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11EL1UI0US AM) udugaxional
At tho rccunt condition of tlio
Ifylscopnl Dloeoso of North 'CJnroliim it
cliiiiNof KbcloHfaflt!?!il ImtorO in flic
was rotioiyod to uivnio MiOjuius jintu
two dwiasyttJk 'Bishop Ljrninnlii1onco
tuilly oppSeiiatlw plan. 4
-Dr. Willis Ifdfku hnlWjntotlTtlio
Tlioololciil Seminary of tho Northwest
to which liu was elected, and will bo
jireaent uttho opening of tho noxt ses-
, J rlioh? J
jji 1 ij ifM"' A-"l-1-t"1p -' '''"'' whioh
Soo includes Hip Crimen, who was for
t ? fsnmojiTiffiiirbita'of 'HuCKiffiiii-wioiiHiii
' 'CllihaV' itiid pffijinrtot "Bonro valuablo
works in llio Chinese, is Uoud at an ml
vnnuotl ago.
...t ,TOiio of Junius , Freenmn t Clarke's
1 1 .1 larlHliloncfH, 'a' Ilidy' of front wdnlth,
sent liitn a present of $.'),0L)0 on tlit'ovo
of his ilopurtiiro for Kuropo. Hois now
inpro than seventy years of age, and
k Ihopos'to preach until ho is 'soveiity-llvo.
Socrates, Aristotle, Onoslicinrn,
Plutonium, Clirislian iMvelictam, Philov
y jiJ oj)h"ot tio UagavaU Gita'and Flchto's
works, arc tlio subjects of soino of tho
loetnros 16 ho ddlivered hoforu tlio Con
cord school of philosophy noxt summer.
A Sunday-closing "niovonitjnt lias
kiK'.hcen started In llussia titular tho
auspices of Archdeacon Uogoyavjcnsky.
Most of tho clerks in St. Petersburg
.rt TJ!ftW,''ilfl'."Mi IX V?Mw. to.tiio.Kmporor
risking him to enforco a cessation of all
mercantile business on Sunday.
., , , ( , -r-Thc new Jt'rench version of tho
1111)10, by Prof. Sogond, has uttalnod ft
ijroat success, and n copy of tho New
, I'osluinont at throo-half ponco has boon
., . published, of whioh 100.00Q wcto sold
, v ,of tlio first edition. Of tho Bocond fiO,
000 copies yuro Hold in tlirco wcclw.
,, f A Hood of manuscripts haS been
pouring into Homo in respouso 'to an
f ofTer of four gold medals as prizes for
tho hcsteulogiuiu upon Leo XI 111 Thoy"
, woro reduced by selection to soyon for
iinal decision. Two of tlio winnura aro
American, and not ono Italian. Tlio
l'opo has, howovor, rowarded all with
tho decoration of his benediction.
' Tho American Baptist missionaries
speak woll of tho Tolugu converts. In
ji recent letter ono of these missionaries
sayjj: "Three years have -passed since
I'tlU'n yonra of pcrsooutiou and trial to
until-A grv'1 Miuny of thti now convor'ts ami
4 .Soinq chair has been blown out, but
...onjy enough to show the genuineness of
1 ,, what remains. Nowlioro aro thoro anv
Mlimlieitions of a collapse, unless it is in
t tlio.interest of friends at homo. Durinir
tlio last yqiir 2,707 woro baptlzod, and
, , Jibcmt l,80(f so far this year- a number
which will probably roach 2,000 boforo
tho ond of the Voar, and iiorhaps moro
than that, in fact, thoro is no one who"
can toll what might not bo done if tlio
missionary force woro what it ought to
bo in this Hold. I havo baptlzod with
my own hands converts who luivo como
from villages ninety to ono hundred,
miles uifltnnt, and who camo all that
distancu ontfoot, tlfroughmud nrftl rain,
entirely at thoir own oxnonso, merely
for tho sake of bolniy baptized. Out of
two lumdrod candidates for baptism
there aro seldom moro than ten from any
0110 village often onlyono or two; and
thoy toll-of groat unmoors afc homo who
nro believing, but wlio cannot como so
1 JtiiV
Wlpo My Tcarsl
I.
Slio was nothing but a babv. a littlo
quaint old-fashioned tiling, with tumbled
looks of sunny hair and deep soulful
bluo oyos that woro always full of clouds
nr Ntllidlilnn. nnn fnllnwtncr tlin ntlinr in
-tut iapld succession. Only a Gaby, toddling
about tutor nor woary niothor, falling
dpwn and hurting herself tvdozon times
ultiy,' nntl going just as often to hold
up n swoot llowor-fair face all wot and
dowy, with tho lisped vo(uest: "Plouso,
mamma, wipo my toarsl" or to other
' members of tlio family in a moro dicta
torial and peremptory voloo: "Wui n,V
tears!" Either she could not or would
not make 11113' attempt at brushing away
tlio (cars of sorrow horsolf, and $oiiiq-
. times wo laughed to, seo tho shut oyes
and tightly drawn features, bathed in a
liquid Bhowcr; sometimes thoro was n
pitiful accent in that littlo household
wail that mado our hoar.ts ache, but oft
onor wo talkod nonsonso as wo wiped
away tho pretty" drops fi'om tlio, long
curled lashes, tho dainty Oheojta', tho
small, quivering chin, and we drew gay
pictures of. tho baby going aboutl with
to'av-bottlc's hung around her hook, and
crooned hoi? t0 sleep with an Idle1 repe
tition of Tonnysoh:
"'Tears, lillo toniu, I know
monn." '
not whilt thoy
And wo wondered
among burpe'vos
what sho would do as she jrrow 'older
. iand Jqariut'tq .know real eorrow, and
if thoro would n)wuyH bo spine doir ono
.n'oar to wjpo d?uythq ready tears as
A
tnoro was now,
Ami QoV llliisoir sliull wlpo nwuy all tparnl
"Vo hud novor thought of Him'', and
t ho was still only a baby,, a syeot win-
'spmo littlo tjiing that yQ,thouglt we
'ud s.afo in our liOtif is under lock and
"loy, witli love for tho keeper, when tdl
nt 6neo her teara'woro dried and ours,
began to How, for wo all stood bushio
hornnd sho know us not, was inponsk
bio to hcnaiuofhor's voice, to toars anil
prayors, Thoro was a short, sharp
struggle with tho doitroyer, homy of
insensibility oyon to pain, tuid then for
a momont tno uany woke and know us,
nd as siie fH tlip last ping of disso
lution, hor dear littlo face npttod and
soameii wltn tlio deadly pain, euo nut
one tiny, trembling htuiil up to her
, ; , piothor and said in a whisper,, tlip old,
miftint words: 'V-iip-o'in-y t-o-tt-r-s,"
f t Then a sweet, glad smile followed, and
a slip was gone wbero tierc shall bo no
jnoro death, noither sorrow nor crying,
.l !rliintl 0(1 8lulU wilP ,IWI1.V u11 !c'1 from
lHiT.l.5hoirciyg?.U-;cWi7i.Vcc l'rfss., 1 , .
(,'W7 1
Six Dajfl With BrlgnntR
Tlio roappoaranco of brigantlngo In
tlio difittuij. nclghbfJiood of Palermo so
soqn after. tho locontrojoicings has pain
jfully JmprcBSed tlie. Inhabitants. Tho
marticulars ofltho treatment of tlio ox
Bj ndlo Signor Nolarbartolo, by tho
ibYiganlls havo become known since his
return. Ah soon as his companions had
been disarmed by tho protended'patro)
tho cx-Syndlo perceived his mistake.
His captors wcro drcssod in, now Jlor
Hagllcri uniforms, spoko tho jargon ol
floitllon, and had a thoroughly military
appearance, rendering it likely that thoy
hid all onco served in tho army. Wlion
Sijtior Notarbartolo saw tho state of
allairfl ho at otlce tohl his captdrs in a
decided maNrier tliht till thrtsatw or bad,
kinguage toward him would bo of no
nvail, and such was tho effect of his su
periority of charnctor that during tho
whole term of his detention tlio brig
ntids treated him with deferorico and
respect. His companions Had been
wont away with a letter to his family, ap
prising thorn of what 'lind occurred,
and tlltit h ransom of 76,000 francs was
demanded. Tho brigands first took
Signor Notarbartolo into tho woods,
and then to a grotto, or rather deep iti
vino, in tho mountains, whoro ho was
detained for six days. Tho cavern was
constantly guarded by two of the brig
ands, who had changed thoir uniforms
for tho torn drees of peasants. Tlio
light ponotratod this rftvino for only a
fow hours of tho day, and during that
Urn ij tho prisoner could read n number
of tho lie vue les J)c.ux Mondcs, which he
hatmenod to have with him.
This was his only nmusomont. Ho
was not allowed to smoko during tho
day, lest in so doing ho should betray
tho placo of his concoalment. Tho
brigands called tho ravina thoir best
palaco, saying thoy had others in places
moro dllllcnlt of access, but that thoy
had choson this as it was moro com
fortable for "his Kxcollcncy." During
tlio Hwt evening thoy convorsod frankly
about their nlVairs, recounting thoir ex
ploits, and then begged their prisoner
to excuse them if it annoyed him, but
thoy did not know liow'to talk about
anything hut thoir own allairs. At the
end of tlio six days (during which, in
accordance witli the petitions of tho
family and a high functionary, tho
brigands had, by order of the Minister
Doprotis, been loft unmolested) tho .s,Uin
of fi0,000f was convoyed to them, witli
which they oxpressetl themselves con
tent, tolling thoir prisoner that ho
would bo immediately roloasod. Tho
latter then asked for his watch, saying
it was a koopsako very doar to him.
Willi oharaotoristio courtesy it was im
mediately restored to its proper owner;
not, however, beforo one of tho brig
ands had eyed tho chain with great
envy, exclaiming Hint it was vorytasto
nil ami ucautitul. I lie cx-bymlic jui
mediately declared with vivacity tl
ollorts to deprive nun ot it won
useless; on which tlio brigttnd w
taken a fauov to it dec'TJkd tl
wish to have it was qrfSliHpift?
and that ho would crludlwWay
At this timo the band had assumed very
good cloth clothes, had rings on their
fingers, and gold chains to their watches.
Signor Notarbartolo was received in
Palermo with great demonstrations of
joy, tho strcot in which ho lives boing
illuminated by tlio inhabitants. Meas
ures for arresting tlio malefactors woro
then immediately taken, tlio district
around Termin, whore thoy are sup
posed to be still hiding, being surround
ed by military. No news ot their capt
ure litis yot arrived. Naples Cor, Lon
don News.
Tho NowcrjVrithiuctlc.
If a man buys n box of strawberries
with tho bottom shoved up half-way to
tho top for twenty-live cents, how many
can ho buy for S2P
llought a horse fourteen years old for
$G5 and sold him to an editor for $120
as a six-year-old stoppor. How much
did 1 maker1
If it takes eighteen men to do tho
bossing and four men to do the lifting
Avlien a street oar horso falls down, how
many bosses and lifters will it take to
put Hvo horses on their feet?
Julia has Hvo beaux ami Emily hw
throe, while tho old maid next door has
none. How many beaux in all, ami
how many would bo loft If they should
give tho old maid half the crowdP
How many aro $18 less tho $f you
lent 11 Congressman's son to help him
pay his faro to lowaP , ..
A certain city has, a population of
120,000. Tho census man can't find
but 2:11,580. What is the dltleronco,
and Whoro' did tho remainders Shidb dur
ing tlio census takingP ,.
A. lpis tui overcoat for which lip paid
$18, and his wife trades it off f6r two
red-clay busts of Andrew Jacksoh. worth
thirty cents each. How much money
will ahu got frpm iier husband to) buy a
fall bonnet?
If yx nidi who lalk )oltiCfS and dis
pute. oi ljiblieal questions ion lulhl n
wall in live daws,, how long v$ll it jkq
two-moVwlid wfttyttu null lllrt wth tho
widow on tho corner to do the sumo
workP
A man pays thirty cents for threo
pounds of evaporated' npples and gets a
$14 newspaper UulT for Bonding tlieni to
an orphan asylum. Does 'ho gain or.
loso, and how muchP
HoW many peek poaoh-baskottf, each
holding six quarts, will bo required to
hold smoii uushcls of poaohos, each
bushol of which is short four quarts?
How do you obtain an abstract num
borP Answer: Hire a strtingo boy to
tako a tlozeti oranges to youtl limine.
How do you obtain a'conoreto num
ber? Answor: Mix .ono part Akron
cement with two parts of sand and
spread.-Jktrail Free Pr(s$.
Every farmor ought to be nblo to
boast of having a cold sifting on' his farm
this year, ,
,, jr iH
w.t'm
.Al
"VY
wfvrtm
for it.
Tlio Sunguluo Man.
Tho 8anguino man lives in tho future.
Tho pleasures of life aro, for him, in tho
hopeful toinorjw. JLIq. ia ipntrolled
by hope and imagination. He sees a
larger area of silver lining in tho .dark
clouds than other men do, and. to 'him,
ovorything that glitters has some gold
in it. Ho is a strong com ort to those
who are despondent and unsuccessful,
and nflords them much encouragement.
All Bchomcs arc feasible to him, and no
matter how often his best laid plans
"gatig aglcic," still ho Is full of un
bounded conlidcnco in the success of
tho noxt. enterprise ho engages in.
Times aro il ways'-ijpJngr to bo hotter
witlnJiinii Tho sangulno man Is iisual-.ly.verycrcdulous,-
aud,Js often. tho
victim of tho lllshonost promoters
of soino wild-cat 'scheme, because
ho is easily influenced to believe in the
profuiblo success of ICHb docs not rea
son from, cause toi'cnbctp'ncflthcr does
ho tamper with log$$ bptjdlows his
feelings (o take thc.placo.pf his judg
ment. He counts all his chickens bo
foro tlio old hen has laid tho
Ho . is a vory clmorful cus.
even
In tho prcseiico 'of'1
a' meeting of
sure that the
out all. rlirhl
his creditors. Ho is
business will como
somehow. When ho has to wait for n
train that is reported four hours late,
ho Is tlio most cheerful man ,at the
depot, ' Ho sits doWif on a baggage
truck and soothes tho savage breasts of
his follow-sufierers by prophecying that
"ulio'll catch up on some of hor lost
timo and bo hero directly."
The .sanguine man is a usofttl nicmbfcr
of HoclotvlHu starts inanV urlorprjk,.
that othor ilieii, moro practical tijnd c ' ,
diluting, take an interest in unof com- f(
ii .Til 1... 1. f..n.wl on thom.V, TTsJl
never commits JlhWIo, o sl"m
dies a million)
Altogcthor,
ho lain
man moro to I,
nod than
dispari
ver thow
aged; wo ani
nil ovr tlin
world thorn
kilns of sau
guino mom $?
H.
V" V.'
m r
6p, Wt
fT'l
inocif lhjs
l
popular
ne VfTttf ratnnd
tot been
IIU1U 10,
Uobson,
ono o
, ami a
almost
man of
tptal
utinjr-
room
paper
.. Inn
ovor,,
on ta
his 0.1
two Cl
occm
wvro to
read it to
his ft
very intor-
cstin
days
ho h:
lindinr tlio
by it, when
u culostial
plio
paper when
ho
rh tho ac-
com
10 children
hov
'or tho comincr
.list:
"Wero much
olat
on Mr. fDobson
trtt
anU'nlfflfM
them
smoke it over tlio lamp,
antl the
Youngsters izdt smut all over
their noses, as they looked through tho
obscured fragments, and Mr. Uobson,
himself, blistered his linger and thumb
by taking up a red-hot piece by mistake
for a cool one. After half tin hour of
this sort of recreation attention was
given to tho conclusion of tlio article.
J'hen Mr. Dobson loud that the only
places whore ono could see tho eclipse
were situated in remote sections of Asia
and Afiicu. Thereupon he baid ho
would not take such a paper any longer,
and the very next morning lie stopped
his subscription. Which shows that 11
newspaper cannot be too careful in tlio
arrangement of its facts. Boston Jour
nal. .
White vs. (Jreen Asparagus.
Ono of tho queerest things in connec
tion with tho benighted tastes of city
people is that tlwiy select bunches of
white asparagus instead of green. " It
is blanched, and therefore it h tender,"
is tlio reasoning which seems to guide
thorn. Thoy scorn to associate it with
celery, tlio green portions of which aro
worthless. Tho strangest part is that
thoy do not learn, while eating it, that
tho" white part of asparagus is worth
less, and that tho green portion is all
thoy eat. The asparagus grows from
the tip thot satno as other plants. A
mark mado tit tho surface of the ground
on n given shoot will show that that
part ot tho stem remains where it is,
and is never carried up as tho shoot in
creases in height. It is plain, therefore.
that tlio dcopor underground we cutjtho!
snoots oil, tlio older, harder, moro
stringy woody is tlio stem, and that
tho nearer wo cut to tho tips of the
shoot, tho younger anil moro tender it
10. mu uu uuu luau iu lllipiy Willi
shoots are to'ngh because they aro wl
TliQaibsffUco ot color is merely owtn
is. Wo do not wish to imnlv that tho
lute.
owing to
the exclusion of tlio
rays
of the sun,
without which tho coloring principle, bo
it grel'ii of purple, cannot develop. If
tho shoots woro htllotl up as thoy grow,
blanching would vender them more tou
der. This is, practiecd,iu France, but not
in our country to any extent. It adds
too much to tlio cost or production in
labor and care. Iiural Nctu Yorker. f ' '
.i 1 1 mm m
Oli, doctor, do you think my littlo
darling will live?" inquired an anxious
mother of tho family physician whoiluid
called tho seventh timo with his, pUlf
"Live! Why there isn't anything tho
matter with nun, 1$ tliero?" "Wjull,
no, not now; but you knpw, doctor,
thoro tiro so many children's diseases
around.'' ''Huh! If tho child takes
after his fathor, he'll live where an hon
est man will starvo to death. Good
morning." New Haven Jlcgister.
1 m fc
1
Out of a population of over 1,000,
000 in South Carolina only 7,000 aro
Episcopalians.
m nr
Zmli
W
.OHI&i
l 'v
"vrililW
. i" i .
uljM j jl.
mm .Aii
I n ittflHU
I. . 1 HH ,
IHBVKj "
By' u t
Htl
v a
ijMmi
1 DBv
OTflU'Wwawv? c ii
how to
Tho Queen of Ilarmalm
Tho Queen kept ns waiting two
hours. At length thoro uroso a slight
hubbub, which meant that she was com
ing, and all tho court nut ityJOfl? Inttftbc
usual attitude for receiving majesty Jin
Ilurmah, I. 0.: tliby prostrated thorn
selves, and foldc'd their hands farMh
front of them as if in prayer. Tho
Queen is only "twenty -ono yeais old.
Sho is very nice-looking, unusually fair
for iv Burmese, and her expression is
really good, and makes 1110 inclined to
credit the assurance, given mo by Sister
Teresa, that sho knew nothinir at tho
tim(Mf tho horrible massacres thattooka
placon at Mandalay 'about? ciglitconj
months' ago. Ihad to sifln'frontof'
hor Majesty, who jiorseiiuiu not. occupy
tlio throne, but sat on. a purple velvet
carpet, with a cushion for her
elbow to rest out, JSistcr;. . Theresa.
then introduced fcmo by name, liy
tho way, -'Gamp" had EeoniieB-
tloned about mo.iu.tho nfornlng,iand,.ta,
my groat umusemont, 1 huanL.that,slio
had described mo as a norspnage only
second to royalty itself in rnnkr-,'Tho
moro they think, of you.tho bottcr'j wo
thb explanation sho afterward gave mo J
of this wonderful romancing. My
prcs'enW vcrJ'lhfin mani6jicil, and
then' a maid of h&nor' Handed mo a
beautiful gold cup, and, a niece of silk,
tlip Quccn'ri gifts. Iadcjplowb$W
llio Queon then took a pul at
a huge cheroot, mid th eh asked my Age,
and several othor pergonal questions.
Sho seemed a littlo shy 'hfirsclf, arid
when tin) conversation1 flngge'd' slie ohbo
or twice laughed likon school-girl, andj
made nil tho proslruto onest idolftdingv
the nuns, laugh, too, by some remark
of hers. A mischievous littlo dog that
would run all about tho throne-room
upset her gravity first, and for onco it
took off all tho stiffness of tho thing to
seo tho general gigglo Tho Queeu
d how I liked Mandalav. and of
rsc I had notlih g but praise's of jail I
upon tins sue sum mat. tiicsp noxt..
ays would be a groat Biirmeeb
il. and that there "woultUbo all sbrfe
01 onicrtai union is ai uic.paiaco inasne
-would like mo to stay ami See. I rcall
feared there would bo no escape this
' m . .f . .il IO 1 t ? i"J t m
time, buPfcvgged Sister Teresa aside in
French to get mo ,out of the difficulty.
So slio expressed iriy thanks to the
Queen, but said my husband Was
obliged to leave at onco for liangoon.
I then tusked if I might seo tlio Princess
tho baby. The Queen smiled a grat
ified maternal .smile, but said baby
aged two months and a half was asleep.
After ti fow more formalities the inter
view camo to u sudden end through my
foot being ti little cramped, so that I
tried to wriggle into a more comfortable
position, seeing whioh tlio Queen consid
erately lcnitirked to bister Teresa that I
must bo tired of sitting on tlio ground,
and, rising herself, left the room. Here
I must say that women faro much better
than men at thoso interviews. All that
is iiece.sary is to keep one's feet out of
sight, and a woman, thanks, to hor
skirts, can etisily'do this, sitting tailor
fashion, and no comfortably as she
would on her hearth-rug by the lire.
Hut the unfortunate men Europeans
must twist themselves into positions
that soon become torture in order to
keep their feet behind them. Wo did
not talk polities, or say a word on cither
side that could give rise to discussion
only one thing 1 told tho sister to say
emphatically, and that was that I com
plied with the Queen's wish to fcco me
because I heard that slio herself was tv
good and humane woman. I was vory
glad tho King did not appear ono
could not pay him tho same compli
ment. When tho Queen left, the Prin
cesses clustered around mo again, and
one of them took my hand and said
something that seemed vory amiable.
Jt turned out to bo that sho loved me
vory much. Already! Poor ' things,
they havo not much outlet for their af
fections, for thoy aro more closely im
mured than tho nuns in tho convent.
There are about 80 of them, all, I
believe, daughters of tho luto King, who
had 53 wives and 110 children, of whom
only 59 wcro alive at "the time of his
death. Fritzcr"1 s Magazini.'
A Narrow Escape.
An engineer on a Boston, Hoosac
..w. ...t ..ij.jt.i.&ti A..tkijt,i4 kit, 111, AV",
contly, by rarojprcsencofjmind, avert
ed what would have boen'li terrible ac
cident. Between Reynolds Station and
MechanicsviBe is a deep cut. On one
side is a hill of clay and on the bthOr'tv
deep ditch. tTh'o train wasjifst enter"
SlkvOjfp, ft? fengt.cer,fgiiarles
Diloway, of Mechiitucsville, discovered
that the hill was moving and tlmt'in a
moment? it would bo down upon the
cuVs, causing great damage and proba
ble loss of lite. Ho know he could not
stop in time to avert tho accident, so lid
grasped tho throttle with a strong hand
and pulled it wide open. Tho traih
jfiw vVl VKtyPWJK" Ar!ll, ami
it had barely cleared the cut when tho
earth fell with a terrific force, covoriii"
tjio track ten feet deep forn distaticq tf
two hundred feet, , Hud tho, earth, struck
the train it would without a doubt havo
been hurled down the embankment, ami
UbVJoss of lifo mds't have been great.
A number of Chinamen havo bo?
como portrait painter in San Francisco.
Tho ehiof merit of thoir workf Is cheap
ness. jThoyiuQ jiat" 'midertnkoilo paint
from life, but only make enlarged copies
of phQtogrtvphs In oiIs,'at$2 each. These
pictures usually ronroduce the blemishes
of the original with remarkable fidelity,
and tlio oyes are likely to bo a trjllo
asianr, yot tnoy sou.
t
Tlio Galveston News givos estimates
of acreage from fifty-six railway sta
tions, bliowing an acreage this year of
cotton, 81?, 477; corn, '459,812. Incrcaso
ovor 1881 cotton, 23,459; Jorn, 40,580.
HKlSKt
1.....1..
!U
V-L
tm
wWPpw
T
erance
Is not signing a pledge
ortakingasolemn'oath that
cannot be. kept,, because o(
1 m tncnomrcmovai 01 tne cause
- 4wM,ii9H3nc w4y to mac
.-aJnzui.tcrnpcratcJUs,.ta, kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car-
-"" ry so'many bright intellects
Cto premature graves, and
dcsolatfon, strife and un-
happinessinto so many
families.
I
iJiTTKRS.atruc non-alcohol
ic tonic, made in Baltimore,
Mil., by the Urown Chemical
Company, who arc old drug-
Jfyjt "jrj,'gists"nil jnevcry-partieu-.
A. PFlnreliablcVwill, by'femovA
V JlS' c cn1v'nG appetite of
N - 'tKcHlrnhUar'il, hnd by curing
ntlit jvjvousness, weakness,
and general ill health result-
ing fr5ni Intemperance, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictest sense than
. any other means now known.
y ItJpjsJawell authenticated
fact that many medicines,
M especially 'bitters arcnoth-
jiigjPutcheap whislccy vilely
concocted for UseliiH local
option countries! .oucn is
rfotfthe c&ewith jrown's
IoS BitltrsJ Jlta'mcdi
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in-.thcvticrvous,
muscularj.and-digcstive or
gans of the body, produc
ing, gopa," rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tle, Price 3I.OO,
t.UlTJH
f y-fT-rr-
MRS. LYOIA E. P1HKHAM, OF LYNH, MASS.,
n
i ,
LYDIA E8; PJNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Ja al'owltlvn Cure
for nil (lin.o I'iiImI'iiI !niiiilnliils nml Wrnltnene
oroiniiioii tiiiiiirlic.t Iviimlo iiiipuliilloii.
HttIIIciiio eulli cly tlio Troitt ruiiiiurt'uiniiloCom
rlalt,nllonrlnii trmil.leJr, lnllaiiiiimllon and tlleer
(Ion, Tailing anil Displacement!), anil tlio coiiitquent
Bpliial Weakness auil U.iiatllcularljr adapted to the
Chwigo of iXla ' f V t
fit wllljdlasolvei ami rjiioltuniom from linulenm In
n early ftngoor iluvctnpinent. 'Tlio tenitcncy to can
cerous limtioi bIIici 0 In cliccked yei y ictdi)y liy Its use.
It r'cmoTcafnlntnen, llatnloncy, dcitioysall crailas
forttlmulniits, and rellnTesVroaldKBS of tlio rtomacb.
It cures Illootlnif, Ueoilnclien, h'crrous Trostratton,
Ocncral Debility, bloc'i'ltisnm, Denicatlou and Indl
gOBtlon. Tliat fcellnff of lionrlnf? donn, (niijlnff pain, weigh!
audbnckodio.Junlwa'yo permanently cured byltsuie.
1i It will at allllincs and mulerallclrQuintanctsactln
harmony with tlio Inns tliat goTern tlio fcmalo system.
For tlio cut 0.0C KlilucTCouiplaluta,vt olllier sex Uils
Compound fsMifsurndnjed. ' , ! M
LYHlX V.. I'lNKUAM'S A'rOKTATlI.E COM
roOMUs jircpaifld.'at 23J and 2JJ Western Atenuef
DLynn.Maas.; I'l-tcoOl. filrliottlesfor 35. Gent by mill
In tho form of pills, also 1 11 tlio fonu oflozcnge. on
receipt of prCD, $1 perbox forcltlicr. Mrs. rinkhsm
frcelyaiunors all letters of liuinliy. fiend for pampn
let. Address as abovo? JVrntfoil thlt Iiptr.
fco family sbbuld bo wllnont LYDIA K. HNKnAM'S
UVEIt rilJ. Thoy euro constipation, blUouiness,
and torpidity of tliollrer. 25 cents por box.
JOaT'Sbld by nil I)ruclta. -iO
-i-f-vhi t
JlOOi; l HAT KVIUIYIIODV
KVIUIYIIODY WANTSI
QiiANnJr yoftic jf''tiik
AGE!
SALES ARE ITVnvinuiVSE !
Teacliuiii Rtu
ilintH, uudotli
r Work urn
W nntu .1 an
Ir mil. l'At
you to writs
us KXiH-
ACENTST
.SHE TKHIM-
WahJii.-, lsjtlv. ttauip,
0. W, BORLAlfD&Ca,
l-uiiMsiirns, k
103 6tate-st, Chicago, 111.
WAY!
TOltV liUKH.
ARTIFICIAL JEETH!
L. P. HASKELL, Dentist, 1M0U&B5.t'
'as dcioud till yrnrs xi'lultly to Artlilc-litl
.. c,"nJllr. ytars nnn niiinu VA.iJiAH' 1 on
ttt)llonnXluiU'"ork.1Mhi
flclnUTcvtti. . rltP for hl Ixxik-yiii'i; D C B?
lrlous vm els of VulcaUiied llubber MKbB'
zi.s ""..' r .".; '" " 'in-
t' lkiFnr , tn.rtli.wl fn. A rtl.
MAKE HENS LAY
trftvelli
aii i.uku.ii tuirnnsry nurgcon and Cliomlat, noi
jy,ll;?,l,,,f,,1100C,muJ'tHfttiniistflf tlio Horn
nd Cattlo I'oivdorssoldliero arawortlilonstrasli. H
now
and
ore
sajsniai.nneriuanbtjoniiiIoiil'ow(leMnrual)soliitelir
Bpuraridliuraensftly valuable. Nothing imnnrth will
ake liens lay llkn Hliendan's Condition Powders,
ono.'ono tsasiioonful to on idnt food. Hold overy
1 iii&sSv fyi? inaiUor eight letter stamp. J. &.
JOHNSON A CO.. llosUin.Ma8.. formerly llangor.Ue.
TAiuONk' l'unuATlVK I'iih make new rich blood.
... .... ., --".....,..., MIOu,l(,UM,,B,, ,,,
8
temp
k"V 8
THE
1PERAL
. ' i.l