
2 3 w
0?
t-2
t-r
o
o
o
B
c
t-
E"
H
2:
,-
ry:
T!5
CO
C3 g
o rrt
St
FIBST
National Bank
OS" PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA,
SUCX'KSSOtt TO
TOOTLE, II.r.VA A VSjARXZ.
fotiN FiTZf.KRALD .". rresblcrt.
E. . I10YKV. ,.. Vie PreMiit-nt.
A. YV. Mi L.M!(-,j;lix Crsl.ter.
Sosu O lloi'EUE.. ....Assistant Cashier.
This Tank is now open for business at their
new rutiiu. eomer M::sn nd Sixth streets, and
is pa-pared to -transact a general
BANKING BUSINESS.
Sisekt, Bnd, Gn'4, Governmsnt and Lecsl
Securittca
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DeCi-iv. Received awl Interest Alloto
cd on Time Certificates.
Available in any part of the United State3 and
lu all the Principal Towns and Cities
of J'.urope.
A G KXTS t'O K. THE
CELEPRATED
Inman Line and Allan Line
OF aiTtiAMKUisV . .
Person wishing to briu- oat their friends from
Europe can .
PUUCHABE TICKETS FROX XT 3
ThTia to" 7;aHf-nk.
1 jl 5
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
OFFl CIAL DIRECTORY.
State directory.
A. S. PADDOCK. IT. S. Snator, Beatrice.
ALVIN SAl'MlERs, U. S. Senator. Oinaha.
E. X. VALENTINE. Hepresentafe. West PoIbw
ALBINl'S NANCE. Governor, Lincoln.
S. J. ALEXANDER. Secretary of State.
Y. W. LEI DTKE. Auditor, LIucoId,
O. M. B A RT1.ETT, Treasurer. Lincoln.
S.R. THO!PSON. Sunt. Public Instruetl".
Y. M. DVl:s. Land Commissioner.
J. DILWOUTH. Att..r:.ev flencrah
PEV. C C. HAPKIS. rhaplahi of Penitentiary.
DR. H. P. MAXTHEWSON, Sapt. Wo;pitl 1st
tte lusane.
Sttprem s Court,
n. MAXWELL. Ctdef .Tusilee, Frewcnst.
C-EO. B. PAKE, Omaha.
AMASA COBB, Lincoln.
o
Seron-t Judicial Dtfrtt.
S. Tt. POUND. Ji'.de. IJncain.
.1. V. WATSON. Fr-.seei;tinc;-Att'y, Neb. City.
W. C. SHOWALTEK. Clerk District Court, -llaitsiuonth.
o
Connty 7)irerlry.
A. Tf. SULLIVAN, County Judje.
.1. D. Tl'TV. t'oumy Clerk.
.T. f. TATTKUSON, four.ty Treaurr.
!i. W. HYERS. Slicri-T.
O. W. FAIRFIELD. Surveyor.
P. P. ASS. Coroner.
rof n tv c 1 m m 1 ss 1 o s r. s n .
JAMES CRAWFORD. Son tli Rend Precinct.
SA.M'L kll HAH! im'jX, H. Pleasant Preciact.
ISAAC WILE., FIatsr.iiuth Precioet.
Ci'fr liire:.ltrr.
J. W. .IOHNSON. Mavr.r.
J. M. PA'ITEit; .ON. Treasurer.
J. D. SI M PMN. City Clerk.
RICHARD VIVIAN. Police Jadje.
P. R. MURPHY. Citv Marshal.
WM. I.. I LLS. Chief of Fire Dept.
iwsi'i i.v r.a.
lt Ward-J. PEPI'ERP.FKC. V. Y . LEON ART).
Ward ti. W. EAlltFlELD, J. V. W liCK:
Jd Ward-R. C. CT'SHINO. THOS. POLLOCK.
4lh Ward P. i:CALLAN. E. S. SHAH".
J'Ww a JNO. W. MARSHALL. -
B. & M. R. R.Time Table.
Tciny If feci 2ay i, 1ST9.
TOP. OMAHA FROM IlaTTSMOUTH.
Leaves 7 :00 a. iu. Anivcs a. :n.9 -ea
3 :!'' p. in. " 45S p. m.
FP.0M OMAHA FOR PLATTSMOUTH.
Ies 9 :t0 a. m. Arrives 19 :40 a. in.
" :ZJ p. m. 1 -M V-
FOR THR WEST.
Iyave' P'.Rtrnruth 9 :H a. pi. Arrives Lln
eia, 1 -45 p. n. : Arries Keaniey, f.5 p. in.
Freight leaves J :-0 a. in. Ar. Lincohi 2 :55 p.m.
FROM THE WEST,
leaves Keamey. 6 :'.( a. in. Leaves Lincoln,
1 'A p. in. Arrives Plattsmouth. :3) p. rri
Freight leaves Lincoln 11 :) a. ui. Anives
Piatl?nouth, 4 :55 p. 111.
tJOlNG EAST.
Express. 6 :15 a.
Pa-Hi'.er. tria each day) 4 :2C p. m., except
Saturday. Every third Saturday a train cca-ni-cls
fc.1 the usual time.
K. T. n. IT. Time Table.
iTahing Eject Sunday, 3Xarrh 23, 1S79.
HOtTTH.
5 :5r,pm
6
6 :S
7 : ;s
7 :Es
8 :35
8 :10
9 t-j.spia
STATICS'S. NORTH.
Hastings. sarn
AYR. 8 :0J
BLUE HILL. . 7 :40
CtlWLES. 7:0i
It ED Ci. I D. :.'"
IN AVALS. i :'0
F.IVKETON. 5:K
FbANhLIN. 6:Z1
nLOJ-MINOloN. 6:10am
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all errptions of the rkin. this Ointment i
most invalnabip. It dees not heal externally
atoue. but pe urtrat? w i i M the most search hi a
effects to tae very root of the evil.
HOLLOW AYINTMENT
TsBsessed of this FF.Mr.DY. Every Man may be
his twu Doctor. It may be nibbed iaro ihe
ysier.i. so a i- rea:l any intern.:! easiplaint :
ly thi'Sfi inf-ai.s it rs;r;-s mv?s ur Ulci t"s in the
Til h' AT, STOMACH. h'. F.R. SP.nF. or otli
rn:rts. It U tin luf-.Riblf Keuiedy for P.Ai
i.V.i-ri. BAJJ JtMK SSTS, CoctraTcd or hiitf
.Joi:i;.-, GOUT, liliECMATirfM, acd all Skin
Diso:ses.
Isii'iSTAKT CAUTinK. No.'i'j are genuine
u.')le:s tlie si i; nature of .1. Ha ro:n. as ar;cnt
for iiirt l"i:iie:J Mtatcs. Mirro'ind each box of
Pi!; aii-J O'i.tmesit. Roxes at cents, fi.' cents,
an-l ?"1 ca h.
There is considerable savii:s by takbi?
the l-ir'ztr aie. IletLOWAV & Co.. New o:k.
dlv
rpllE POWE
OF ARHESTINC. DISEASES
A bv t'i:s
oenaration is l:;n.ori:Mv aekuo.v-
ie-lj-'d iy the J'edi'';:l K-ieaUy ia tfvery nection
wi.cif-ii i:-s nt-:i latrviisuceti ; acit ure i.iiiji;
sab; i-s the best K'laraaiee of the eiti:aa!losi in
whij'i it is licld by the. public. This Syrup v ill
cure Pulmonary C4usuj:iptio:i in tl, r.r-t and
second m.m. wil! ffive treat relief and pro
long iife in the third. It. ti!l cure Asthma.
Jsruuchitls, Larynjritis. ard Coughs. It will cure
all diseases oi txiuaih;-.; from want of Muscular
Action and Nervous Force. For the eiieet
produced Lv
FEJJLOV' ''SiMITr.'f BYKUP OF
ir vroi-iiot'aJtriiw
In Disert-es of the Luii-cs;, the inventor !s per
1'iitted to I'.-iar to the Medical Gentlemen of .St.
John, N. li., whose cisr.atmes are attached
bereto.
WILLIAM P.AYARD. M. D.
KJN ! N il '.V. LI), M. D.
THOT-IaS WALKEK.M. D.
JOHN DERitYMAN, ."d. D., En.
. 1 !.. .fIL' STONE, I., li. f. s., El.
41EORGE KF.sTOR. M. D.
W. H. HAIilUNti. M. K. C. H.
.1. D. WHITE. M. t.
T Y, CAKUiTT, M. D.
1. Aaron At.tr Ai. Mryor of the City of (it
Johu. iu ihe Pr vlm e of .iew Rnniawick, bav
ine exaniii.ed tiiC eiyaa'nr. s to Use foicRoiup
rn:M of it fcrence. hereby eel tify tlint 1 be
!:evs then! ail "lui;. i can a!si tettify to the
biprii lher:pt:tieal vahm of fellow's Comaound
8y.-up e Kpi ihosphi. .lid consider it deserv
itol tteiitiun x"i!era!iy.
In tes,inony whereof. I have here-
O O unto set ay hand ami affixed my Seal
I Ureal i Mayoraiit y. tt t ie City of St. John
I Seal thi sKf-i iay of FJ'iiiHry. in the
O OJvear of n"i:r Lord one tiiousaudi ijcbt
hun.lred and fixty-eiyht. .Vj;4
Sold by al! lri:;r?its. $1.50 per IJotlle.
Th Bitters invariably reiaedy vellownesa of
the completion and whiter f Uie'eyes. paiuc in
the right fide and under the richt shoulder
blade, furred tongue. hib colore. i urine, nan
sia. vertijo.dyspepia. conatipaiion, Iiavines
oi (no head. luetitol dspouaeucy, and every
other MtaeifesiKUon or oor.ia:iliiie!it ut a dis
ordered condition of the liver. The st;nach,
bowels and kidneys alo experience thtir regu
latiug and tonic iniiuecce.
Forsailiy tat DrauM tai Iaiers g-ener-BMT-
' 4)0M
$ COMPOUND SYRUP M-Q
M ClUEPiATia .
THURSDAY, MARCH 11,
The Absent T-Mght.
BY EDW1BD S. CHXAXSB.
Whllo wa meat at this Banquet encircled by
mirth
And good living ana arinklns; ths best f the
aartb ;
While arouad goes thest and repartee's t-rigst
uptrK.
TUh tme stories to light brought that lately
ere dark ;
While we value the prsent, the comrades now
here
And e hope that for dacades they yet will ap
pear To assUt at oar Kreetlnsr, in bodily sijfht.
Let's not fail to remainder the absent tt-nlght.
Hw they charged to the front waen the danger
was there.
How they cheered up the ones that would seme
times despair ;
In the bivohac, or march, how ucelaa af
taind.
And li feasting or hunery how social and kind
Yt't.-e those lovets cf fiecdattn that rode by our
side
To pnt don a tbs armies tl.at for four years Bad
tried
O'er ear couutry to keep yet the elave-ownera
migiit
Those brave eses that we miss frova evir r.aion
to-ircut.
When tke pickets were drove hew they rallied
How ;iiey fought at the out-post thoujls lalls
fell like rain ;
Or they oioved qi.iokly forward in battle arrav.
Where the huudrsds were Hying away from the
I ray ;
Or they stood Ciaa as breastwcrlcs where many
l:.v low.
With thtir rifle shots riiging out death to the
ice.
Ah. they ever were ready for seout or for CKht.
iho3i brave ones away frora ur meeting to
niiht. now they fought ea the flank for the coveted
road ;
How they dashed dowu the beifcht at the eue
my ford ;
How tiiey crossed o'er tlte stream, with the
ni-.i.t ser a taiup.
Where tiiey captured l!ie eatttry. the men and
the camp.
Where the t.r.tvet ware aeeded, they ehrar.k
iiit tlie post.
But tiiey wdiiuily ventured wliere danger w;.s
most.
We way .11 know their names, but will not re
cite Them here at ttis banquet the loved abscut
to-niht.
And when old Father Time in the years. comes
around.
When t .at some r.ow atuor.s us may not here bo
L-u:k1.
But soma ethers come forward tt fill op our
eats.
To partake of the ceuiaes, the viands and
svts ;
May th'-u some kindly slCfjer be with you tt say
What I tor tbe others would say this night ir
day ;
"Yes, we miss them, they brouht to ourhearis
uiiieii de:iht.
Aud we w 111 toat the ones that are absent to-
tiSht."
Read before the Veteran Association of the
First Nfivv York Mounted hirte. at thtirsconu
reiniloa and di:iur, a: t!ie Sturicvaat Houte,
oa the evet'.iiE of Feb. 12, :Sr.'.
A CHKISTifAS WIND0T7.
BT JIADGK CARROLU
"A pls.nsant surprise, Vincent ; it's
pirl this time."
After the advent of six boys, ft
d.s.ujrliter was certainly no unwelcome
jfuest. There came, however, the per
plexity of naming her. Anrtv-tral
honors in the shape of suohcoononicii?
as Kiehanl, JTenry, William, Thomas,
El v?ard, Frederick, were handed down
from generation to generation q-.iite as
a matter of course, and considered
ood enough for boys. But for a woman-child,
for this soft peirl Rir.on
half a dozen diamonds in the rouJ,,
son:etlino; iu-je3tiv of sweetiiess. dc
sirub!ene?;.s, must surely Ikj discoreied
and appropriateel. The mother al
ternabtHi beiween the cardinal virtues
and the floral kingdom. Tho father
never got beyond the keynote Dr.
Tetcr struck when he announced : "A
pleasant surprise, Vincent."
At length he spoke. "Let us call
her Pleasant," he eaid. And Pleasant
it was.
8he grew up in the valley where she
was bom, a ehy, thoughtful child,
with eyes that mirrored the blue and
gray and the wood-dove's breast, with
nuir that caught its lights and shad
ows under sua swept willows beside
her native streams, and. the counte
nance and manner of one possessed of
some secret, which makes life nobler
and sweeter, not only for the holder
of it, but for all who come within its
influence.
Fields of corn and grain interlaced
with branches, and threaded with run
ning waters, made up that nest of a
valley where the Vincents lived.
Brooded over by summer 6un or
swathed in wimry snows, it was a
lovely snot, where people, liveel, loved
and died in an old-fashioned way that
Msa yet new to them every one.
When a very little girl, Pleasant
fancied that somewhere along tlioso.
mountain-ranges shutting her i,.tood
a ponderous- oak-n gate, leaf-embowered,
end opening on grape-vine
hiiiires into that outside world, con
cerning whoKe inhabitants she hardly
dansl venture a guess, liven in early
girlhood she found it diilicult to ban
ish thi fancy, ami dreamed of a time
when s'.e would soe thein unclose, and
would leave her hand's breadth of earth
aud fcky, and go forth in the greatuui
verfce beyond.
The day came soon enough when the
heavv gates opened for our little maid.
Not that she heard them creaking ou
the' frozen hinges, toppling the ici
cles and scaring the snow-bird in the
tranche. Oh, no, but for all that she
got behind the while mountain wall,
traveled ix.ilc6 and miles, saw stran-e
places and ieoples,aud I may as well
njeutiou it here and now was glad
enough to get back again. --
Ardilla Newbre, eldest daughter of
Mrs. Vincent's only sister, had left her
city home two years previous for a
visit to the valley. She waa home
sick before she arrived, anfl would not
stay long enough to unpack hertruak.
She found time, however, to fall in
love -wiLh Plea.s.mt. Ever since that
visit, she and her mother had bfu
tending after the dear girl. Finally,
yielding to their persuasions, arid in
fluenced by the fact f ltichard' go
ing that way after hi wife's mother,
7Ir. and lira, Vincent consented to lt
Ler go,
"She and I are the name age," re
marked Ardilla to a gentleman u-utler
twenty, ostensibly studying law with
her father, "Twin cousins, mi savs.
Pleasant waa sixteen the tenth of No
vember, so was I. But she's juite a
child yet; and I, oh dear, what with
leasona and I'tArties., I begin to feel
iuite old. Pa think we look alike.
o you?"
"I indeed I can't say.
-oau'i ayf war. man
.i--.
did
he
nothing but
J vu.
stare
all
tlie while
was in the room."
Bovce Decker lano-heVI. cnlnnhl 'arwl
f turned th ne-vwatirm.
1880.
Pleasant Vincent could not hare ar
rived at a gayer season. Mimic
gTores adorned unlikelyplaces; wreaths
ot evergreen festooned the streets ; holly-berries
flashed like jewels ha the
un; relvty mosses cushioned steps
and pavement. Tho great city was
sounding ita note of preparation for
Christmas, and every heart responded
after its own fashion, even the hearts
of thoe who were strangers to the
CHrin-child's inission.w hound neither
pirt nor lot with the people whom
the Father promised should le Hi. -
The year. previous, Mr. Newbre had
speculated and iost heavily. Pleasant
learning this merely through vague
hinta and complainings, found herself
enable to reconcile their style of liv
ing with these fact until it occurred
to her that what she paw with the
exception of provision must have
been purchased before thir misfor
tunes. 'I beg you, Aunt Ardilla, not to
make any difference for me," the en
treated, observing their groaning table.
I'm used only to the piiineat sort of
living; if you set me down to bread
and milk, 1 shall be thankful."
"Biewi tlie childl" exclaimed Mrs.
Newbre. "Just hear her! Why, my
let, if your undo should see us "excr
cTsing stricter ecoaoniy, he'd low Lis
fnse:i."
Pleasant Vincent did not understand
it al! ; still, there were so many things
she did understand and enjov, she wi
lier innocent heart to rest. Nay, even
sung it to sleep with the crculie-soiig
of a 'icar secret over which her old
fashioned hair-trunk kept watch and
ward.
Anticipating her visit, this little
country girl, all the sweet spring.sum
mer and autumnal wenther, gathered
and pressed field and forest treasures
for these relatives, only oao of whom
she had ever seen.
"I feel too mean," she overheard Au
gusta say. "I cau't give anything
outside the family; and as for what
I've got for you folks, if we weren't
all poverty-stricken together, I'd be
ashamed to bring them out"
Plea saul's heart gave a bound as she
thought of the delicate fern, plumy
grain. j;xos an 1 all the bright things
hidden away ia her trunk. Iireatwa
herdisappoiutcient when.under prom
ise cf secrecy, Ardilla, Augusta, and
even little Sebastian, rcvaled to her
their several purchases.
"Thi3 is ma's," aaid Ardilla, hold
ing up what seemed to Pleasant's un
sophisticated eyes a perfectly regal
breakfast-cap. "We can't any of us
make these sort of things, and I assure
you it costs to buy tlicin.
4,We are confined to useful presents
this year," pouted Augusta; "and I
hate them. This is na'i' exhibiting
an elegant cigar-holder.
"I was not able to see any special
use in breakfast-caps and cigar-holders,"
said Pleasant, writing to her
mother; "but being accustomed to
thee things, they becoms necessities
I suppose."
After this experience, Pleasant re
called, with something like a pang, the
simple gifts she had brought- They
wo.ild confer no pleasure, she reflect
ed, arul, t fter kiting them they teem
ed e i a part of tlie dear old home
resolved to wait her opportunity and
burn them at the kitchen fire, or in
the heaters below stairs.
"In the ten days that have passed
since my arrival, I have not enjoyed
anything so much as a visit to Miss
Naomi," wrote Pleasant. "That'-s say
ing a great de:il, mother niiiw.for your
li , tie girl is having a delightful time.
Our call on this lady was so different
from everything c'.sr ,and seemed sonic
how so like a bit of home-lite, it took
me by the heart, as my dear father
say 8."
Miss Naomi was formerly a nursery
governess iu Mr. Newbre's family, arul
had so engaged the affections of the
children, that long after they got be
yontl . her humble attainments, and
she had given place to one better Qual
ified to instruct, the kept her hold on
-their hearts. Somehow she afterward
tailed in obtaining similar position,
and had gone throagh very bitter ex
periences in the effort to earn her own
living, as well as assist a feeble sister
with tour children and a drunken hus
band. At length came the severest
trial of all. Through some careless
ness at the place where she worked,
Miss Naomi met with an accident
which deprived Iter of the use of h-r
lower limb?. She was now confined
to her room in the fourth story of a
rickety old tenement, where, with a
little spasmodic sort of assistance, she
still managed to live, and to help her
sister do tlie same.
"Her manner was so like yours when
she opened her Bible, 1 could have
hugged her." So ran Pleasant' letter,
concluding her account of their visit
"The girls say sue always reads some
thing that fits right into the conver
sation. They tell we s Sic has religious
ervico Lu her room every morning be
tween six and seven."
" We helped furnish it," said Ardil
la, referring to this, same little room
un tuir way Lome. "But there's con
siderable needed to make the dear wo
uutii comfortable."
"I'd like to make the landlord get
that le-aky roof fixed," said Augusta.
"Yea, and there's other tilings," re
plied Ardilla. "he ought to have a
curtain for that putthid-up window.
It soeius to ma I'd go crazy with that
LI auk wall staring ine iu the face'. We
wuite-i to get mice hade, a shoulder
shawl aud several oilier articles for
her this Christmas; but, dear, oh me,
wo can't sSbrd anything. We'll have
to leave Mis Naomi out in the cold
this year, litre's Moucil's girls, come
in and get a st-ew, I'm really chilly."
Our little country girl was no dunce
not to ke able to put two and two to
gether. Not to see, if she had thought
over the reatter.that the money wastetl
between these girls would have gone
far toward supplying that poor wo
man's wants, had it been appropriated
for the purpose. Bhe waa busy revolv
ing a little project of her owa, which
might bring her despised flowers and
fema into requisition, andcurtainMiss
Naomi's window. The gifts fco let
d-.-rly prepared, and whick w ere never
to be p rescia led, were tastefully ar
ranged oji wUiu? card-board. Prepar
atory to exhibiting and explaining
ker plr.es regnrdiag theoi, i'leiaut
cut every deuiaiag stitch, aud sighed
softly a the pretty things tutubled
into her lap. ,
"What ever ia the world put it into
your mind to gather and press such
stnffas this?" asked Ardilla oontempt-Ttooely:
1 NUMBER 51.
That cluster of nomo-ihila blossoms,
clear as crystal, blue as summer's sky,
thof-e panslcs with Tvrian dyes tui
dimmed, tlie burnished gold of butter
cups, all Pleasant's lovely gleanings
from brook, rock and meadow, were
only so many weeds, in thosa pervert
ed eyes.
"We have them at home," answered
Cousin Plcz, as they called her, almost
stammering in her embarrassment. "A
touch here and there about a honso is
like a picture of summer, all the more
charming when tho snow lies deep
outsid?. 1 brought s-rne, thinking
Imilit perhaps, find use for then,
here. When you called my attention
to Miss Naomi's need of a curtiin to
hide that opposite wall and cover
those puttied panes, I thought of thcs
cflreclly, and how nice it would ie to
nv.kc her a Christmas Window.
Mother al wave has one."
Everybody, Boyce Dicker especial
ly, wanted to know about Christmas
windows. To insure a larger amount
of enjoyment, their arrangement mast
be a surprise to the occ-jpant of the
room, Pleasant add, and proceeded to
give the requisite instruction: "Take
pressed Mowers, ferns, autumn-leaves,
or any sort of dried grass that lies tol
erably flat, and pasta them on the
glFS. Of cotirttc the more taste tlis ar
rangement the prettier your window."
"Musn't you pnt panes of glass
over?" interrupted Sebastian.
"We never do," answered PleasAnt
"If the mucilage is thick enough,
ever'! liing sticks as faat a3 you wnnt
it, and, il there is not too much sun,
retains its freshness until late in the
spring. 'Then a little soaking, and
Home rubbing bring everything o3,
and tha whitlow is ready for redecor
atiou another season.' j
Christmas Eve the Newbres, Boyce j
Decker r.nd Pieaiant, turned Miss
Naomi out of her room, decorated her
window, improvised a heavy curtun
which she promised should not be
raised until next morning, then like
spirits and fairies went their happy
way.
Lifting that heavy shawl and letting
in the light on Christmas morning
what a prospect roe mod to open before
Mis3 Naomi's eves. livery dtbh of
color i;i that novel piece of mosaic wnt
as bright as when sunshine painted it,
or when, auum.ini trost kindled it
fl.tme. Under the touch of those rosy
flashes Pti-sliiig up from tlie unseen
east, gold, .arl?:t.brown,.azure, bronze,
grten, shone translucent as precious
stones. Thread-like vein and lace-like
veinlet, tender-nerve and exquisite
broidery, all the hidden writing on
those leafy hearts, started to the sur
face in the fire ofeunr.se.
"We can claim the promise, dear,
there arc two of us," said Miss Naomi
to the solitary woman who came to
hear tlie Scripture read.
So, in the enjoyment of tlie compan
ionship of that One whoae ceming has
made this day blessed forever, the dear
woman held her little prayer-meeting
all in tha crimson, amber aud azure
glow ot those transfigured panes.
Other voices mingled in praise and
prayer that day, while rainbow-colors
from blazoned windows shed lustre
onman' an earnest face, yctnonoelrew
n!irer Bethlehem's Babe than did
Libs Naomi and lier audience of one
two poor women in a plain little room
under a broken roof.
The sun never found its way into
that small chamber, but, as it rose
higher on the outside worhl that d:ty,
glints, hints and dashes of color tiiTh'
ercd on the floor and over those soli
tary figures. A touch of gold shone
on Mis3 Naomi's forehead, a ray of
crimson trembled acroes her listener's
hair.
After reading the story of the
"SlaMe and the Stir," they turned to
that wonderful description of tlie
"Holy City", with its garni turt of
jasper, eapohirc "anil all manner of
precious i.toncs."
"I can't help thinkin" that's some
thing' like it," whispered the woman,
pointing to the emblazoned panes.
"Oh. d.-arsu 1 future vi3ion
That esger hearts eipectl
Sang Mi?s Naomi. Lifting her paie,rapt
facs in that nimbus of gold-colored
light :
"il'oa now by faith I see thee
K'en hc-e thy walls discern;
To thee ray thoughts are kindled, '
And strive, and pant, aad yearn."
Pleasant Vincent's humble offerings
had found their highest us. After
all, not that which ministers to a love
of the beautiful merely, or simply
adorns the person, but that which
reaches and elevates our immortal na
tures is the best gift Its price is
shore rub'ea.
Hock BluCs Notes.
March 4th, 18S0.
"Ed. Hep.ald: As Philander fe&ls a
little sare I thought I wculd take his
place.
We had a splendid exhibition hem,
last Friday night, everybody went heme
happy.
Good deal of eicknesa dawn here
thia winter. Billy Graves in better, so
ia Mrs. McEntly. Mrs. G. W. L.aey was
very low. Doctor Richardson restored
her.
A. J. Graves resigned his ofaeo of
Justice of the Peace. The County
CoinaiiRsioners " appointed Mike
Archer, on the 4th of March and the
next morning before breakfast he had
a case oa his docket. Tom Smith, tha
Cr. stable, served the papers and you
btt they stuck; his little son was the
prosecuting witness, bally for the lit
tle boy. Mike made, him go dowu into
hi breeches for nearly ten dollars.
Ther? are a good mauy men in Bock
Bluffs talking of remaiaing right where
they are this summer.
strong talk of running Mike Archer
for President next fall ; ho seems to
be a success in all his undertakings.
For fear I intrude on your patier.ee
I will close.
Philander assures ea he is all right.
Ed.
An Arab who was quarrying ston ,
at a place about four aiitl a half miles j
from Gaza, in Palestine, recently, un- j
earthed a marble figure sijpose.l to
be a colossal god of the Philistines.
The total height is fifteen feet- Tho
hair hangs-in long ringlets down up
on the shoulders, and the beard is
long, indicating a man of venerable
age. There Is no inscription on the
figure or the pedestal, which is a huge
block carved in one piece with the
figure. The statue was found in a re
cumbent position, bnried in sand on
the top of a hill near the sea.
C3T" Extra Copt ee ef the KnnALD fr sata a
J. P. Yeie, at the foat-O.liso News Dopu'i
slaTta atreet.
aa4aaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaBaaiaaiiaa 111 in aaapnuy
This being tho Lenten reason tho
following, a summary of one of Bish-'
p MacLarcn'a lectures in 451. James
Chicago, sent te in by a friend, may bo
of interest to our Lenten rettdtrs:
The changing pea. on h;t.n brought
asaia the Leiitea season and to much
earlier than usual. Though not ait
Lpiscopnl, I cl aim Holy Catholic church
and believe in the observance of tho
christb'.u year, So J.i.n Wedurpday I
went OTcr t ) t. James to the evening
lecture of Ash YVednf.v1iY. The it-
mark a alter the reading vrete on. "I-e-ing
royal to one's Lest nature!." Kvtry
opportunity should be used to develop
the God given. The wish w;ts express
ed" that Lenten sriian in-St. Jaincs par
ish may be ebnrvc;1.
Tho new rector, Mr. Courtney, from
St. Thomas, New York city, will not
enter upon the duties till after tho
Lenten season. The Bishop, Bishop
MacLareii, is at present olliciutit.g.
Tkis ereo-insr at tho New Inland
Cousi-fpatioRal Church, tbe church
mymbciship ire having Ihsir nuuual
business nj'eti::c with t pcrvics ef
prayer. Their pastor is Itev. Arthur
Little, formerly settled at Fon da Lac.
a native of Vermont, ho was graduated
at Dartmouth college.
The mettings, at either church
through the weuk are luimerohs, tho
especial feature at t. .Tames ii thesor
vice of meditation and prayer at 5::.'.0,
p. Bi.t Monday, YVe..fcniy ani Satur
day. Last .Surulay, the first of Lent, lue
Bishop with an assistant offlciatcd.
The Bishop's sermon was wa3 good, I
would nt weary with tho notes I have
af it, only a brief summary of, "Apply
thine heart unto instruction and thine
ears to the words of knowledge." Preb
23.12.
Tho Bishop asked the attention to
tho alarming disregard cf religious
thought among business men. The
cause host set forth by the variance in
the male ami female nex.
Woman is more religious than man,
mothers are more faithful than fath
ers. Moral iniluences flow rather frm
the mother than the father.
The speaker spoke of the rrfiaifig in
fluences of education. Better 6p.no
theru all than the sacred influence of
home. Sliders, less difficult to influ
ence than brothers, daughters less thaif
sous. On Ash Wednesday, out of 127
communicants only 10 per ct. wero
men. Woman's peculiarity has been
observed In every age. Why is itt is a
question for evt.ry thinking man. No
sin of which man has been guilty,
which man has not committed.
The same depths of corruption cas
be reached, and the same methods of
salvation and redemption are imcefiia--ry
for each-Adam's son or Eve's daugh
ter. The condition of lifo in eithar eox
is essentially different. Man as a rule
has a severer moral conflict than wik
man and for this reason only is wo
man's religious life easier. Man tha-'
ractcriaticaHv independent, but wo
man socks retirement.
The boys go out more than the girls.
The eincerest elevotees art of early
training. Keiigioua men are? men whouv
the restraints of childhood have in
bued with tlep religious feeling.
To wo:.":v!i bt-longs mure essentially
tho fio:ixl re :p.i;rr?mrits. Sha is con
stantly under restraints which the oth-i-r
dots not fe.i-1. Manner of living in
the one it winked .tt in the other the
game is net ioiratfd.
.. Woin-in's fretpient presence at the"
approach of e'.e.tth, when the trembling
feet toui.'h tho ripp'es of that wide
widfl sea, is an experienco which uol
emnizes human life.
Man's temptation to fall are greater.
The boy leaving tho mother early, soon
learn.s much it will take years t un
learn. Girls retain the childlike much long-'
er than boys, and this suggests to us
what in the fall have Iwst.
No fortification vui be deemad
stronger than its weakest point. Pe
culiar dangers should bo seen, the soon
er, th 9 better. Thy effect ef Bin nev
er will wholly dia out, never bofere
eternity dies out. Oa man's brov the
mark of the Holy Go made inte. his
soul, when at the baptismal font ho
brought away tho germ ef spiritual
lifo.
Away from home, and the altar ;rnd
the church and tho all seeing eye thtifc
beholdt-th him, he v.ipeth out that pa
cred sign by many evil deeds. Ufa
may not deliberately mean it all, but
he is doing it all. Man is the product
of hi own living, bin perpetuates it
self. A religious life opens with great
bows of promise.. It makes better rscv
of us.
They know that it steals into C
heart and develcps strength and vic!'
ry. They know that it gives pleasure.
They know that it helps to overcome
trouble. Tiiey know when t hey cj.rry
it e!Q, n into tho anxiety and,, turmr 1
of business, that out of it cometh stead
fastness. They know that it enable
theai to welcome death. And so 1 sr.y
the word is tiuo to them that belies o
it.
"Apply thine heart unto instruct io-;
and thy ear to the word of kuowled")."
A L'istiirected Jlicd.
There is a young man in Bcuninr.
ton, who, having ucs.-a-ion to ordtr
pome shirts from a well-known firr:
in Troy, had written thm : "Send n
sample' of cloth your shirts are r.iv';
of." Bt-tore addressing the j.ostal,
friend e&me in ami a carriage rida w:x
plaijnwl, which called for flu invita
tion of a lady to enjoy the drive with
them. Tlie latter n.css.ig was.alsc
wi
vritten cn a postal card, and both
vere mailed. The result vas that the
were
shirt firm received a cordWl invitation
to lake a carriage r'dfe by nioonlih; .
and the young lady well, ask th
parties interested what has been sad
about it,
Cocstlkss sufferers find the ba'
of relief, and the fountain of th. -he-iJUi
and strength, la Atir s Sj.t
saparilla. It is the most potent '
all the plternr.tives to purify tiie s
tern and cleanse tho Mood. It p -Rosses
invigorating qualities, to th---it
stinniiJitfi the i'adeil vittiiilie' '
purges out tlie corruptions will,
mingle with tne blood, promoting th
rangement ani deeny. ' We ore "
gured by many intelligent physic1
ans that tli is medicine cnre3 beyor
all others of its kind, aud wo can ft
ti fy this statement by our o?n c-xp
rie'nee. Punxntawney (Fa.) Argu
