4i Mowing. Oil, he lightly viiiH Inn cleaui'tig scythe Down iu the lYa-ranl clover. Aud he liuuis u gay n fiaiii tin- 1 1 1 ! An lit- turns tlir winiows in. i : Ami his heart bents' time to ilu- "lit luvo rhyme The houy of a happy 1,V' r. The uuol wind falls his suu-bi owned check, Then nifties the rutliiiy grassee That softly land their graceful heads To every breeze that passes, Aud a whirring cloud of locusts loud Springs, up from the sctiited ma.. Ho notes the timid meadow laik Above her low nest hover, And gently lifts hi iteyihe to leave The grass uncut above her. Aud ike live-loiiy day his heart is ny As the heart el a happy lover. Fur walking home with Kate last ni",lit, When the "tars were sol', ly sluniii",, lie tol 1 the love he loii" had known. Hi arm her wniet ciituiiiiin; : Ami he knew the Mim, ui'loviV liitt k;. Last night when the star, weie -Ionium. Ami o he hums an old loe t An he lightly cuts tile clover, AnJ his ilark even shine mUi a len ler liglit, While he eons the -we' t seen,- .v. 1. Anil the live-Jong day hi" In art i- ;::t- Tib the heart el a happy In, r. FA KM, (iAKDL.N AMI IIUl SLlIOUl. bill llll.-s Hie -oil eeil The reader is ready to ask, lb w urn 1 anil other planters to know what our soils need to make them produce good crops, you say the analysis of tho soil will not tell us? We rci'lv, ivs:-irt to the plant analysis. Ask your soil a se- ries ol questions such as the following : Do you need potash ? lo you uccd ammonia? Do you need phosphoric acid, or do you need any two or all of these? How shall I a-k tin so juestiotis, and Low will I interpret Hie reply? Select a plat of land which will repre sent fairly your soil, or sevei.il such plats, if you have soils differing materi ally ill character and supposed conqio sitiou. Next get a few pounds of inuri ! ate of potash, a few pounds of -ulphatc of ammonia, aud some high giude ' bliporpho'phute or acid phosphate. If; you Lave a Slate Department bating supervision of fertilizer, yi u cau get those already inspected and analyzed. Ask the chemist of your Slate College, or your Commissioner of Agriculture, t i suggest the quantities of each of these elements to apply per acre, aud ihen apply to one Hat. say three rows- sixty feet long, only potash ; to thro, only phosphoric acid ; to three only ammonia ; to three others aud phosphor'c acid : to three phosphoric :n id and ammonia : still another three, all ti others, others pot.i.-h others, aud to r. e of these elements, leaving three lows in the .enter of ' the i I -tt with out the application of any luaiiute whatever. If your soil mods nothing but phosphoric acid, it will say so l v giving the largest yield wl . re pho. phorie acid is used, w in ' her alone or j,, eouibioation. If it needs f.. of the elements, that combination wiil give best results. If it needs uJl throe, or the so-e.illod coiupieto manure, the la: on wLich all were u-cd, wiil show best results. If individuals CLtntiol ntt'ord to undertake these inqtiirus, let clufs combine to bear the expeine, and im pose the investigation on their most careful and accurate observer. If this cannot be done, insist upon your Com-mi.-bioner of Agriculture selecting' i are nl men in different pa ts of our State to conduct tlie inquiry under his direc tion, he to supply ihi material, Ac, uud publish remits. If you have a Oeneral Assembly w ith iutel 1 : gei;et. ,tn,l fctatesmitusliip enough, i.-i t t hem to i s tablish one or moie experimental sta tions in io;.,' State with , n.. which you pay for the support ,,f ;, jir)-nm, (.', to be administer, ii bv vo bi; fi!s'!). If you farmers who rml and think and kuow the needs of the productive industries of your States, wiil vu Id the influence you should and can if you will, you can instruct your brethren of the plow ,, ud th.-u your r,Tit,l icio ntnkr !,. hi,r. Si'it't- ri I'l'ihf' r unit I'unni-r. Turin Not r. (live milk cows extra food as soon us signs of falling off are s m u. A run in the pasture at night will bo bcnelicial for a working team. Farmers should put back to the ground every year as much nr. th.-y take from it. ! Tigs prolit bv a good ru:i on clover j or fresh grass. When slaughtered, they ; should weigh a pound for each day they are old. At thin season of the year, do not h 1 1 stock graze tho pasture too close. I'ced Lay, or, what is better and cheaper, 1 fodder corn, and provide un abundance j of pure, fresh water ami shade from j mid-day sun. j Watch your colts' In ofs, and see they ! are pared as often as necessary, Tlie hoof is not only thus beneiited, but the action of tho annua', frequently im proved. ' Pennsylvania viold.-i one-lifth of the ' rye produced in the country. The an- ; nual produce in that State ranges be- j tween U.UIMl.lloil and 1,0(10,000 bushel;;. , lione dirt is a good dnssiug for! lawus. Put on plenty of it. Stable tn mm re is often an eye-sore unless very tine. i.ireen eorn, us soon as the Kmin lu1- , . .. ...... '. Kum W.jB.i..-u,.n mi' .-.. '. si lui.e.'l.lB , foo.1 uvuilulilt) to the Retieral fanner for j fecliufr swine. The' pi eut it. with a ' peculiar relish, ami will grow utnl fatleii noon it with Hiirnrisiin? rai'i.iitv. So ' food is ei'.nil to this for jmttiii(r Jiigs iu 1 good "chow condition." lor tlie Fairs:, i Wo .see it stated that Mr. Oliver the favorite material for autumn cha lieirne of Miiiiroecouny,H'est Virginia, i leaiu. l-'ancy feathers will also liguro recently shipped to New York one hun- ; largely in fall headgear. Tiuy chaiiti dred and twenty head of thr-.'-year-old ceeri are very important in tho trim- cattle, which uvernged one thousand one hundied and eisty poumls per j head. I To give Logs plenty of muscle, let theiu Lav all the exercise they will take in a ten-acre lot. Fat, which does not po fur us food, comes from abun dant fooil ami little or no exercise. La ril v hugs Hro not generally us populur as thev i)ce were, Au abundance of com is not desirable to mate le well-orowu hogs for food. and To kill bushes alouS fences and fire where, where not wanted, cut thwu I down often during the growing Reason. The rutting back then seemstobe more I effectual than at other times. Nothing makes a turm look worse than to see j bushes glowing along fences and iu other places. "in eiiei.i pout. It is mil that u single shepherd and law nog wm accomplisli more m gath- enng a herd of sheep from a Highland farm thau twenty shepherds could do without dogs; and it is a fact that with- out this docile animal the pastoral life would bt a mere blank. Without the ' sheplit rd'.s dog the whole of the inouti ! tuitions laud iu Scotland would not be , worth a sispouee. It would require more hands to manage a stock of sheep, ga'Ler them from the hills, force them into houses and drive to market than the profits of the whole stock would be ' capable of maintaining. Well may the 1 Jiophord feel an interest iu his dog : lie i it is iti h-.d that cams the family's I bread, of which he himelf is content ! with the smallest mors 1 : aiwavs crate- j ful and always ready to exert Lis utmost j abilities tu his muster's interest. Neither ; hunger, fatigue, or the worst treatment will drive him fiom his side, lb will ; follow him through lire and water, as the saying is, and through every hard- ship without murmuring or repining ; until he literally falls dead at his feet. 1 If one of thetu is obliged to change1 masters, it is sometimes long before lie will acknowledge the new one, or con j descend to work for him with the same willingness he did for his former lord ; 1 but if he oine acknowledge him, he; continues attached to hin. until death . ! ! tli-nigh naturally proud aud nigh i spitited in so far as relates to his mas- ter, these qualities are kept so much in sul)ord'iiuti.'ii thai he has not a will of his ow :i. ake ,jty. , , ill noKors. The Miiinp lady who could not her bangs stay bu ig said .die was ha ing a t alt time of it. Josh Hilling thinks : It :s hotter t be unknown than to have a pedigr. that is too much for n. just so it i better for a peacock to be bob tailed than to have cue to big to spread. billing and cooing : "I dont like it at all," exclaimed l'runk. "I ready feel bio-used at your condui t, Cl .ra." And Clara I' .'k.d at him sweetly through hi T ev. I -lies :l n,l sai.l ; "till, I Mill SO ol i;! J j i-t adiuiie l-'rink-iiieense." "Von inst feel lonely since your hu-batid went imay." consolingly ob served a neighbor to h-r I idy fi ien 1 "Not at all," she replied, "it's tlie first hobdny I've ha 1 since I was a school girl." Politeness : l'osg says he rose to give his seat iti the horse car to a young l.idy a,t evening, and when she said "Thank yo'i. sir," if so amazed him so that lie fell ri;,'ht back iu his scat again, and iiidnt have the t-trerg'li to ge out of it lin'il he reached his jotiinfCs end. fiilbi-rt Stttiirl once met a lady in lioston who said to him : "1 have just seen your bkeiiesj, Mr. Stuart, and kissed it I ecause it was so much like oii." "And did it ki.s you iu return?" said he. "No," replied the lady, "Ihen," said the ga'l.i.ut painter, "it was not like uie, In r gold. ,i Ir.-i.r, bi.- Toily Tr I Jul i: Wliy Tine- v sle d ley i.i ly l-.i inv h v lair : 1 me. too. irt v. lien lie- 1, y. ..ii soul, sin- didn't die, ' l;;llt sMell change in ii onward - .ue'lil- r : so do I. FAMIIU.X SPKAYS. waists with long coat-tails are. D- f.c hiotiubl') in Tun's. ShiiTed gatherings are much used when the fabrics arc tine and supple. l.aeea of all kinds arc worn, from pi i i it de Venice to imitation edgings. While moire satiu is very popular and especially when adorned with flounces of silk muslin richly embroid ered. It is tic height of elegance to have the gloves somewhat dark, even with light dresses, medium tan being the favorite shade. Collars designed after the stylo of an . ancient girdle lire favored They are carelessly worn, forming a pretty throat over I'M! per cent, in the last ten years, garniture and shoulder drapery. j The Hrtiiiltr, the organ of the brewers, Silk gauze and embroidered muslin , says: "Iuring HMO taxes were paid on forma showy combination for full dress' l:,:i7 f 000 barrels, or 1 1 l,"iK),0tHI gul eveiiing wear. The garniture should j Ions. This is equivalent to about l.lo be composed of lace aud delicate beaded I mugs for every man, woman and child fringe., in the country . Leaving out the females The report is, in the world of dress. ; and the children, this vast quantity rep- that feathers will plav a rather "loud" l in t in niillineiy. Long plumes, with their Hues living thick, will be iu de- niuini ; sume 01 ino niis are mi in ten , , . I ....o..H..n, ... Cluihle.l I'ltish lias been introilm-eil j for full ,lress. Thi., style of gooils in j very eli'-etive, ami nhowy. Moleskin j plush uill ln eiicoreil next seuson ; this i fal - rie waH very i'.).iilar last winter. I It is now st ited that plush will lie I ming departtuent of the incoming mil- linery ; they uro made of imj.ion feath-j ers and cock's plumes. I I'LITKY (ilKLS. A ".enslilc Mlol N - limn the Kiil.y himI Money lltikluv I. Killed a t nine Mis Nellie Heed in the name of a young woman of Geoigia who accom panied bor uncle to Xa;;'s Head, Ninth Carolina's delightful resort. One after- ! nnon she uccevtcd an invitation from I one of her admirer to go sailing on the - llie !' lU!a ,Ut' . a"" K,,k '.iumselve.i, Mart- ing just before sundown to return to tLe shore. In going about the boom struck the young man a terrilic blow on the head and hurled him into the water. Miss Heed instautly seized a boat hook and by Lunging over the rail, exercising her utmu.-t strength, she was able to drac her companion's bodv on hoard. iier ,,11'orts to restore the vomits man to I con-ciousuoR were not so successful, I Luwev.r, aud it o.vurre.l to her that the j t,ost ihio(, io (1o wa to sail with all s.,1Hi fl)r-il. Hhr. She had never i ,,,,,,.,,., mt .,. Wtt,,.hed ....si .i i- .... i ;.. . .v., o v ........ , ..... ....... . i.... ...... i;raft was scudditig along at lively sjieed. especially bought them, not ocly be Most persons would have been appalled cane they were heavy, but als.i localise at such a task, especially as it grew they kept the budy us still as though dark and the wind freshened. A steady it was in a strait jacket. The tailor's run of tlirce n'lartersof an hour brought work was simply to make strong jek- the boat to its lar.diii,' and then tli ; plucky (icorgiu miss delivered h. r j wounded charge into the Lands of his friends. The young man recovered from the blow and the young woman bceaui. the admired of the Nag's Head company, Swopo and Mi's. Swopo are barek out i of their teens, and yet they have found time to meet, to court, to love, to marry, quarrel and to part. The Swopes live at Melidota, 111. When they parted tho wife carried off the baby. The other day the baby was taken by its mother to the court house, and the father, snatch ing it from the maternal arms, tried to get to his carriage near by. Mother, mother in-law and quite a number of women performed u wild war .hit ee aro.nd the paternal kiuduappei, but the kid was napped and placed iu the hands of a nurse i it a neighboring town. I to fore the child had been iu the custody of the nurse twenty-four hours the moth er made her appearance and, be fore the nurse could offer objections, she caught uj the child, skipped out ot ! the house, drove furiously over into hi r county and arriv ;d safely at her father's j house w ith tlie little charge. The spunky ' heroine ts now master of the situation. j Inu-much as both husband and wife are j of Wealthy and respectable families, the affair is causing considerable iutit. st tor miles around Melidota. Miss .leunio Ib'tirie is t he i.ame of a ' .v,in"n woman who has won the adn..ru . tionol the people of Kansas. Sometime , ago she secured a tract of la'id on Ash , eieek. "To show what an enterprising i girl can do." says the Legan .'hf-ey.. (.-, : "we will state that she came to that place several yiars ago with barely 1 oiio-joli means to sustain herself after cult-ring the land. She went to work by the week and the motley she earned i was invested in improvements on the land nut il now, at which time she ha i about thirty acres under cultivation, u Comfortable house, well furnished, and I other valuable, improvements. Jty b.-r i industry and perseverance she has I gained the admiration of all who know j her. She will s.miu have a deed to one of tLe best tracts i if land iii that country. ! We take pride in metil inning such in- stances as this, and thus they will prove 1 a worthy example to some young men ; we might mention to imitate." ' A few days ago a young woman w ho : is visiting at the Housull muusion in Ar ; kansas City heard au unusual lluttering ! in the room where a lot of canaries were. , I" poll going to seek tho cause she dis covered a rattlesnake coiled around the cage. The reptile was in the act of f is . filiating one of the birds, as mu -ii by ' the peculiar undulating motion of its ' head as by its basilisk eyes. The fair i rescuer at once made au onslaught with j a pair of tongs and the snake was I knocked lroiu the cage. Shortly after ! wards the young woman found it coiled around the leg of a table, and she j bruised its head so positively that it j gavo up tho ghost. The charmed canary, ' though it had not been touched by the , snake, died a few hours afterwards. I A young woman, who i.as visiting in I Klkton, Md., was out with a pleasure j party in Captain Jollilfe's boat when the question of marksmanship with a pistol was discussed. Captain Jollitfe had on board a large caliber Smith Wesson's I pistol. He pointed out to hr a crane j feeding along the shore, at a distance of I about seventy-live yards, and asked her to lire at it. As she was about to take aim j the crane llew, but she tired, striking it ; and bringing it down. Malt I. Minors. The increased eotmumptiou tf malt liquors in the I nited States has been resented WNI glasses a year for each male over twenty-ono years old intho I niteil s"lt'N- Wbi-u e .onsiiler" tho very large utiniber of adult males who drink no beer at all, and the other host who partake of it only in tho mont moderate 's.'- """"" """ ""'" " n. !,.,.! ., t I1 n.l (1,., .ill. .... li.l n 1... ,-,,'., . , , I'artako of it only in tho inont nio.lerate niunner ami at more or less protracted intervals:, it in eviileut that home other Americans nniNt drink a great .leal At -"ut' ffl'W thin lieer manufacture ,,f lHM0 rouBlit ?:i75,tMMi,(j(Hlt or about S7.,"i0 jirr i iijiiln for t very man, woman and child. This is u quarter more than the toful expense of running the United States government. The man with biased judgment is the man whose opinion differs from your , own. I Uuiict-i'ttM.r vsu. i lu answer to a correspondent's inquiry : as to where he conl 1 obtain a steel jacket, u New York .s'm. repot ter visited gunsmiths' shops to lcaru whether life- , savin apparatus was known to the trade us well as lile-ilestioyitig appliau- Ho visited eiht lirst class shops t,f this kind, and no one. in them had ever heard of such steel jackets made or sold iu this count rv. Kouie bullet- proof vests, it was said, hud been made ut one time bv a lirm iu Loudon, which is now out of the business. Such things arc made row iu Talis, and might be imported. At two shops, one on Broadway , and the other on Maideu hme, it was said that such jackets hud been made in Atiieiicc. In the Hroadwav establish- uient the proprietor deseri.ed a vest that had been much used, he said, bv cllieers in the lute war. The vests were made to order, and sent to the front. fnvu.es never buL'ht them, because .i .. t- i. :...... ets on each side tluit reached to the bottom of his military jacket iu fion', and well around on each side. Solid I'la'es of steel Vore slipped into the pockets, and when the jacket was but toned the plates met in front. They reached from the collar bone to the gmin. Tln steel plate was little more than twice a thick as n sheet of blotting paper. The inventor tested these plates by pnt'ir.g th. m iuto an old jacket, buckling it ar. uid a tree, and tiring at it at point blank range. It was found that a twisting ball from a rilie would go thiotigh them as though they were sheets of paper, but a pistol ball, eveu at close range, would be stopped and the plate indented. A bayonet or knife would make r.o impression. This bullet proof vest wi ighed abetit five pounds. In the Maid, i lane shop it was said by tlie proptietor that chain-armor vests had I u made by his firm, al- tlnoigh none wire kept in stock, and the proprietor did not seem to be over anx ious to receive an onb r for one. It was more bother thau it was worth to ma'-e t In-ill. he said, since inquiries Were mu le for such wans only three or four times in a year. The inquiries always came from the Southwestern States. The vests were made, the proprietor said, in New Yoik by p man in the cm- j ploy of this lirui. The workman's name ; the propiietor refused to divulge; say- ! ing that the man was an urtit in this I and m other w.ts, and that it it w ouldn't ! be lor the int. rest of the firm to make his inline public. The skill required to make th. -e vests, continued the propri etor, 'ay iu the necessity of mul ing a garment of ste. 1 that would lit the. person so that it eoiil. I be worn under j the elothii g without attracting utt. n- tiou by any bulging, wrinkles, or bag- ' gii.e-.s in appearance. The manufacture of a shirt of this, aimor is begun by linking four very sh.ul sle. 1 links into a c ntral circlet i f steel. These four links point outw.iid to the four links of the compass, and in!" the outer ends are linked other steel circlets, and mi on outward in every direction. I'.y niakiug the links longer in- shorter, or by leaving out one he.'.' and there, the garment, which is sleeveless, is moulded to the aiMst's design. .llt I'M.. lints. Among the indn tries i t this country which add to its aggregate wealth and employ its hiboi not the h ast is the pro d lelioii of salt. The census bureau m its bulletin No Jb'. rives a glance at the magnitude i f this industry, which is carried on iu fifteen states and terri tories Although the ans which lave the l'-ng coast line of the United States would produce salt enough for the world, many j ..oplo will no doubt be surprised to lcaru that by far the greater part of the salt produced in thiscountry is from subterran. an brim s raised from wells and evaporated by solar or arti ficial heat. The total salt product was j'.l.MHi. J.'S bushels, el' which JsSS.JI.Vi were produced I'l'om s, u water, ll,l, from mlacl lakes or natural deposits, and the leiiiaiiidi r, 2,'.i7, 1 111 bushels, which i- by far the largest proportion, from nat iral subterranean brines. Mich igan takes the lead, iith rj.-l-JU.KS'i bushels, mostly evaporated by artificial heat from subterranean brines; New York follow h with NTls.iio.'l bushels, all from subterranean brines ; West Vir ginia, ii.iiT'.i, Ills, and Ohio J,i'.:,01.,l(ll, and i'eiinsybaioa KM, loll bushels, all from the same -oiirce. The salt lakes ol I 'tuh furnished -ts:!,so0 bushels, while irotu subterranean brines Virginia pro duced IJ."..Mi;,, and Nevada HJ, (lis bushels. crtji ,rnia produced sTm.O'.i.'I bushels from sea wafe;' by solar evapo ration ; Louisima, .iU.oot) bushels from initui.il deposit ., the principal of which is at IVtite Ans,., m ar the coast. Solar evaporation produced I.K'II, 1'Jli bushels, aud artificial ewiporation ii I.W.l, 17J bit-dels. (ireut is llie I.icyele. It linn tinnier- i ms names. (i.,o is the ' Col.uiiliii," ' imiiie.l from ( 'oluuilnis wLo iliHcovprntl ! Ainerieu, mul tho riilrr thereof din- Covers Allli'l-i, -:i hn,,i w ..O,.,, ou iw. wunts In Then there is the "Mustang," ana Votl niiistiuii; on or von will full ofT. A (K ,. ., , .v,, Work tl( r'lle it y Iully"ll0-. tmreil. A ch. .i).. r make is the "Otto," ami a mini otto Ket his life insured - fore ho tries to manage it. Marathon Lel,)'1iitnl. ! A book stolen from a Itostoti library twenty years uijolias just been returned. 1 Conscience wrest led with that tlnef for 1 long time, but fetched him at last. A man must imnoli over ''fill liulf.,1,,1. lai-s to iret silver eiionirli to t.iukn sitIv cents, and yet some one keeps on punch- , ing. 1 A MODEHS MIKAlLfc. The"ol !nrHoun FmwrlrDrr of Onr nf ll.i.lnn's l..dlin lli. il--lliiw 11 I ii mil- 111 llesri iiinmi nl Ibe Clli'lllll slime.).. ;ni.l llie iih lielmllltf J.all niuu ol rioiiiiufut Wiia.ss.'H. ,Wi (.'feV, l':r. !!,. The readers nf this paper were ni' To or l"s anuued at a iu"st n uisikalilu statetneiit frmu oil" el' inir 1', :i Inii eiu.ens hh a; parej i it estei.ta a i no. S titiMsnal wet- the oir-ouiu-t.iueea .- iiiie.-t' , Ch It, and ho liiiieh eeiiiiie iit did it in', a-i ii th- Ireet and in seiial eireleB, tliat arej'iesei.iativ. (.rthispa-r was ouiiiiiissieiii J Ui investigate ltsdetaiis and verifv its !aet. lh artiel" referred to was st-ite'iiu'tit made l v Mr. 11. 1". I-arraWv, of the New York an I ll.wn lisnatch 1'xpresB ('"Ui I am, tliat alter luving Uni at the jmiiit nf leaili t.ir iii'To than thnti eekK. given up l y U'th phvuii'iaii and fruuds. lie had completely imJ wonderfully ngainixl Ins usual health. Mr. Larialum wain found in hispriva-.. ofli e ou Ir.-t. Lir...i ait.l nrum i.eiin ml, stnmeil. K:iid- " Well, sir, h'Sleallv, 1 nave li u (lean, nut :;:7. 1. 1 run along until, nu the sti, day of Oeiolsr, lsT'.t. I fell prostrato whd" walking aloii Tre- inoiit sireet. 1 w as oarried linjiie and did not u i out of the hens.' until :h-mid lie of Pivem- I then went down town an. I attoinpteil to att. nd to mv baiuiiOBS until the l.lih nf last l.imiarv, wlieii I wa taki'ti with a very severe relapse! Mv symptom were ternil". . l. ailuliv l loat.il; 1 sult. ro d wvitp ami. in all I puns nf the body, and it nas almost iniHsihl- j lo get inv breath, l-'or sii dajul never laid ; down and never slept. I a count airly at tend! d bv mv r-gulr physician. Doctor John- I son, audDoctor ltowditeh alo came to see luc I in ai ly --very day. Tin r" was no doubt that I ; was s iteriiig from liright's disease of the ki 1 ne.s in its worst form and last stage, aivom pained hv ether troul 1. sm my liver and heart. 1 Iu spite, however, of tlie skill of the physicians, I I kept growing worse, and finally they tappcl j my side in the vicinity of th- heart, taking 1 awav forty-six otitic, sof water. Ti.ii. relieved me ; '..r tin lime, but 1 soon t-. anie as ha l as before, j "1 In n the doctors gave me up eiitm ly, declared j 1 eoi.ld not live more than twentv-lour hours, j and mv daughter, who a residing in Pan-., j was teiegravhed for. Su!l 1 lingered along for several weeks, far moie .had than alive. Imt iiev. r giving up hope. (Mie night-it wa on j the 'th of April. 1 wry will reinenib-r my ', attendant, who wa reading the paper to me, : U-gan an article whidi described my disease : and sutli ring- " .i -tly. It told how some se. . VoIP ease:. ..I I Ing I 1 s .1 i-. i.1e 1 'd 1 11 our' d, and so el, ad.' and sen-ihly bd it Mate the ! case that I determined to try the means ..; t eiire whi -h it des.-iil.ed. So 1 s. i t my man j to the drug stole, proeiin d a hot'le ol th- ; m.ih.'iiie, unknown to ley phy-ieian nn-l i tri. n is. mi I t.s.k the lir-t ,!.. at 10 oe:-.- k. , At that tune I was siilteruig lot- us ly. I c-il-l ' not sleep; 1 had the short bieail.a and could ; scare, lv get ativ air into niv lung. 1 was ter- j nhlv I'ioated from head to foot, and the iu 'ii"ti ofiuvh..ni w.i- irregular an 1 painful. The uevt moilin g I ;:- al., I" hi. ,cl.. 1 1 !y : the : pain heu-an t" Inv. le.e and '' bloating .1. - ; epased. I Cll'l'lU, I to t.ll.e tile llli-lli'lll. , : and to d.iv. sir. I am n . II I e.. r.i-i'i mv hie. and iiiii"'i::i: tie- won. I. i ful. aliust nni.e !"',- f "t n-u. r- s.ile hi In, v and l.io : i o. I do i.oi know what ; till, lie !- HI' I- 11. -I ie ol. ol .III' Oil- 1-e iil.Mi i'. I ',i I Lu- n it save I mv 1 !'- wh. n I wa-iloli up I' th-d -'tor. an I h.id o.nlv be. n d. ad l-'i w. k-: Hi it 0 I -is kept in- in pel'feel hcll'll I O I' Mile. .Old ll illled III II 'V ; ..I inv Irieii-I- to nli.'in I nave r- - m no- i i'. I'le n are a ;n. ml" i nf ery r. mat kal I-. a-e in I. inn and s. .1- in. a., w. 11 a in 'hi .mm. that I' li.. ciu. 'l. Mv r.oo cry i so n lo o 1,-il.le tint it ha-i . it-d i iu-Ii att. ici-ti. ..'id i hv- se-lalls a. thotoe.gld th ll lie Ii iii - ..tli.r h. 1 am g .!-: -ii, I . the III ' I- !-. -ml ii 1 tie v h.o. , n.'ii'l. I !' I i ,!- in ail i I I- I .;, ii , i ih- I... knov i, I. l:e, I who kl h.. 1 d.'t-: o l:.-i'i in t:h, ir many It. anke 1 Mr. I clear s'ale- eM'. ' Wh II a ll-l In. p. IP 'I if . I. nr..- 1 1.1 -ci . re. 1.- :: nil. man . a',1 th- way - -i. Ii i-in. y at 'i. a-lng all i v ii- ir ! I . - In. .i nt.t.iv. oi tin- -.,-. I. .n iah. e lor hi- v. i li-.tnt. "ii in- lit. HI'.', " is al- .lit I" h ale !'.. - n' ..-it. an .p .1 up I" Inn. Ie i, i. . King I'li-iii it ion I I. e's S-.ekll. S- .til I t.."V.r. . t. I ileo Ie- wa-, W IllT' Up, II t said: ' And -o am 1. -md I hav in I'loni I hi. ago lot that Ti I . pull iio.il'l. s iii to I e alarm, ii. ! .a. i the eouiitrv. and 1 he live ho 1- lll'.'l. li ,1 lilll -ll Mi. I. -rial" was. ,;oe h- ii to ,. . th- hv-i.-n.n- ot vi I, .in Mr. I anal -.. al.-, an 1 1 t II Jon, sir. il i- -in, j lv noui'.ertiii." ' What ili.l tmy say:'" asl.nl the mail of news. s..iv! v. li v. sir, tln-v full v eiiilirni i very Ihm Mr. I.a'nah. e has'sl .t. .1. 1 viei.t to s. e IH. Ih . .lol-llsi.il, !U 'l Wore. Slel sll, et. 1- II. is III)-, ll! when 1 .'ll!. .1 Illlil so 1 .e,l into ili. CominouMeilih lii-t. 1 h"te Mr. I.ar ru! ee ia- loin- a' ih- liuu-t hi-si-'kuess. .M is. linyh A I irt.r are the yt-i n '"is. aii l I .i. !,e.l th-iii ah., it Mr. I.arr.il" e's ease. Mr. JSiti ;ti is'iuv.l to ih- . 1. ft ue aniiuii.-.a'or an I sanl. 'Why 1-r we. lis mil weeka eury lime that l-i 11 Iiiiir 1 sael: lhat means the .hath ot Mr. I.arralHo. No one aroun.l tho l.ivel in r ln aini-l that lie wonl.l i-eon r, uml vil li the iloetors vioiilil eome ilonu fnuii liia i. oiii th. v wonl I slial.1. their ln ails ami say tl .ro was ho ho.e. J he ariaiiemeiits for tl.u l.ihei.il w. re ma le an. I li:.. i. e.. very was eimj lj I lu. la. ;.'.' "I Un ii ealle.l mi lr. .hhu-oii. wiio.-aul that Mr. I..irrahei 's easi wu-aii r- iiii.rl.a'.le . i.e. lie w.i- his familv lihv-l.'l.lll tlli'l e VI '.'.'li ' I I.:- o rv hour for a uuml f weeks lie ! to see him illll ili that tun e hit I t'e v an-l .r. I -are. I for 1'. 1 h i -..a- ilue to Warner's S.if ii-. an I if he h.-i'l trn lei-. o'f.. I wiili Allium, it -r In- t-l I.I e, r a.nlv a.li le.lv. lr, .lohll-i ls:. i 1 I, tor Kiiln male ,-r h- IttlV Kl.lliel them to v.". hiev .llllifol- till-1. 1 ties '.re lif. e eolliliioii lhall III"-! j" iple thin i. am! that many -iiu.!..uis viln li ai" 1 j ! ----1 toheoihir .lis, a-, s iin-e from the ki.li.ei-. lie sanl tlmt la. In h all.-r festal nm ar s ;a!l siihji ft lo nl l.iiioiio ms trotiMes wliieh re.i'iir. tToiiipi attention. " Well, I ih. ii earn" iloivn am! ealle.l on l'r. II. In-er-ol, r.oinliteh. on Iloyl-ton street. The ol.l iloeior wa- iiieiine l lo In. reticent Imt fully e .ulirme 1 all I h el i reviousiy l. arne.1. Ho !i:i'l aileiiile l Mr. l.in.ihee, lia.l suppose.l mm hevoml all hope, an. I he was afterwanl r--st' ii.l, us he saiil, hv W arin r'a Safe Kitlm v ami I.ivi-rCuro. " I in M went to see Ir. Melville K. Wel.h, nt i t lie II it. i I ''.niiy, for you was ileterinni-I to ... thorough in tjie matter. I foiiml l'r. j W ehh a most cl. ar-lii a h .1 ami well-infoi in. .1 : --titl.-iiuiu, ami tin sanl: "'I know of Mr. Lariahee'scasc from I avins! ' iii .rioiu'lilv iniesii -.i:. - it as lneilieal ilireeh.r of a I. lie msurau' .-.iiipany, ami it is one of th. ino-t r. in ni, il !. . i-es i have ever met. Mr. Lnrrali e In I : I! u.e manifestations of ei iupln a'loiis of .1;-. ases, ami in their worst f..ti:.i. He h.t I i 1 ,i i in. oi an.l easts in the urine, au-l a t. riihlv .h-. a-.-l liver an.l -eh en. 1 1 I- 1. lie wa- so h:i I that li" tho loins, If op' li the lh.... atl I Willi Ills heel upon il has. s '.-k - rim-1. . I lor hr. ath. It was on the nmht v lo li he Ha- so hu l Un l win n all Ins lneilieal a. Ills, i-s ha I I .0 r em n him up that he l.e;;an "t-iu IV.nnirs s'.i:, l-o.lnev an. I I.iver fur.'. I h. ie i iu. rio'e.; e l i o'i look he was aLle to j Loath, fo i ll. .ill I hll- he. II Vi r slliee. I sllll- . . . I. .1 him lo the iii-.i lh..roii::li i saminalioii 1 I Ml 'afl.r his ' i. rv, anl " I can t Iiml I " 1' ! t him." Hi-l,i. In. vs. hvei, lini;;s aiel I h. tit i.r. p.-ife. tli in II iiml'soiiii'l. lean only j k l I il a', fiom w hat I have s I slionhl un- t" sitaluilr lee.'liilii. ii.l this leme.ly.'" The conclusions from tlie statement,, ulsii-n iiia.le, w hielt conn, to t hi newspaper man as well a- ;ho i;. in nil puLlie, must 1'.' two-fohl. First, ; that a nioil-rii uni o'le ot healinK' lias Lee n per- loi un. I in our inn I-t, an l that. ton. I.y tho siinph st lie ans an l one whl. li is Hithiii the reach of every em- ami h-coiiiIIv, lhat test:- ' minimis of sued lonh chariicter mi l hi ont- s.okiiiin ton m 1 ism ly prove the value of ; the r. m.-.ly an.l its uierior imttir to the pro- ! eriHtari- aiti-les uili ivhieli tho ml lie liavo ' Leeii llooiled. " Tim creater inclii.hs tie. i less, Ami the retueily Hlliell H l.eell pnivell so vahinhlo ami has saveil a life alter it was hronuht .lowu to ilealh s door, uoi-' iimpn s- llonahlv IsirertAOl in .11 mii.nr tri.nl, l..s m Ineii re bo diaantroua uul-Ba lakeu Uitiiuu. The mischief to pay : There is an awful state of affairs in a little Michi gan town where a type-Better substi tuted the word "widows" for "win dows." The editor wrote : "The win dows of the chnrcb need washing badly. They are too dirty for any use and are a disgrace to oiir village." I.aiiv IltinifiKiis.-Ladies, yon cannot! make fair skin, rosv clieeks. ami sparklinui've wit'i all the csouetics of I ranc, or Isanti- , "f world, nlule in ..or liealtli, an.l j ile.ith A trial i certain proof. I "It's ft long way from this world to I the next," s;iid a dying man to a friend j 1 w ho stood at the bedside. "Oh, never j mind it, my dear fellow," answered thi i friend, con oltngly, "you'll have it all down hill." j Kmimkv M,i h I.. !l, issil. 1 pnrelMsei) ti 1 ttl ef ymir i -i Until s nt liih"p A l .i. Ust lull. I"i l!iy .Ijeg.c, r. aiet ; am w.U .ti .ii-i-I wiih lie- l'-ii'i r-. "1 ! y i i j hi rm iie e.ei'l Hull all O:.- ii:.-.iemi- hhe hr j taken f.r six v,-rs. WM. T. MeCLl'liM. ! The n'nive i- troni a vi-ry reliable lariih r, i wlfse daughter was in r lealth nr wvm I if right years, niel ecul l chtain mi relief until she llsi 'l ll"p llltt' r. Mle Is ill gi'ml , health a am person in the enmnry. Wi- lia' e j large sale, an I tln v lire makiiiu' reinatkal le ; our.-, V. II. lilsllnp ,v ( ii. "Now, Satiimy, have you read the story : , ol Josepn ! "Wll, ves, I ucie. "veii, j g theydowhH. ; they sold their brother?" "They sold j jo0 ,..i,." j - t Vehetim-. Per eradicating all impurities ol j i the t'lvnl In to the svsteiu it has no eoual. It i ha never tad- 1 to . tle.-t a cure, giving tone and i strehsth to the .-jst.-ui .1. hdilate l by ilisi ase. i Henjamin Israel I'.ntler, aged twenty. seven years, son of (icueial 11. F. Hut- ! ler, died at 1! iston. j W.imnii e.-.l sull.-r when AVarie i Safe Kidney and l.o. t I'uie can be so easily ohiaiii-d and so ul 1. i,--d. The newspaper press in the South is beginning to agitate the subject of a 1 revision in the tariff. Ion Dvsrti'.i iMU'ii-in-v, u pr.-s-toii ol spirits slid g lo ral d- l ibty in th. ,r varioe. forms, also as a pi.-v-iotv- agtonst f-M-r and ; acne an 1 other ;i l-niiio o.t I. .- r. (he I-'iaino- ; I'llosl'lloll M I I, I .i l 111 ol I It I - IS . P, ,l:K. I. H'l" I.V ('-Veil. I!:' Mid ,V Co.. New V lh. Slid sold j by all dniL-gis' -. l tlie best tonic: and tor pa- 1 In nts n . ring i'loiii Ii n r or ulla r sa-l.ii.-si it ha no pial. j Tbi r.- w.-.s a vo'it:- 1 1 lv .eiit, '.or. Who h.l-1 tt.tl.-ll llo'.l :. villi. ho ..,ir. ; s.tt I,..!-,t ( 'l 111 ol 1M , All I a ".gilt to be se, II. I- the h. el of thi. mai l. it. I .! e' ,i. . 'J'h. i- w.i- a oiieg n i.t u so v . il hi. I. ; That th. hair w..:it I i,-t -lay . u hi- i I, Ihlt the I'M.I' 0 M ii,', 1'ilt n. w h ill- on the soil. And now wi'l. in I., 'o Ie - v.. I. It.- -ling., iti.i.n I .Its. l v "I '-. il-. -. in - " I i '' it. I . I: ' ion i ki ritioi iti: i'i i. en .1. i ..-!ii,tt...ts .,. .ml;.. M.,.. el l-.ii hi-ioviii imiMMi - ei :: " - .r- ig . i ! -i i.e. i . it., h. and w.i- . .-ei .. I . n.. 1.. .1 I-. 1-77 I a. It itll.ll. .-. .ei'. I'.,.- I .,. I r- - . I 1 I.i i iu I nit a- ) - a .i. At i ,t,, w-t.t io- 'ir. 1 o. it I m.i .1- id. I g o- i, a .tafri. -:-lt M in- ..f u 1 1. i.i wi :i M.i. f M l o:;tui: i.i'Nii.s. l(--iai . i.. .,, LI Mi an 111 . In.!' 1 1 . ( Ii. !..; o. il,., ii..:. u ill , i t. i !'., i U 11 i.l. . I. ISsl '.l I I . , . I o tie' lit te r la I ; u it t imi i oit .ii i: it .i.v.'i St. i hi .i ;'!IK rfi.'.., S, -,,.. 1' a ':ei i io "i io "itiiTi aril I'lUVNTKI li , '!-. llOltie. J I. ti:. I ml.-, 1 I - . 0 'III AS' , :.!.!, - . I . r, .1.1. -re j:' . Vf VI II IN I. INI H. NT " sill, .ill it . It is el inn, .,1 tli.it llitiiino mill-, me lore eontleist il .!. li. m o. i,!,-l niilU. Vesetine. A Home iu the Celeslinl City. ! I .1 HM I li. M - I . ntir, 1 . Mr li i- a i Vegetine COMPLETELY CURED ME. Ni iii-.u.r, K ., ! hi Ma. II. li Sll:vi I', irs.r-I nr.: I .1 1M- 1, ll- , i - '.,.'h r-.i live I- li-.iv r an l -tli-r .1: a - ..! I .e n. :..!:-. mini- lo 1 .Us a-- s .a Un.- nature. .T'ts-.l HI . i Lie ... hi . i r-.it -ii- Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. Tlinnuh Minken In l.ii ir .loliil Ami lit., r wnh I. i. r .ni.l a.-ti, . ..r hiltl.ii- remit), nl ih- -.-i, in mo i.l he li I tr-.ii H thitii.tiil irus wm, II, .st, it.. i si, . m,i. h inn, r-. I'r,.. . I lli- s'-l.ui :i.-.i.ii-l u with Ho- I h. i-ul mil t -i rt- l h. . w in. h i- furthermore a r in. r. lit I- l-r In.r , -.ni, i .,niii. . ...,. .in I.i -i s.a. .l. l.ihii, Tin lllli.il i-tn. ki.lti. . tr ..l.. an-1 olli-r allm. III-. l-,.r -.tie hi all liru.vi-i-.iii.l li.al. rs -en-railv. Payne's Automatic Engines' RHIahli, lliirnlile nntl KcntinnilcNl. rtll fitr. nih l h'tr.n po t rr K lli ' ..... In, .ol.l tr'lltr iA'la tiny 0fH- f-'i'iitir hntlF. u l htii..lwnh atl Automal.s tlut-.if. S.-iel ter lhiitra)i.. t'attlo-.io ",t," l-r Information ami 1'ri.ia. ll w PAVM: sons. It.it tviti, I'ltriiun;, N. V SIX CTS wnr wants Mowrn Isi,.msm. )) . .. .mi a L.,iu.i..l .... t -hshrn .r . .....lb t hi.r t-.ll '..... ... I.. UN. Ml, . rs no 1 . I us i ii ua h - ... i,. t ' .-. h .,.i. $V MOUTH -sHENTS brl . i l,ik..r:,-.-T , 'li- . rl.l. I .i.iil.. 4 a rV,-wlJ A.l.lr .!,. He. tit. int. Il. lti.il. kllck. WATCHES r.Llra-u. rrH. ailartn, ffuttaua ts" i. .it Waiph Co .I' O.S'.r-ti.P.. TfTtJCJ ". Caulaa rraa. aaanaa, 3Jt raal Wm. a Warta, nnatwaa. Pa. jPk STOMACH ...V i i i i ll B AlliS AM vTl-ifn .irao.ii- rrpri-muts the l.uns Ui hi-althyatats.) A STANDARD REMEDY IN MANY HOMES. r-r inirl.s. ( olils. I'rnnp. Ilronrlilll a-l'l atl . tli. r .cl.-ti. ti- ol Ih- I'll i ..ill at'.l I.I Mil". It tali I- .lima'.. .1 au l ntt. r!) U ieinl all i oiui'i'litlon, IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES It v r..,i. Ie -.n-ar a "i.h-u'i.' Hint " Xinetj -five " i l '. -nl. nr.' i. ne.m. nt I v enr. .1 wli-re th- iltree. t :.- r- -lie !b , ill- d with. Then---- -hsnil- ,al -r -:h- r iiir. .Ie nl.- to harm tin- -r old. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! ,1. N. HARRIS & CO.. Proprietors, riM'INNATI, . FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. An Open Secret, Tho fact Uwrll understood flint the M KX K AN MUS TAMJ LINIJIKNT is Iiy fur tlio best external known for man or beast. Tin reason vhy becomes an "open secret " when wo explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, tlesli and mnxelo to tlie very lione, ri'iuovin all diseaso and soreness. S'o oilier lini i:i 'lit does this, hence nowi oilier is so largely used ot doers such worlds vt tood. CtMSUMPIION CAN BE CURED! LL'S LSAM ri.i-.'M riinsiiiiii.lluii. 'oM. rneumonln. la iliienii. Ilnoi. hliil llllllrulll.-s Ur.on bill. Il.i.-i i -cii.-ss, Asihiiiii, t'rou lioolilnc I i.ti.ti. iiml nil llisrtifn ,f ih llrenlhlnf lli-.o.s. ll su.ilh.'s iitol Ileitis the llentbrmift nl i he Limit, inll.itiie.l mill iMtinoned lr lh ,lis- .1.1-, iiml (ii, .e ins ihs niulit Mitritlw mna llslil.ii...ii.iii.. lUe.lo-i nlih Ii iiei .onuiinf ll. i i.llsiiiiiioi.ei is iti on liii'HI iible iliufiiilr. Hill.- il 1 1 - l ..ill pure su, rrea . tll.lllll ,t-.le il ni.l Hols !M.MI KI"ll.I!t OR MM.I OAKI4. TbU It tt-. 'v. nf'tmn ot th late Ir. Mntn1. ' MiHKiHHli'pl, wtm kiu wfullv u-fii it In Mini kiu.lrvil tltw'iw. CAnm. iirt-1. Tn tnrmul ha bwi Uiikt .Iiirnalt- fl MtHHianipn, .ii'iht . I'psk.'-.strt win Mif-piy you. HMltiriMTH ana fHW inn. Invest Your Earnings :,, o. . -I...I ..t .he lieiivcr I. anil and Inmr-ivsnisnt . tie fo. I'l-Ilt-iii.r"hi.li...s-re..il s-rmnnlh. li- h.:. 'i - v., , r-oiial liahilllv. Is-al onl in . i. r l; .t! I.-'.ii. . Iiivi li-ii.ls eaiil r.fularlv. llr-l-i.... 1 !.. i r. iiioi. nl I. il-o.-ss men 1. 1 ll-nv-r. Hr 1. rto.fi - i.i llai I,-. i.r hiisiness ineti ..I lienver. I 'I . I ihl. r-l -I. a'-- .ll Tell polhirs .-.'tell, sent tV i-ol li r. . "t I -I ii. on. .'tr. iilios--i-nl lre.v Ad- Mli llli: e ITSK. I reseiit. X I i i f .i-ur. r . M. II. Hhii ll, Si.-retari. ECvkwalter Engine, lJlflj nine a"t BSllrrrSmJlr''' fet-P'X ' ,,',r"r Cower. -if Sen. I lor our new ! .1 . I KKKKI. .1 .. -nrlnvllelil. Oh i L'NCYCLOPEDIA "STiOUETTEsBUSINESS 1 t Tin- ! the, I,. a., st ami mik fonii lste an.l relialiln .. .rk . ii I li'i i. in an.l ini-iiiessaii.I sUs-ial f orms. II i. II. ,,.v i.. . rlonii all lie- lanous ilutiesul life, and li.-w I- ni'i rnrl.i the Le-t ali antaite on all .H't-asiiuis. ueiils W it me. I Sen.) lor i in iilan. colilainini! mil . s.-rieti-n "I Mi-work an.l exira terms to Air Is. VI. It-. --. N i iomi. I'i l usinso I'n, l'liilail. li'tua. I'a. "3 I'i.i-iois' rillieilll,' I'llls make n.w 1.1.5. llie I all.l 'i! eollll'letelv clnillHO tin hlwil In th riitir- sisi.-m in ilire months. Any srs"n ;i will l.tli.. on. ill -a.-h iiithi lroiu 1 to 1 week" maf h resi-r. .1 losoiin.l heallh, if sn. li atlim.- li- i-o-aibls. Soel . i. riii'.-r.- or s.-ut l.j mail f-r letter n.inil. I. . ,IOIIN.ON V CO.. Huston. .!.. fm in.. i-l Itiitiimr, lc. . Cyclopedia War. TV- i-r-iit I Un ni l of rotvrrant Knowlrd now reii,.i.ol. hirin- IMS' .e.llt'nll. nearly 40,(K1 ...i. s lu even iloi'irtinenl ot lollimi. knwlnlit, alsuil 4u is r i ent. In:er than I'liamls rs' Knevrlniw- h. lu r eenl. hover than Ahl'leton's. Jl l er Cent, larcer (lian Jehiili's. al a insrs Intcllon ol tllir eesl. fill. -en Ur.-e 1 1, te v.i Volltmes, nearly l.l.'Klll i , .,- npiftr in . loth iimitnm. "Ill lu Halt f.u- I. H'JIll in I'll! ht.rari slitf., luarhlf.1 e.le, 9ii, I half I'.'it Sis-. tiil t.-riiis io s. . nn r . r-1 , i . n rv s.iratu . 1 nt, ainnta dur JIU.UUU ntWArtU ,M,i, month, of July i.l Aiuoist Semi ii'iiek lor M .eimen eaios. anil loll l .itli. tllars to AMhlili'AN 1IIKIK KIl'HANIIK. .lolls ll. Al.lins. Manaiter. IH i Broal.va. . New Viirk. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS GCORGE E. LEMON. Att'y at Law, wasIiim;ti)N, d. I., i-f.-nees civen to actual clients In nearly Mr e.unilv in llie t. s. ei.rresis.n.tt'nce invltist. H'md .krlcb or imulel lor iii.Iiiioii as lo eati'iiiaiillitv. no lUo FENCE: Kironct. I'lie.-its-st and most l,,,e. UI . ami I'll hKT 1KNI r. 'I'al. nle.l.Juli, Issl Sle.-I Posla for Wire ar.l I i li.eswitl last a liletMiie. It ion will i e iii. .li-i , or il.'Mre tlii'lu nielli, semi lor llltiaira .leir, iilar. A.liln -s. A THlI. rilltll.'Mllle. X t- "I'M '!!!!! hi wTftff 'nkl m a I.i: atHttia. tor oali i id. for only 4u ru. rt BaNIUlt IN ilHIlls). W. MM (k, i IIKNTis WtNTKII (or tho B""t and Kantt- 11 Kellliul I'I ..I Boot, and HlWsa. Prtcea re- ilu - Natloual Pilh 'o,.Fbilailfll'ttia.F. " h n t s ... A l,l.l:'s lirl.lil 1,'awal .'lim Sisr'nllH L)lnilllt ont I ti rns-..iis.,;i."H. . akn-s ol i hii'W )mai.a. . I -all Ilruireini. r I irl'rlo Allen'sHhar cv. l 2,'L'?t'2!JL- 11... f I lor l YOUNG MEN four months, and I si certain of a Miiuli. ti. a hlns." ValMDllie Hrua.. Janwrlllc. WH $ F " n n VKn ami cinseii In ' r agents lliitlll Ins.. Aililrers.P. Ill Vlcfcrrr. A Mr. fllTII I flTinD A ANamral 8oaii.reniovasplini.lea UUILLUUUllA an.l Kre-kles, Hi mall tor an eta. 1 1 si.ini s. 1, ll. Volkmar. M. lne. S. w YorkJty. ii .iK,pi.i;ii'ii"ti,".i!'iKi,"ii""PI'v ',!I n I -l.ii.7asN u s ..luin siaaav aiisajadUl Hbrrl fflaalr at hall i ricif Ad j .0 fcei.(ij)e. Fa FOR THEf LUNGS. D PILES. ! ! It.s .,...1 ..... II .. Wellll. ' I i. :n: i-. I'--.. ' I JO. II III tin i I, -n. . :: I i i rieetl. HEW ii