St Joseph Herald from Saint Joseph, Michigan • Page 3

ST. JOSEPH HERALD. M. -W. GUERNSEY, PuUlaber.

A FAREWELL To winter's Nan with hmmrm Hying, or the forei-i. miuintiiiu. plain and doll; The drooping ftoners and hreev.es sadly sighing, To Hummer hid tare-Mull Blithe morns I that "CiUtcied jojs though ott repented, Still new at ereatlon's a JBy thousand glad harmonious oices greeted! From and rtevy In" u. Mill "when en tho aspen to i And the i i me; hoc Am'il whose a i lisped tho river, Translucent to tho se when fond the lorrai alley Where, i i i (r'eanr il the lus I i And oml-i, i i the lenf valloj, Sang i inlet i i 1 vthcn i I diiwli i i i To tho i -n i ol golden 1111170 Nights whose I a the i i landscape Vailed in a moonlit h.i/o a Amid dimmed and Ft ittcred treas- i of the ai, out Uncrs a i i i pine hea.th i i ploa 1 i J')m it'll Earth pulse s-hutl tlirob niii-w Afloat ou the Ice in the BY I'll THO.M (Jhrifettnas morning dawned i okl but clear. The cliildicn in the liouso all the morning.

A the ffreat dinner of turkey, venison, jind pie, Jolin tind Ilattie, ClKuhe SuniU-rsi, a boy of John's nge, out upon i h.lidin^ at first a the bhoie, but gradually gutting further and 1'nrtlu out. They'w ere recalled to the houv by the word a i Mr. Sanders Hart, C7 'i he going to lire the 1 cannon. said Ch.irho, "(Japt who lommamls Rave tatlieT such a l.irnc cannon, and said he should i ii to day." Thi hastened to thr front of tbe 1 house, hi ru the' whole t.umly hiul nssciubluil nrouiul cannon, w. Inch Mr.

Lupo was loading. Tho gills bhutUleringly removed to a elivtane'e they saw the match nbout to be applied, and put their fingers in their ears-, but the boys crowded closer. After four shots, the women ran inside, and Mr. Sanders We have only one good charge of powder we will keep that until supper time, anel have a stunner." After warming, the children took Leo, and ent on tlie again Fastening the dog to a sled, the boys had much fun in trying to make him Hattic. Every lit tie while lie would hack on them, and they would f.ill in a heap, when Loo would the first to extricate himself, and shake the snow all oyer them.

Tired ol this, they ere about returning to the house, when Charlie called the-m to see some lish frozen in ieo. They were near the edge, looking at the little things, when tncy i st.irUed by the report ot cannon. laimed 1 tattle, spiinging up, "I What is 'hat''" John interrupted, as a loud, sound, was heard. "The ice is broken 1 run 1 Charlie, followed by them, stalled for the shore. The edge ot ice they stood upon had broken from the main portion; the crack, hich looked no wider than a thread hen Charlie pointed, widened as they ran they could tccl tlmt there was motion beneath them.

Startled by the same noise, their iriemls on shore, for the first time 1 perceived them, and became aware ol their danger Shouting to th to hasten, they at the same time ran down the blufl to their aid. The scam became wider and wider, and as both parties were i i a few fret either edge, the detached portion came into the influence of the current, and swept a chasm it was impossible to cro.ss The sudden impetus staggered Hattic, and she pitched forward on her face--a few inches more, and she would have been in the icy river. The boys drew her back, and in obedience to a command shouted by Mr. Sander--, i to the middle of the piece of ice As they did so, Leo could easily have swam space --gave a long and followed them, lying down at Hattie's feet. Half trantic i terror, Mrs.

Lape ami Mrs. Sanders, who Lad come out with only a shawl thrown over their heads, ran along the ice by the shore as the cake moved off, calling to the children, and regardless ot a i their luibbamls said, llattie, who trembled so she could not stand, sat in the centre of the cake, Leo at her feet, anel the two boys beside her. Every few minutes, as a piece of ice ould come against them and jar them, or fragments would break from that they ivrre on, she would half spring to her feet, and Leo would give that terrible, long dnnvn 1 The current ol the liver was swift where it was Irce, and they moved quite rapidly. "There is no bo.il," vud Mr Sauders, "and if we bad one it would be ol little use John" a Uboiei) put the horses the sleigh, i lobes and blankets, and 11 bottle of whisky, and follow us, duviiig the i road." They will be slopped at Boston," saiel another laborer, "if they are not drowncc afore the liver is gorged there." "My God!" exclaimed Mr. Lapc, "that is fifteen miles off, and that edge ice does not look strong It is rotten, you can bet on was the answer, or the dog would not howl so." All this time they were running along on the sound ice, keeping as close to the edge as possible, calling cheering words to the children.

So they ran for a couple of Tht boys would but the wind wa against them, and only occasionally could they be heard. Now they began to near an island in the liver, and the current following the channel, took them to tht far side of it, out ot" sight. In agonizing si lence their friends speel on through the snow that here was piled in drifts. As the voices of the boys were again hearel telling that they had passed the island Mrs. Sanders stumbled and fell in thecleq snow she was trying to get through.

With some difficulty she was extricated and carried up tho steep" bank, and de posited in the sleigh i Mrs Lape, Mr Sanders bidding the man drive home, am heist en back. What I do, Charles' What shal I do she exclaimed, desparingly, wring mg her hands Pray he answered, as he ran down the bank to (oiu Mr Lape and the schoel inaster, who were still keeping up with the children. Meantime the night had come on, but i was a bright moonlight. The ice on which the children Moated was near the further shore their little forms could not be distinguished in the distance, only a dark spot appeared on the surface. The men kept up a constant calling, but Leo's liowl was their onlv answer.

Now came the fear they would be to death Boston was still eight miles distant, and the night was getting colder and colder. Still they kept up that tearful chase along the edge of the ice, where a misstep would plunge them into the freezing river, which almost certain death. A mile further they reached a cabin on the river bank, inhabited by an old pilot. He was roused from his bed by Mr. Sander's orders.

There is a gorge a mile or so below-right round the bend--they will be stopped there. The ice is piled at that point clear across the river. If that bit they are on oirty keeps all right, we will have them. I wish that clog woulel stop howling, though." He knows the ice is rotten, I reckon," said the man who hael made the same as feertion belore. make still hailing the children, they kept on.

The river now widened, until it was near- a mile across. Mr. Lape and Mr. Sanders were silent, except to ask necessary questions: only a cow-bell, which had been fastened to the sleigh to tell of its whereabouts, broke the stillness. They neared the bend, could hear the crash )f the ice, as, after turning the point, it was suddenly stopped in its course.

They went rapidly forward in the direction of gorge: neither cold nor fatigue was elt in their anxiety. Follow me close, and take care," said pilot, as he began stepping in, and about, and over the piled up masses. I crossed from the other side not two hours jefore sundown." They obeyed his directions, stepping with care. They hael passed the middle the river, wedged in with other nasses, they saw that on which the child ren as, moving toward wheio they had uilted. They straineel their eyes, and itixwl fixed.

Let us try boat," said i Lape, i i to the clear space before them. It would be stove to atoms in a mm- ite by one of those blocks," saiel the ilot. As he spoke, the mass to which their at- ention was diroelcd, separated; the arger part rounded the point swiitly, and rushing onward, met the gorge, and dashed it with a fury that threw them all "rom their feet. Ere the noise of the con- mssion had died away, and while the loose mass was still rocking and grinding, the lilot sprang on to it, and the olhers tol- oweel. The cake on which the children vcre had got In a sort of eddy, and was winging behind it were some argcr masses, that, in a moment, would be it.

Stand firm, and look out," the pilot called. As the words left his lips, a great mass i a crash against the smaller one, which il broke into fragments, clashing it ip against the piled heaps of the gorge ml sending splinters and pieces in all directions, which struck them with the iorce huge stomcs. With a spring like a pan- lier the schoolmaster gained the quiver- ng surface, and dragged a little body 'rom the broken edge, where the next Moment it would have been mashed to jelly by the closing masses. Dashing back o'er the wedged in frag- iients, he saw the pilot with another elark )ody in his arms, anel Mr. Lape was meoling by a third.

A moment later Leo came dripping toward them from the river, shaking the freezing water over them. Hattie is only insensible," said the ichoolmaster, "her heart beats." "This little fellow is alive," said the pilot John has his arm broken, but thank God for their lives!" exclaimed Mr. Lape. They were carried up ths bluff, and put the sleigh; there whisky was forced down their throats, and they were Iriven rapidly home. A messenger was sent to Boston for the doctor thei c.

Numbed i cold, llattie and Charlie j.irely escaped with their lives, and suf- "ered much for many weeks. It was warm weather ere John could usu his arm. The excitement over, Mr. Lapc and Mr. Sanders were surprised to see their bruised feet and torn and bleeding hands, he pain of which they had not felt at the but when, a week later, they viewed the'scenc of their Christmas journey, they could scarce believe it possible they had passed over the points and jagged rocks ice they saw that night, which the old- cM, squatter said was the coldest known on the Mississippi Tice-Presldent Colfax on Intemperance.

Love will Banish Care. A lireel woman hushed to sleep her babe. Beauty once made her tace radiant, per- iiaps, but all that beauty is gone now. The blue eye is dim and faded--the pale srow is covered with lines of care. Perhaps, with that far off look ot hers, she sees three little graves, green with as many summers.

Her home is very humble. All day she iad toileel, and the fainting spirit almost surrenders to latiguc--the downcast eyes trembling with tears--she is weary. And every nerve tingles when these boys come hungry from school--some with a tale of sorrow, that mother must hear. Anel after tfiey are hushed with kisses or cUidings, it is time to get supper tor seven hungry mouths, anel the accuslomtd never-endmgs of putting away anil clearing up, till the worn-out creature wonders, with a bigli, if there really will come rest to her--an eternal rest. At last she can seat her wearied limbs in the old corner rocking chair.

The babe, whose eyes close fitfully to the low lullaby, lies in its father lap lie is a plain man, that good lather, with an honest face and a great heart, that would take in all the care and sorrow of the household. The babe sleeps. With a rude gentleness he lays it upon its mother's bosom, and as the ruddy firelight plays over her careworn features, he looks upon her with eyes suddenly grow lustrous and beautiful. He lifts his great hand softly, till it rests on her shoulders, as he says: 1 love you, dear Mary!" How the poor heart leaps inte levc, light and rest. How vanish the cares that tiixl upon her weary soul! She no more rememhers the toilsome washing She reflects not now that the pretty babe with flushed checks against her breast has worn her patience treadbare with its constant tears and unrest.

She forgets that the tire would smoke, the broth burn, that the children teased her, that the line broke and that every limb in her frame ached with fatigue. What were those in comparison with the steadfast love that had burned for eighteen years, in the sunlight of happiness, through the clouds of despair, when beauty made her winning, and when her charms of loveliness hael gone anel freshness of youth ele- parted forever What cared she for aught outside her home, though she hael many sorrows, while such words thrilled her whole being: I lore you, dear Mary." A Good Story of Lewis Cass. Captain A of Missouri, is known all the way on the Mississippi from New Orleans to Dubuque, as a big-hearted, jovial fellow, who does not stand on the ceremony of an introduction before commencing an acquaintance. The. Captain is fond of a drink, and moreover he does not like te drink alone.

It so happened that business called him to Washington, and he had as a compiignon de vvyaffc, a stout, thick set man, well up in years, who wore a wig, and who presented a striking resemblance to the late Lewis Cass. To beguile the tedium of the voyage, they chatted together and they drank together. Captain A one evening after his arrival, thoxight he spied his companion ir the densely-crowded office of Brown's Hotel, and stepping up to him, he briskly slapped him on the back, and remarked, Come, old fellow, let's take a drink." You mistake your man," replied the other with great gravity. "My name is Cass, Senator Cass, from Michigan." The Captain, it is hardly necessary to say, was greatly disconcerted, and slunk away. In the course of the evening, however, he was certain that he spied his man, and rushing tip to him, broke out with great glee, Well, I've found you at last.

"He! he! he Capital joke to tell you. He he! he! Don't you think, met old Cass, and took him for you. He! he! he! Clapped the old fellow on the back, he he! he! and, says come, let's take a drink, he! he! he and when he told me I mistook my man, thunder and lightning! didn't I slope, he' he! he!" The Captain observed, however, that his companion did not appear to appreciate the joke, but for a time preserved a rigid countenance, and then broke in upon him, sir, am Lewis Cass, as I told you before, and I cannot allow you to indulge further in these familiarities." The Captain made no further attempts AT the recent fair at Baltimore, to aid in the establishment of an Inebriate Asylum in that city, Vice-President Colfax spoke as follows A work of benevolence and of humanity toward our brethren, like this, should enlist every heart that is touched with feeling for human infirmity. There is a question that conies down to all of us through the centuries, from the very birth-place of mankind, full of momentous interest to every one upon the footstool of God. It is that question which Cain asked ot the Almighty, not as a question, but as a de- fence against arraignment for his crime.

It was, Am I my brother's keeper In eveiy civilized land throughout the globe --in every civilized nation and State and community, the answer comes back to that question. You are your brolher's keeper." 11 is a responsibility that no one of jou can deny or evade. Every statute that you find ou your statute-book for the punishment of crime and fraud is the answer to the question, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Every jail and prison that cast their gloomy shadows over the land, every sheriff and police officer, is the answer that the community makes to this question--as old as mankind itself. Every reformatory and amelialory institution that blesses this land of ours, is the answer we give to the question that comes to us al most from the Garden of Eden itself. The institutions ot which we arc so justly proud, where the mind IB restored to those whose reason has'been dethroned--in the asylum for the insane, those institutions where the blind are almost made to see, the dumb to speak, the deaf to hear, in every institution for the relief of the poor and distressed, we have the answer of society to the question, Am I my brother keeper and this noble work which you have inaugurated here to-night for those who have been deluded and self destroying victims of the temptation, even of the most giflcd in our land, brings the answer of Ihe benevolent in the State of Maryland that they arc their brother's keeper.

God speed you. God bless you in this noble work. In this great world of ours, spiinging as we do from the hand of a common Creator, believing as we do in the bielherhoocl ol man, every one whom you meet on your pathway is your brother. He may be poor; he may be penniless he may be humble, criminal, or fallen but they are brethren of the dust, pilgrims on the same journey, travelers to the same tomb. If God Las blessed you with strength of will, that you have been enabled to fortify yourselves, it is for you to lift him up from that depth to which he has fallen, and put him on his feet, and redeem him, if possible, from a living death, worse, even, than the death of the tomb.

After alluding to the brilliant intellects that have fallen victims to intemperance, Mr. Colfax continued: It is the miser, the stingy, the penurious, anel tight-fisted who are free from this evil. It is the large hearted, social man who cannot resist Ihe temptation of a social glass--the geninl man, the generous man, whom this tempter finds as its victims. It assails all classes alike. You can find it crouching at the hearth stones of the poor, and it costs its gloomy shadow over the marble mantels of the rich--the most brilliant worshipping at that shrine through temptation which they cannot resist, and which urges them on to a drunkard's death, and to a drunkard's grave.

I tell you, my friends, there is only one way which you can resist the temptation. There is only one talisman, and that is to touch not, taste not, handle not, the unclean thing. In the earlier years of my manhood, when I saw a young friend who had been traveling the same pathway with myself, when I stood by his bedside and saw his soul leave his body, wiling upon God to damn his soul in his delirium, lor one, resolved that I would turn my back upon it henceforth and forever. It is the true pathway in private life, in public life, in social life, and individual life. In Snu Francisco, on the north side of street, ovcrlookiug Mission Bay, stands a pniatial Letter from the Coming Man.

To the HON. MBS. STANDISTI, M. Honored Wife: It is nearly 10 o'clock, the children are safely tucked in beel, and although the week's mending stares me in the face, I snatch a moment to spend in writing to you. Can you spare a few moments from the cares and honors of a public life to read a few words from your fond and obedienl husband I would gladly wrile oflener, but you know my numerous cares, anel some of my duties seem very awkward to my unpracticed hand.

To be sure I gained some experience duringyour absence in Iho campaign before election, but do what I will, skimming the milk is not my forte, anel as for working the butler with my hands as you told me, what a mess! I suggested to Betty the other i day--very meekly--thai the duly belonged to her, but she indignantly refused. Slie says you always took care of the milk before you went into politics, and it's no business ol hers if your head is turned. I do the best I can, but really, Betty is a litilc hard to suit. I Then tLere is the sewing girl. What a time she gives me with her questions.

I woulel pack her out of the house only the dear children are so shabby, and I am getting so nervous I cannot sew. By the way, what can be the matter with the pickled cabbage We opened the jar of it the other day, and it is not at all nice. Betty says the onions spoiled it, but I am sure, dear, you told me to use onions to give it relish, or was it horse-radish instead of onions? I declare, I am quite bewildered. The spiced currants, too, arc terribly strong. Could I have made amis- take in putting them up, and used pepper instead of spice You sec I cannot find the cook-book that you said was in the house, and I have been so short of change that buying one was not to be thought of.

Couldn't you make the next month's allowance a little larger Maggie's toes are out of her gaiters, and her best hat is shocking. Write me a lone letter as soon as you get this, and come home for the holidays, if you can be spared. But you must not expect us to look so very nice, though I wear myself out. I sweep and dust every week ot my life, and insist upon the children keeping their playthings and outdoor traps under the table--out of the way there, you see--and so much handier than if hung up out of the little one's reach. Your faithful husband, MOSES STANDISH.

P. shall I give the baby when lie has the colic The other night I gave him painkiller, and you can hardly imagine how he screamed. I think it must have been temper, he got so red in the face. Betty says I ought to give syrups, but then I am firm. Syrup is good with butter cakes; but I'll never believe it will cure colic without your orders.

Baby has one tooth. M. S. P. S.

sTuill I do Betty just came to the nursery to give warning that she will leave to-morrow. I was going to learn how to make bread next week. I cannot leave the children to find another girl, and Betty says she won't be ordered around by a great staring man. But I ought not to annoy you with these trifles. YOUR MOSES." retreat with painful sting, and a great discomfiture.

JG "Ah!" shouted the other, with a chuckle, the prudent man foreseeth the evil, and hideth himself, but the simple pass on and'are punished." The good deacon had found his equal in making applications of the sacred writings, and thereafter was not known to quote scripture in a mowing field. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. --Dip well-seasoned shingles in a lime wash, and dry them before laying, and they will last much longer and not become covered with moss. --More than a hundred hay growers in New England indorse the report of the Board of Agriculture tlmt the time to cut hay is when it is flowering, and not when the flower is dying, as formerly practiced. --Dr.

Voelcker bays: Placed in a heap with ashes or sand, occasionally moistened with liquid manure or water, bone enters into putiefaction, and be comes a more soluble and energetic manure than ordinary bone dust." --Blood as a manure has been recommended for orchards; some applying it raw, have killed their trees. It should always be composted with muck or gaiden earth, and stand some months; then it makes a safe and effective lertilizer. --Some have recommenned charcoal as a fertilizer. Taken raw from the pits it it is worthless. But as compost for rank and offensive manure, as slaughterhouse offal, it is very useful.

Dry charcoal is a thirsty absorbent of fertilizing gases. --A correspondent of the (It rmnntotcn i'lcsfrftjih says: Borne years ago I hael a ihade-troe which split at the fork. I look an inch and a half augur, bored a hole Ihrough, put a well-seasoned wooden plug through, wedged each end, and it grew on and the crack opened 110 farther. --A correspondent of the Southern Cultivator adduces many facts in support of the theory that rust is a disease as permanently fixed in some varieties of wheat as the consumption is in some familes lie classes the Tfipp.ih.innock i the dis- cstscd varieties. fin ounce of glue into small pieces; put it into a tin can i a tightly-fitting cover with alcohol, and let it stand lor three or four days, when it will be ready for use.

In very cold weather it may be necessary to set the glue can into warm water to soften it, so it can be readily applied. --Quince and Apple small and core an equal weight of tart apples and quinces put the quinces in a preserving kettle, with water to cover them, and boil till soft; add the apples, still keeping water to cover them, and boil till the whole is nearly a pulp; put the whole into a jelly-bag, and strain without pressing. --A Kansas correspondent of the Rural World writes: I will give yon an infallible remedy for galls and sores of all kinds on horses, including what is generally called scratches Two ounces extract of lead, two ounces spirits of wine, one ounce sal ammoniac, half an ounce i vitriol, four ounces soft water miv, dissolve, and wash three or four times a day. --Dry Hop three handfuls of hops up in a thin cloth with cighl peeled medium potaloes boil Ihesc together in three quarts of water pour off tho water after snilicient lioilmg and scald three quarts of Hour i i mash the potatoes and stir these with the scalded flour; let it cool anel mix with one tcacupful of good jeast. Lii it stand till it is light and well then mix sufficient corn meal ith it to thicken make two cakes anel dry Ihem in Ihe shade --After an experience of many years, a writer in Ihe New Farmer says that good cows will ent on an average twenty pounds ol hay per day hen giving milk, and fifteen pounels dry Not by guess-work but tested by actual weight for months at a time They will pay well for their keeping by i i an average of six quarts per milk per day throughout the year.

lie estimates summer pasture at fllty cents per week, and milk ot cents per quart. --An experienced writer gives the following estimate of the quantity ot butter produced by a good English cow: "A good cow should produce eight pounds of butler per week in summei, and half of that in the winter, allow ing from siv weeks to two months for her being dry bet'oro calving. If she produces more she is a superior cow if less, below par. To pio- duce quantity the pastuie must be good. Three acres should keep a cow in grass and hay for a year." --A correspondent of the Neto Yorker gives the following as a sure means of exterminating bed bugs Boil to one gallon of water one half pound of a wash the cord, and after scouring the stains off the bedsted with ashes, wash, with hoi alum water, the floors and all parts where there are any signs of them.

I have never known it to fail to entirely destroy them; if the season is late il i head them off so thai they will be scarce the next season. I have scon good bed- sleads spoiled with Lot water which only kills such bugs as it comes in contact, with, while they (the bugs) will not stay the parts which have been wet with alum ater. --Concerning the watering of newly- planted trees a writer in the Prairie Farmer says In most cases, people commit an error by watering tueir newly-planted trees close to the trunk. Every tree forms a litlle hill around its to shed Iho water off, besides the is piotectiil from surplus rain by the a of the crown. This is tho icasou, in its natural state we a find the soil round the trunk anelpailiculaily under it, very dry.

Watering close to produces the rotting of the small rootlets which extend from the crown of the root and go downwards. This disease gradually extends and often produces death of the tree. If trees have to be watered, it uiusl be done half-way between the trunk and the outer side of the crown. The same principle has to guide manuring. The Broken Home.

TRUTH STRANGER TION." THAN FIC- I'd like to know what is to it rotten in such weather as this It to hunt up his former companion. He is would have lasted until the February yet hale and jovial, but he is not fond thaw, if you had not fired that of boasting how he made the acquaint- cannon. The elangi i is that it will be anee of the lute distinguished Senator capsized, or the children thrown off, when it reaches jam at the gorge, tor it comes with a rush. Help me to get thii dugout on my shoulders; it might as well go along." Under t)io guidance of the pilot, and disting from Western The Deacon aud the Wasp. A worthy deacon in a town of Maine was remarkable for the facility with which he quoted scripture on all occasions.

The divine word was ever at his tongue's end, and all the trivial as well as Important occurrences of life furnished occasions for quoting the language of the Bible. What was better, however, the exemplary man always made his quotations the standard of action. One hot day he was engaged in mowing with his hired man, who was leading oft, the deacon following in his swath, conning his apt quotations, when the niian suddenly sprang from his place, leaving the swath just in time to escape from a wasp's nest. "What is the hurriedly inquired the deacon. Wasps," was the laconic reply.

"Pooh!" said the deacon, the wickul but th Cnring Bacon. Wnv not cure hogs' flesh in the flitch" as bacon, instead of always in barrels as pork 9 To cure as bacon is far the least trouble, and there is less risk of spoiling in every way. The flitches of bacon are to be seen in every farm-house in the mother country, and arc the chief ornaments of the cottage, being a tolerably correct standard whereby to judge of the industry, thrift and general good qualities of the farm laborer. Let people try it with one pig first, and they will never cook the flabby stuff fished out of the pickle again. Put the flitches in a salting trough, or on anything which will not be injured by salt, and apply common sack stilt, with sugar, red pepper, saltnctre, according to taste, all dry, looking it over afterwards, and putting a little more where it may seem necessary.

There is no necessity for rubbing in, for salt will penetrate just as well without; the other ingredients affect the flavor, and take oft the harshness of the sa.t, and for those who are so fond of everything so very salt, they need not put aught but salt and a little nitre where there are bones left in. Smoke or dry in about four weeks. 1 have seen hundreds of flitches lying in warehouses, four or five deep, one on the other, moved every few days, and a handful of salt thrown where it seemed wanted, and after from a month to six weeks taken away, some to be smoked and some to be dried by hanging up without smoking, to suit all customers. If the hogs eat nothing but barley-meal the last three weeks of their life, and the flesh is made into bacon, it is the soundest, best flavored meat of the kind, beyond all comparison, and it is also the most profitable. --Cor.

Country Gentleman, --An old man named Edward Welch fell into a vat of boiling water in a Louis- i packing house, a few mornings ago, and Ji fellow-workman named Dennis Quintan, in trying to save Welch, was drawn in headforemost. Both were fatal- nee when no in in pursuelu, A STATISTICAL observer, on a Uto Sun- righteous are bold as a lion and, taking day morning in London, found but 103 the workman's swath, he moved butt, worshippers churches, whose gtep when a swarm of brisk insects i.et- A WEALTHY ldwyc-r in London let residence. The interior of this house is even more beautiful than its exterior, every apartment being in its way gem of magnificence and refinement. The library especially realizes the moBt perfect of an elegant and cultured home. And yet, at the moment we look in upon him-one August atternoon, as he occupied hie library-the proprietor ol nil this wealth appeared ol all men the most miserable.

Ho was Mr. Morton Prcble, for mnny years a leading banker of San Fiancisco. It was in vain that the broad bay-window at the south end of Ihe room had been opened, fining ni gress to the sunshine and tho Iragrnnceol rare flowers--in vain that the walls wore lined i richly carved book-cases and paintings--in vain that fcofi couches and Inviuions ch.ius had been gutheiud around him. lie vi as wretched. He lay on a sola, in tho depths ol the great baj- v.

indow, the wreck of a oucepowerlul man His figure was thin and gnunt; h'm face white as marble his eyes having an expression ol wofnl apprehension, of hiurowing anxiety, of drcadlul expectancy. It was i at glance th.it no merely physical ailment hud made him what he as. By what i i i secret, by what destroying affliction, had he bcon thus limn haunted? tlius he ho noble and goodl he po wealthy and di'-tinguii-lied As ho nuncd upon his luxurious cusli ions the pretty clock on the mantel-pit'cc struck live, evoiy stroke seeming to lall hKe a hammer upon the heart of tho nun ous invalid. He aroused him- selt, struggling feebly to a bitting ponture. Oh, will tbib fatul day never, a a he nor bring us rcliel'" Noticing a i yt.irt that he Nas alone, he touched a bell upon a table before him, and called: llolcn, Helen I where aie you?" Itefore the cdioes ol Ins voice had died out a step was heard, and liiswife entered hin pretence.

lelt you only lor a moment, Moiton," she eiid, advancing to tin- b.mkei's side "'ion won I i I i to pend lor She wah a a i woinun, ol some and i ycaix, gnicoful i i a i blow, and i i cyi-s, i Ihe lingbtni and nei-s of a i a Milt perceptible under a gnul 'ind a i no lues poignant tUan that evinced by her husband. "The doctor he echoed, half reproachfully. "Yes, dcai," she said, in a calm and cheerful drev, a chair to the side of the eofa and down, stroking the corrugated foiuhe id ol the invalid i a mignetic touch "He i bo here immediately. Your out- crisis al.irmed me You ma become -eriouMy i Mr Preble an ailoctionate look upon his i but said de-pondenUj "The doctor' lie cannot i i to a mind di Oh, it thei-e long only pn-f I I I only knew a the day has yet stoie for us Look tip, Morton! enjoined Mrs. Preble, i a rever( glance IhimiL'li the open i at the blue aud if looking bo- voiul the a i clondx i Let us nppi al I i the i i ami ickt ol earth to the goodnfs nud oi i a The b.mker/,i\c a Mllmig i I up Helen.

he an-weied. i i i a 111 his only down, at the giave tint opening beiore me Wr Piehle i i to stroke i foieheul i she i i her pale lace to the i ftnu'ming i I i i i i a look up she again eniomed npon the unalid all HUM' i Mgonv, I have not once doubted i i Ihe goodm." or the justice, ot I a 'lile-M-d tint mourn, lor they be I i th.it we sliil! lejoire moie keenly i we and a we shall come to a ly ol joy be) ond all this long night of Mirror The face ol the nn ilid lighted up i an an ind he i i My i you are indeed a i Perhaps allei all, you are i A knoek leMiundod on a nde door at i tiue a I i i pin sici in. lor Mr-. 1'roble id tent, entered the He was an old man. i in figure, i i ban aud be ird.

but i a fro-h aud cnm a i i of blue and ith an ex ulieraiit hovi--hne ol m.mnei a i well npon i He bad a i a i and clear he ul a pi (inched so'a i i the husband an1 and the i rci-tki-b hand ol Ihe imalid, feeling his puli-e. i a high lie iul a a brief pan 4 'Worrjlng ica.n, Ui. Mi i You are i a mg jour-ell out i i i do nogood to long a i mind in prctent condition. 1 mutt gne jou nn opi ite--" Not cluctui interposed the banker I C'inuot--inithl not i a I need to be broad awake Im I i i i i tell at any moment i the next ly bring I im looking lortlie mination ot all of angiii-h lor the ing a'-'ony of the IVrh ips now Ah, a wat that He s( led up i and as thr sound tliat had i was not repe iteil. he wink back aLTain ou hi- cu-hi in- i i and a i i looked it Mrt Prcble i an aux- i i L'lnncc It is the i i i she leplteil to un spokiu i i the of ks- A a i the doctor I lemembei uV anotlu of those dav-, cued the banket, in i hollow whisper i doc- toi and i the whole storj 1 can i of i else to aud am i i a i i i and anxiety Di I i a chair and seated him-elf, hi- fact i i i the doirble -olicitudo of a liiend i a I us (oiirteeu veais ago, doeior t.nd Mi Pro hit- i i in a cottage on the site of tint L'leat nrintum Theie but the i of and I.

and oui three year old Jessie Aud it was jcais ago to-day thai oiu little Jet-ie was stolen "I remember il sa'd the doctor i might she mil i hem Mr Pieble' bhe i i out to pi iv in the jriulon, if 1 remember anil was seen bj jou again, bile i i So wi- i lor a whole car, doctoi. m- I'K i i that t-hc had been stolen We i-eaielied i vw hi 10 loi her, and i i i i i lewauls lor IK rei i I i i i i i anes, but all to no muuo-i 1 When (nn i Jessie i in clow step- i a flower i and he i lo the i ot house, "as tin had opined and swallowed her up, we IH i -aw her ag un "bliu h.ne found Ihe gite op and wandeied out." MiSge-ted lr "Mil might luue stiolkd down lo the a i and been drowned." The banker fixed his burning cjes upon the phsiciim's lace, and i i I t-aid we never saw 1 poor child again I did not tay we had not heaid ot hei. i losi on the 'Ith of August, ISj-l. For jear wo her dead. But on the anniversary ol our loss we iceene'd a i 1 conceining hei "A message cued Di.

Hutton starting "A more sciawl--a tingle line in ,1 h.inil CM- dently said the banker Heie it is He produced a dingy snap ol piper Irom a i a i in the table, and held it up to (lie view oi the physicnn, who read as lollows lh55 Jmiw." 1 Di jlntton looked, i a air, from tbe sciap ol paper, which he turned over and to the countenance ol Iho banker. I a i ol this," he declaicd I merely a date with name ot lo-t danghtei It me i i it m-l said Mr Pieble. "Thou that name and a date, i tin demon laugh connecting them, set ns i i A whole year we ovoi the dicadful problem, and we anothei nic'eagii, i t-hall see He a secoad slip of paper, identical in sbap 1 and appearance i the first, i the ol Dr I read it aloud "August'), 1 ")'J YOHI- Jt still liven Tbe i i a started, as if electrified A thif is something definite--something de cisive," he muttered convmced jou lh.it youi daughter was still living diicloi," wild Mr Piuhle, "and every ami i veis.iry ut a day has brought us some ines-igu The disippearance ol the child, imfctenoiiba- It not to mo hall so strange as that the i a i who look lioi a could conlnv to communicate i us i year-nice, and always on a i i i i day--the anniveisaiy ol that on which tho was i our being able to discover who he is. And a still greater wonder lo me is w'hatcanbe hismotive. It seems incredible II it a a in a novel many people not it truth is utrangci than fiction Mrs Pioblo diew fiom ncr husband's nrcast- pocket his note-book, opened it to the piopci page, and pie-ented it to the physician Dt.

Ilutton adjusted his spectacles, glanced over the page, and tlieu slowly lead the gionp ol entries aloud. The entry the year is as follows: A.iig;ii*t And the next year IB-" Alljinst 1856. And the next-- August 9, 1857. And the next-" August 0,1858. And the 1859.

And tho next-" AMKUKt 18OO, And the next-" August)), 1861. And the next-- "AliKiint 9,1863, And the i i i i 9 1863. And tho next AilsjilKtJ), 1864. And the next-" 1865. And next A IS66.

And lai-t year it is AitJiufct 9, 1867. And what shall we get to-day 1 The physician looked np and flvcd his thoughtful gaze upon the bereaved husband and wile How did these messages come to you he demanded. "Invariably by post," replied Mr Pieble. "Usually house, but sometime" to the oftlce And you have never seen their a Never 1" "The last of them is dated, I see, a year ago today Yes, yes," tailored the banker, "and the time ban come for another message. 'I bin is the (Hh ol Augo-t, "i MO," tald Dr Ilnlton.

"And I lie secret ol your tenible cvciternnnl' You i. fling to loceivo to-day another ol Ihete stidiige -sages 1" Ilicie was a i i I'K ble's hand fluttered itb tauU, and her laco gresv very pale. Ttlfc banker breathed gaspingly The physician re Tho mother averted hor facn. Her brave heart faltered as that question echoed in hereout. "The writer of these letters is unquestionably the abductor of your child 1" bind li.

Ilutton. you any snspicion as to bio identity?" Not the slightest, said Mr Preble. We have puzzled over the problem for many years, but wo cannot guess who he n- "Think," said the doctor "II we you no enemy? I do not mean people whom von are not Iriendly every Stirling man Inn plenty of these-but a downright enemy 1 Is there no man whom you knew in the Kast who hated you? No one against whom you were called upon to testify --no one whom you possibly injuiedr" The banker shook his head lie had asked himself all these questions lopcatcdly "I have no unch enemy, doctor," he answered with sincerity of voice anil manner. "And Mrs. Pieble biiggested the doctor, turning to her.

Have you no rejected suitor who might be revengoliil enough to desolate your home "No," said the lady "I was mairiod early. Morton was my iiist "This is strange-- veiy i i muttered the doctor. "You are not con-cious of a i an enemv In the world, and yet vou have an encmv-- hidden loc -a fiend in a loim-- 1- vvoiking out agmiibt you a fearful a And von have not the slightest Hii'piuon as to whom hoi- "Not the del laii'd tin; banker. "Not the slightest 1 echoed i Preble httsband had step luothi'i who have been capable ol tin- i a but he is dead' "The i- not taimh.u 1 It is i a rmle HI a I. as Mn -ee, said the bankei "It suggests nothing-- except that it is evidently disguised 1" Again there a a prolound silence "Our child is i i i i i old now," at length Mis Preble, her moo trembling 'She is on the i ol womanhood.

No doubt, duiing all these years, she has join nod lor us, wherevei she may bo, as we have yeained loi her!" "But where is asked the physician and now his voice was broken bv his ill ep a with the parents can i-he be 1 Heaven only a the molliei Pet haps Sun Fianoifcco perhaps in some rune hut in the i i i home 1 ob-cnre faimei and ilmlci a line thai is no! her-' I i her ab din-tor i i i i hoi to Mime lonely le gion of the mtorioi, among the a and mountain- Yet I never see a young girl in streets i i to look at IK I hear giilish i i i h-teiTing eageilv, hall Inn- mg a it ly prove the i ot my lost Jessie "Oh i i i i i H.rt I)r dash mg a Hood ol leais (mm hisejes. Will thin long agonv nev 1 1 be ov Vv'e hopi3 so. and so," answered Mrs Preblo. i the liimness ot an a i i i i in CJod'- meiey "The l.u-t we re i i our seems to point to some kind ot a change "Tine," iissemcil Di looking at the in micstioii I is i the i It f-ajs that i i a i is at i He means i i i he intends to man i i i or a he i to i i i i ol for hi ingmg IK k-- oi i boim Hiid Piohlo i foiced ejilnnu -s. a shall another me-snge, no doubt i i it be Tin bankei i ie-tlest-h on In- -md his face i palei i it i-, let it 1 he i i i i Anvtliing can be l)oi ne i i i aw lid m-pi use.

Let it AS it hi- i i had i i a a en-is, a Hep was heaid on the ilk at i moment, and ft unir nt front dooi A mc i a the hanker. A servant soon entered, bi mug a let'e'i, which he to Mr Prehla. a i The be irer l-m the hall i an ingor the banker glanced at the eiip-i-cription ol the missive 'It is i hun re tillered. He tore the em elope open. It contained a slip ot paper, of shape mil nnpr iium upon i wa- scrawled a -niglc line, in an a hand- i uiL', whieh the banker exhibited to his vv ife and the i a This line was n- follows A 'i, fll ji ii A shock ot vvonilei and horror bbouk the three simultaneously "Will call rued Mr Preble, starting to feet.

uid iring i around I- coming lie'ie eriod Mrs Pieblc, al-o ari-'ng It -eenis so 'slid Dr Ilutton h's 03 again i rtmt: to the moss He i be lu'ie al eloek. and -ee it i- already' as he spoke, the dock on the mil 1 piece commenced sinking appointed jiml at that instant hoav loot-tops resounded the hall, approaching library It is he cried the doctor also arit-mt: AS the la-t stroke of the hour -minded, door leading from the hall agnn One long and i i gl nice OIM the bunker and Ins i a direction, and she tell a i to the floor Hei senses had left her The nbove publish as a specimen a but i i of i i be lound only in 'i Ask lor the timber i ilecembi i 1th, i can be had it i o(ht' or i i i II a i i lenc'i a i a i the Ledger mailed to loi one bv sending i dollars to i Bnnner. publi-hi i 1-i William "tn et, Xew i Th" Li dger )' iv i- more fin i i i a i i i i i th 1113 other period, i il in i It i i none the i i mm il tone i- the jmre-t. and cirelila! on large bodv i i is happier lor i i it. Leon Lewis, Mrs a Lewis i '-onthw orth Mi C'obb F'rofessor Peck Marv I'lls, Faiinv ami Miss Dupuy vs i i tin Ljdgi a i i Bnnner i other leading might issue i i I i i i anil i i prefi rs to i i ah hi- i upon oil' ind in Ih it iv to i it the One is moie i a i lis ordinal Allen's Lung Consumption Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma and Group.

AS AN E.TrKCTOHANT IT HAH NO EQUAL Wlmn the Doctors say a medicine la jjood and rellnWo, the poopli 1 til he convinced tlmtlt lias IB Hie vordlctot tho Doctors In fftvorof Alli-n's Lunp Balsnm they It in tlicir practice nnd rttcommontl i1n use to nil ftiflicted with Oough, Bronchitis and Con Buinptlon. IT is SOLD BY AM. DRUOOIBTS. THE MOST FOPVLAR JUVENILE IN AMERICA. Little Corporal.

I mil Oi i i il Tt in not Btranjie tlmt Dr. A. AVcavor's Cankor and Salt Illicum Symplsso very prtpnlar. It iP u-jilly wlmt ItpictcndB to Jw, jinkrr, Hall librum, l'iy aiprlas, Scrofula, Sore KVB, Hint do His unrcnnttltifr toil HIK! putlntl tuition of tliese diHOftflCR hy a a man of extensive practice, an honornble man Is lust tlio rinbltc Joncc wiinUt Urine which thpy conlff rely upon which not drlrawl Rnfinln'4 huniiintfv. We is our i i nl8 tailing i to so i 1 Hcl In tlitu ta (lie ovilw hich I hoy a so faOI.L» DlILf I (JB.NKKALI-V, an1 OH P.

I I I A SHI' I HI 1 TKRS Pluvnmocutleal i reparation, by a rejrula ediie itcil I i inn is ono ot the most i i a i i the n.i\. Persons i i i i i i i a I ill'iois, oi those who it i i i ol thi jear, are subject lo Tnumltce. Hahitiial i i i tlon. or a disease I from disordered i i i h. l.l\eroi How ls, will flndln the Hbrny Wine Bitters a Frlnntl mon- to IK" desired a sold.

i I I I I A I J.N.Harris Sole Proprietors I I A I I II A I HOM CIDhH, I I A-. M.S OU I 110 lionrs. i ttnitrh 1 ni i irenliirs i K. I. (i i MBKT, I I "n'i VINEGAR.

In Daris BY Sunlight and Gaslight hf I anil I 1 of I Ktv I 4 KS, I of i I II tells I'nris lias betonii 1 the cst ami mosl lin i ih in tho rid liuw Its HciinU anil iloi mi' i a a feai fill cost ol i ami In nig how art i Viy I i i i i mil lee en a In in In i i i i i i i i i how the most a i i i i and i a i Iiow I- s.ju null il usi i i i and conUliiR OM liin 1 i I of i il IMn i i anrl i i 8 ul i i nent A A 1 I A I IM I I I I I I hlcngo i i I I PAPKB I TIIK 0 I I A I i nl i i i pli a i ftO els a i i i alile pn i i i to i i uml agnus hpi i i els hal i A i I I i i 1 i i A i i i In ul me ii" to pi lnwMri. 1 mn tho li. ir to lln ill well li shares 'it 11 pin i to i i i i i i i I I I 1 M'F, NVw ort- IUIC K' I 1 VT 4 o. I or Introducing nnd Ni'UOtititlnn ll- I'nti'iilH. Olllcc 12 Lake onil lor i'ti.

K. A til iin- i i Inventors who wish to tako oat JLeluio a I arc advised to count el witii ita uixr 02 37 PARK Pamphlet continuing i'ull i ill C. i i uti on i. i AMI- in. i th 1 ti i i ch lilies, I I i 1 year.

15 CM I I i i lio (inrl Vork I i i i i Thru- nlitmnt A I I i Wi: nii'l i i a i All i i Full ri i i i Funni ri' i mill Si lunl i nn- i i IIIL- M. i i i i liar ni in I nn.l i i-M cckl A pn iwnt nf Miltinlile In i-uhicnlicr- I i i i In i in il i I i I i i i i i i i i i Uli'l lu.t* fie. S. nil I i i i it One bo seienie onlv can one gi fit, st is a MI i ow hunisu it --The lol loviint; m.iidcn sUters, Polly and S.illy Itei'd, airc'l 3, who a i alone in -Mnty i in Brookiield, "M.uliMm 'coutily, were lound by a ntijihbor on the morninir of the 12th instant, Polly di-ad on the floor, and Sally lyine; on tlti hid in a la'lpk'b 0 rondition The latter died on y.iturdsiy They were both tornlily i a about the Jit'ad and face. They hiul bc-foie had frc qucnt on the triMal provo- The a pair of tonics and a stick of wood.

No inquest was held is said th.it one nt the Minplef-t and bi'st cnrcb tor i i i i i is to heat time i the upon the forelinm be lore eommem hit; to and vtlnle One i-. then alino'-t obhued to i i a and A er culled c'i it. tin cine I I I inertly in the I i i cind lajud i einph.i'-i-., ot iollovv Holibi meets Niiobb.s a i i llobb- li1s td a i Nolibs Snoiibs lo llobbs and robs Nobbs' fobs a Ifobbs, ib the i im Xobbs' iobs, nud Snobbs New Religious Weekly, MR. BEECIIER'S PAPER, mmm UNION, --16 AN-- InrtepenHcnt Journnl, to i lornls, Prfnnn, and Do- iiirilio nf llie Church nnd ilir orld, Koionrc Trndr, Flnnnrr, etc. i no.

And containing Household Stortod, Walks with tie Chiklri etc. Contrlbntioiislrora Well-known and Eminent Writers, TOOKTHKR WITH HEKEY WAED BEECHER'S I I I A LECTURE -ROOM A A I I TO A TIU'l CHRISTIAV KVAL AMI A I I I FAMILY fel'Al'l flnd for Its purposi 1 thp proscntatlon ol ESSENTIAL BIBLE TRUTH, It will 1 In tho pjlrlt of ami Illicit 1lic Miip and co operation of Christ's pi ople ol ry inn 1 ITM FOR If SIXTEEN PAUES-- Cut ami Ktlti'li BO ronvonlrnt, both i ami prppprvatlon, to a trrral and tut inn in iia faror, Irom Its pupcrior literary attrat Uons. Ai Jin-l Jfo York. 1 ip I i mi i 1 i i 11 I U11 i mi hull 1 I il-o uml i 1 i i oh! IP I I I in i(v i in i i 1 th Int '1 I 1 I i i i i 1 1 il BIG MONEY! LTJJVI i i i nculurs or I 111 II ne to solicit 'i ol I 1.1*1 1 i i i i I I A. In, I 3L, AMiolisnlu mil li.

il. i 111 Sajrlnsnv LuinliPr, Sit in i alii, E(c. I i i I i Inot )hlo, i i i i i inn! ml Mil 111 fyf- i. i 1 i.l 1 V. ItOOTiS, A l'iu kt In I sbuoK Duu born nnd nt ir i 1) on.

A i FISH i i 01 I nHetl i i ncr ol M.ulUon and i i nl. -I Knits TAMIL 1 I i i 1 i I li I I I ul nml sum i I HI I A In -s I I I I I I I () i i i I 7 I I cw i bl I'l idi I i. 1S7 State bl D. Ill Hi? i 1 im I' i all i u- i plain ad i Mil of i I 1 Il'P' 1 111 IS 13. IT6 MORE THAN DOUBLED pastors reeeived altogether $7,074 salary, tied atoout his ears, am ho was forc.K} 10 wife starve to death on a week, Honry Ward Jtccchcr.

This onilcrt'ul ni'in'slciic'liinnsni'cil no in conimciulution. Their Irolun and oritrinivlilj ol nutliod in jirf-i'iitin? Ihe old Uimili.ir li Hill's, their IVlicily ol illii'-- i i tlitir aptness, skill and iuijiros- sivenoss make thorn interesting to a ers ol every cl.iss und denoiniuation. His A-i iiiinif, iidrainibly reported and pub- i i kly in tho i pamphlet ealled I i all over the I'nited iStile.s, and now ho enteis lno.vder litld ot" journalism itli liis religious weekly paper, 'Jhe i i i i Union, encrsretically lucked by his publishers, J. B. Foni Co of Now York.

The paper is going over the country like fire on a prairie and well it. may, for it is able, wide and thoroughly religious, and bound to be a power in the land. (Inline the first month ol MU. BEKC'HER'K Ulent'fl i ition i I intprwte, in now making ti en i forw It is The Coining PnpT for all riMinnliinlinnn, ol ITH I'RK i ONLY 82.50 PER YEAR. And to all who unlwcrlnp nmr lor It will be sent lul the remainder ol tlie car, KH EK I KnliHorlbe for It lift olluTH lo a II I i i nonl, upon application, containing ol initial Cash Commissons Premiums.

J. oopti'i of to fit I on TO Pnbllshers, I'nrV now, ISVw 1 I II IS.SOT.l) FOR ONLY FIVE For the benefit ot our lady rcadei.s wo copy fiom oui liles the follow ini? evtraets: "A Sewing Machine h.is become an absolute necessity in every well regulated l.unily. The Fairy will work com pleto revolution in an uilicle of so much utility and commends Herald. ha, Your still llticv!" if In, qootl Slie is wdl as era 7 Jur yesterday growing rapidly!" Slie In do well!" seen her nfjain Your clMd is She's lavilier llMn ever!" She's renlly charming My reii'ai die at itself wherever Those who depend on their needle for a living will give the "Fairy" a hearty welcome JLemji Ward lietclitr. Possesses every requisite for family use JV Y.

rrcr On receipt of P. O. Older lor amount if. 1 the (Company tliat has this valuable invention, will by Kxpress, a Sew ing Machine 1 i adjusted, thai they warrant i do equally as good woik as Iho higher vniecd ones or it can be pent C. U.

by addressing the F.iiry Seeing M.tchine Co 85 and H7 Dearborn Street, P. Drawer 57b7, Chicago PINHRIETJHCORDIU. Proper ill he as well as Curative, I not lor i Ir ubsolut ly cut but (ot tin Ir picsw i HOR, Dr. tj I i I I art 1 no CELEBRATED ALL OVEE THE UNION. THK PINE TItl'fc TAU COKD1 AL not only rontorcs tl i i to i bloom ol hi ilth, I lortlllcH thr sjs- teni uliscqutnl a a ot Malignant Affections.

The IIITBV ol dlsrinwoi tlic lungs and thront i the h.iK mile mid tonic rroiHrtlc8 of Dr Wlnlinit's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, As tho summor loc iliiRpprors Iwforn trio fresh evening I ooimtltiU'nt properties tlionirh nro Troin the llrnt the debilitated i i oi noxious driitfH rt that he h.is found a Irlend. A cl of a lieplna pass through his (billed clu i a i The pulno bcLomtn natural and roculnr, and 110115 iincy ot spli onseqnonco of an as gut ol i iien'tli conn's upon lie nt The liJl disease Consumption, i the I i i i i am tliinir oi strenstii upon wliieh to build. IK dlspolled hy the I THKT-. I'AU A In a a to i thousands ol grateful b.ivc felt it a as i us ploiismo, to How mam, who have died left their children or ptmns, might hi on infi In i i i hud they but themselves ol Dr WISH A simple renieilH'H, Instead of the noxious poisons to which Tlicir Constitutions liars Yielded. Tar I i the pine tree forest, ns prepared by Dr.

I A (k panacea OF TIIK 18 FOB THE I1KALINO OF '1HK NA rIONB. ppl i adiiu 1 ram lies, ai as exempt Irom that toll dtso ate, Consumption, as tin rmti Soutli( rn France or Italy. As prop ind bv Dr. 1SH ART, the Cordial nets st om'o Iho Ix ttlo exhibits to you the grateful foretastes ol returning hcMlth Vou fire racked bv no moie nm h.itbed debilttitliur niiMit sweats mils ol people will i yon tli.lt In the entire ran.r "1 nature's rail there is no coniblintl Inippv, so etlloucious, and so harmless as A I'lnc free Tar Cordial. Chemists ajrroo In SMlne that TIIK ol i a i a in i i a i i I i i i 11 i i ol InK'l i i lo I I I mill old mill luis lor coil- I i i Im i Hindi i tin lioi.

i I i Ii in Hi i i I i I i stone, i I Necks. I OKI 111! I llioi-- coin to i iiMiny 11 HII i popular uu- iii i i i I't (C, tl )0 beml i linen I I I 1 u'lilihi is i i- uuipninon, 111 ii'iu 111 Si Huston, Mass I i i in'" "i i Sent HUH, UDHLL HOPS Clurasjo, III. Ti is iNFM.l.n': ii i a. lino I polHon- ous. a i ill I i njlutlons with wlil( i pe.ipli' i i i.

lu IJIMI li im'jii '-ed. tlmply palllau lor nt tl i i 'T, as there i i dmi.ei ol I'oin In the ol ich nos- iruini. i 1 I'BKKI-I A I ct'nia OK I 01' I I as tllOU- siiiida, run ti I I i UK A I Ii i i i wlin i lip, 111 I i I I I I A I I li and i nud il a i in IM ol'i lireatll. l.o^s or Imp i.ni ot i .1 isto, or In i i i i i 0 1 i i nid I i i 1 i when i the i PI i i i i i all tro- i i arc 1 oin i a hi in lini: rcw trd ot i )01oi ease a i th i I i a cure A hVKHVWHBBK. I'BH ttONL-i jour I)i Ii tho i Km but If be not 11 on lie ml oil i i miser i Ih tn wi iilc.

hut i i i sixty tml i Iloi ill he pout paid. i i i i MI oni 101 bondatwo itxto me a ent it imp lor Dr i i on a i i Ad the I-i 1,11 le'or. Vll.K N. Y- A good reputation and cxtondt-il usu of Broicn's BronchKil Troches'" for Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases has caused Ihe Trot lies to bo extensively imitated. Obtain only the Brown's BronchialTrocht's," do not be influenced by those who mivkc more profit by selling tvoilhlcss 'unit itiong AWKMTS WANTED TO BIILI.

THB The National Capital. A WOKK OBOltllTlTB OF WASHINGTON crry, In- sldo and Outside Ijniii.iskf and T.xposed. Tin lost, most thrilllnjr, ontoi lalnliv, liiHinicllv" ond i i book ol the feuid lor tncillars, i JONES, JDNKIN CO. I I I A I by wllleb this Cordial Is ielded. Is so plillosopl.Kul 11 to be unsusceptible of Ilirlliei- I The fjonerlo taste ot the tar Is and piiii the Iilen nl 'medicine becomes lobt In the quiiltty ol a palatable luxury.

DR. WISHART'S MEDICINES Are soM by all rt snei table npotheearfrs, and Riioiilleii to the trade atUr. Great Family Medicine btore, 232 N. Second St, Philadelphia. A nindlcnl cviwrt, holding lionorable collegiate cllplo mafi, devotes his entire time tx tt Pxamlimllon ol tlcnts, nt thcOlllce Parlors.

Assoclilli i i are two consulting physicians of acknowledged eminent e. wtioM' fl rvlcos are plven to Hie public FKEK OF A Thin opportunity Is offered by no other In etltutlon In this city. Jitters from am partof the country, anklncr advice, will be promptly and gratuitously responded to Where remlttaiKW should take the eliapc ol drafts or post office orders. Trice ol WISHAKT'8 Pine Tree Tar Cordial, per bottle, or $11 per down. Sent by express.

All commttnlcauonfl should be addressed C. WISHAKX, n. Ho. 2S2 Second Philadelphia. wroto A conniption ot moials usually tollows prolanallon of the Sabbath garded them both In friendly eympathy sliall heitr again to-iitty," said Mr, And What Will fjMl 1)6 A I I Jftanufacturinr Confectioner Ana Jobfier of FriUU, Cigtare and SrouerlM, Htttl airer CHICAGO, INVENTION-- 'lwelv uoln eoinlUieU In 0111, be carrlel In vent po.

i ket Kulo, HnlM, bquare. Bevel, bciew i i i hist ompaasis. Si I fcom, Button holeCutti rupei Kiiito, tiaHoi a i blwiiK ncr. AgcuW wantal bamnfe ient oy inail, prspuld. with t' to for 5O i I I I 0 I I I I I I A OMEN of New York; o- LJ Art'ik NEWSPAPER! lEWSPAPERl.