Lincoln Beacon from Lincoln, Kansas • 3

J. Ingredients of New York Beer. LINCOLN COUNTY BEACON ne dollar over from the Branch." 8he was evidently, not one of the fashionable butterflies he had seen flitting past the hotel or through Its corridors. She could scarcely be a waiting- expressions ot a gentlewoman. The Judge soon became reconciled to the face, or rather lost sight of its deformity.

Presently Mrs. Ravensworth excused herself and left the saying that Milly would entertain her visitor until her return. W. S. WAIT.

Sttbllsher. LINCOLN CENTRE, KANSAS, Mi mill A- ffivrn I 1 heard the other day a good story of Jay Gould, the American railway king. A London broker went over to New York, and solicited an interview with him. The broker explained td him what vast operations might be made on the London Stock Exchange, and suggested that he should do business for him. Gould reflected, and then said "What you say is no doubt true I see only one objection; I never London Tntthi The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has had, the question of the materials which enter into the manufacture of beer in New York City examined by 1 some of his agents there.

'The main point of the inquiry was directed toward ascertaining whether the brewers were in the habit of reporting on the regular The Judge turned to the young lady, but the conversation languished. He never could exactly remember how it all came he found Milly's hand in his own and he told the old story that have told to maidens from the earliest time; The little head before him drooped as he spoke, but ThaBaetttory asprtB West 4 eotaansa ginsl aad choicely -selaeted raedtngaaaUer, printed Itm large, plain type. Issosd Weeklr. and nulled ta any a4dr.se in the Unlud Btataa, pestac paid, lea Osw Dollar st Tear, lm new anbeenbar gate sjsasaluia Betid for sample copy. Addraea CUlCACttf MlI, Ufcieac, IU.

IflllflflD! PARSOaS' PURGATIVE FILLS NewBicS Blood, and will completely change (Be blood in the fa-tire system in three monvha. Any perssns woo will taka 1 pill each night from 1 to 1 weeks may be restored to some health. such a thing be possible'. Bold everywhere, or sent by mail for letter stamps; S. Jouaosr Boston.

formerly Banger. Ma tonus tiie materials otner tnan malt ana The fol jl in i Milly made no reply. "I may be presumptuous," said the Judge, to speak so soon I but I love you, Milly, dearly." The head drooped lower, the pressure was returned, and a low voice, almost a hops which they used. The result of the examination, so far as has been made known here, shows that some of the brewers do not report any materials used by them except malt ana hops, and lowing; sug-ges-tions are eaSW-tlL not designed to induce the public to j-44 Is there' ariy opening here for ail intellectual waiter?" asked a seedy, red-nosed individual of an editor. 'Yes, niy friend," replied the man of quills.

A considerate carpenter, foreseeing your visit, left an opening for you. Turn the knob to the right." BY actual merit the famous substance, St. attempt the duties of the retm- that they do not even enter those additional materials in their records. Some of them claim as an explanation of this violation of law that they have not been required to make such reports. 50,000 SOLD "rer V'' WW- Death 5l Jar surgeon, but.

PKCSIDXNT merely piane tne readers of these imsres 50,000 in PRESS. 6l. el Portrait and un the other hand, the omcers of the (and yon surely would), I should be a clog upon you. If I loved you and you may be quite sure I don't), I would not marry you. It is ridiculous for you to talk ol marriage.

Stick to your study get admitted to the bar, work hard, get a fortnne and position, and theiu-why then my daughter Agnes will be grown up, and you can pay court to her. I would be a model mother-in-law." "You have no heart 1 You are cold as ice 1" exclaimed the lover. "Well, I have no heart in the sense you speak of; and, if I had, it shouldn't run away with my head. Tarry at Jericho till your beard be grown, And I'll raise a Wife for you." all," and Balph involuntarily raised his hand to his chin. Where there was not much show of beard.

In fact, he looked even more boyish than he was, and his beardless chin and pink-and-wbite complexion, so ill-assorted with his tall stature and strong muscles, were a source of Constant mortification. He rushed from Mildred's presence in hot Wrath, and sulked at home for several days in a miserable state of mind. Two or three weeks toned down his anger and soothed his self-love. He applied himself to his studies, saw very little of Mildred, and shortly after he was twenty-one was called to the bar. The wound still rankled, however, and his native place was disagreeable to him.

He made up his mind to go West, and did, settling In a rising town. His mother Went with him, for he was her darling and her only child, and, now that he had become rich and achieved local greatness, presided over his house. He had called on Mildred for a parting visit, before he left. She wished him well-, hoped he would write to her occasionally, and said Remember, Balph, shall keep Agnes for yon." lie was indignant at this and left in a huff, lie did not write to her, and in course of time looked philosophically back on his old passion, though he had never had it replaced by another. And that is the old romance, what there was of it.

Judge Broom was prompt enough when he made up his mind, and in less than a week he was at Long Branch. Here he fn Twwsession of a means 11 "a Jacobs Oil, has steadily won its way until it 11 1 vf treatment of the minor nn illustrations. zMFages. The only Standard and Complete Work yet ant. Outtlf fo A nts.

50 -nta. Addrvss at once. BtBBAftn Kaasas City, Ma. Accidents occurring daily in 1 to-day the National remedy for rheumatism. Lawyers, physicians, clergymen all Use it.

Cincinnati Ohio) Daily Enquirer. the household, and which, while notdanperoue in themselves, are exceedingly annoying. Internal revenue say It has been con-' stantly required of the brewers to make the repdrtsj but that they have caused much trouble because they afe ei tremely reluctant to have it known that WOOD LlfE. Vp, up into the woods! Here have I sought the summer days, And brought the gleanings of her ways. This thorny branch of blossoms bears The secret of the light she wears.

And In these scattered flowers 1 bring Tho record of my wandering; I'dle clovers, blossomed in the ralnj And knotted grasses from the laue. And pink -pointed laurel buds Up, up Into the woods Here Is a hint of many places lit blackberry wines and oxeye daisies, In honeysuckles, sweet and close, And bursting buds of mountain rose, In heavy hemlocks, to suggest The wood-thrush startled from her nest. And rarer woodland meanings in The unexpected moccasin-Sudden key to passing moods I Up, up into the woods 'I Is here the nestlina; robin comes, "5 her he whirring paitiidge drums, And every lonely woodland creature Can haunt the secret ways of nature! Aliis they fear my stranger touch. And break awav at mv approach The chattering rnirrel haves the path And springs into the undergrowth, Down among the laurel buds Up, up Into the woods 1 heir eager life will not obey Sly impulse of a summer's day And when the June returns, aaain Accept the claims of friends and kin. In equal fellowship, there lies knowledge of their mysteries, If! who would search the universe iy And a light he oan not pierce here the summer silence broods Up, up into the woods! I chanced to-day in eagerquest Burns, bruises.

Scalds, sprains, are prin-fcinal amona these tmnblesome and annoying- KtF.AKrMrt of a nanthef Is catamount to maid. Her shapely hands and her manner forbade that. Probably a governess in attendance on the child or children of a wealthy family. How the conversation began the Judge never exactly knew; but the two talked. It was probably the ferns that led to it.

At all events, they discussed the limited flora of the pkle; and the Judge, who was fond of flOweirs, was astonished to leara how much the little girl knew about botany. It confirmed his first impression in regard to her occupation. Not that she was pedantic; but she spoke with that thorough knowledge of ths subject which gave him the idea she was in the habit of teaching others. She happened to say that she frequently stopped to gather ferns at a marshy spot on her way to the Murphy cabin, when he said: "So you are staying at the Branch, Miss Milly?" Yes, sir; at present." May I ask if you ate teaching there?" He could have bitten his tongue off at this piece of involuntary impertinence, fur such he felt in a moment it was, as be saw hef color rise, either in resentment Or.ernbarrass-ment and he hastened td apologize; "I begyouf.patrddn'.he stammered, "I I it is none ol my business to know your occupation; but you know so much about the subject that I "Oh! I teach no one at present, sir," she said, smiling. "I am just now a sort of companion to Mrs.

Kavensworth." "Mrs. Ravensworth i Yes have heard of the lady. She is mother of this famous beauty and heiress, of whose charms the young men rave so much." "You have never seen her, then?" inquired Miss Milly. You do not attend the hops?" "No, miss; but I am liberally informed by others of what goes on. I hear of Miss Ravensworth's manifold perfections on all sides.

She is a beautiful young lady, I have no doubt; but I fancy, whatever may be her charms, with less mOaey she WdUld engross less attention." "I dare say you are right, Sir. She is of that opinion herself." "Is she cynical, then?" "Oh I no, sir. I think not. Only observing." Broom bowed himself out, and, mounting his horse, rode to the Branch. He thought on the way of the girl he had met.

Refined, with a remarkably perfect mouth (Mildred had a perfect mouth), and liquid eves, even though they were not blue, and referring to a wild: cati occurences, and demand immediate treatment With the best means at hand. In the kitchen, the dining-halL the nursery and the sitting-rooni they are liable to happen, arid, instead of fear and slarcri at the sight of the cut or mashed Ttts Pittsburg Sunday ttader ddotes: itti Martin Karg, Silver Creek, cured badly wounded horse With St. Jacob's OiL CAR-BUILDER'S DICTIONARY SO PA.6ESI BOO Engiestvlngs. The flln st rations of an kinds of American ears, their parts and attachments, are complete and exact. Price, postage paid, S2.

Ten copies, S17.J0. Foh-Babed and for sale by THE RAILROAD GAZETTE. Broadway, New Vorfcv ASBT'i FAJfCT ALPHABETS for alga paint" 50 cm. Standard Sign Writ ti Standard Scroll Book. Si.

Scrolls and Ornam--nta CLoudol-ibe), 91. Japanese Ornamental ion, S2. Sign, Carriage, Car, Fresco and Decorative Painting, 50 eta. Cheap Book of Alphabets, 50 eta. Of booksellers and painA-ars supply stores or by mall.

JSSE HABET CX ID Hassan B. T. they use anything but malt and hops; The officers say that glucose, rice must be taken into the breweries at night. The agents report that the brewers in the Second District make complete returns of the materials. A detailed report of one agent showed that many brewers claimed that they used whisper, said: "I knew it.

I heard what you said as I was coming to life when" and here the foolish girl began to cry at what she was most glad of. When Mrs. Ravensworth returned the Judge said: "It may be asking a great deal, but I have this young lady's consent to it aud I can satisfy yoU aS td my position and circumstances: I a'k you to let pie. have Milly, some day, id Order td guard against distressing accidents in the future. You must know that I have made her acquaintance, though I confess in an irregular and informal way; and "Spare your apologies, Judge," said Mrs.

Ravensworth. "I know all about it, for Milly had no secrets from me. Mrs. Murpby is our laundress here, which explains Milly's sympathyzing visits in her troubles. Of course you can have her, for I promised to save her for you, and I keep my word." A light broke upon the Judge.

"Mildred Ball!" he exclaimed. "I married Mr. Ravensworth' the year after you left." she explained. 'He always called Agnes by her second name, Millieent, which was his mother's also. That is thej wav she began to be and has continued to be Miily.

3he was his favorite and he left hef the bulk df his fortune. She has hetrdof yod freque'ntlyj read your speeches in Con- f're88i and has grown tip believing in ydu. 6 you see your way was smoothed. I do not wonder you did not know me, with this face of mine. You have changed little older and graver, but otherwise the same I remember.

I can trust. Milly's future to you without fear. 2T. T. Independent.

The proprietor of a cotton -mill put thli Anger, or Druised Or Durnea arm, or scaiaea surface; a cool and quiet manner should be assumed, and after washing away the blood, if required), the injured parts should be dressed with that most valuable remedy St Jacobs Oil. Its surprisingly quick relief, its cleansing properties, its tendency to quickly remove all inflammation, and its wonderful efficacy in the above as well as in allm'Usclarand other pains. notice upon his factory gate: No cigars or rood-looking men admitted." In explanation he said: The one will set a flame going amona; my cottons, and t'other among the gals. I won't admit such dangerous things into my establishment. The risk is too great." such as rheumatism, neuralplai toothache, headache, stiffness of the Joints, etc these render Bt.

Jacobs Oil pre-eminently tne nest external remedy now before the people which notning but malt and hops, but still he ascertained that some used sugar, some corn meal, and some rice, in addition. One brewery showed the nse in a month of 11,130 bushels of malt, no hops, and 3,046 bushels of other materials. On inquiry it appeared that the lattef item EX-SOLDIERS and their Bein should all send forsample copy of that wonderful won. tha "Beunu Sound ad Well." Hatcher's Station, Ga March 27, 1876. H- Vj PiebCe, M.

D.i Dear -Sir. My wife, ftho had been ill for over two years, and had tried many other medicines, became sound was oil corn meal. At one brewery, where the returns td claim is iuuy suDstantiatea oy tne strongest kind of testimony from all classes of people. The value of human life Is so supremely important that anything that tends to its prolongation is entitled to the highest consideration. Charles Nelson, proprietor Nelson House, Port Huron, says: "I suffered so with rheumatism lhat my arm withered, and physicians eotild not help me.

I was in despair of my life, wheii some 6he advised tne to try St. Jacobs Oir, I did S6, and, as if bymsgiCilwas instantly relieved, and by the continued Use Of the Oil entirely cured. I thahK heaven for having used this wonderful remedy) for il saved my life. It also cured my wife." "World and Soldier, published at Washington, D.C. It contains Stories of tile War, Camp Life, Scenes from the Battle-field, and a thousand things of interest to our country's defenders.

It is the great soldiers' isper. It contains all the Laws and Instructions resting to Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and their heirs. Every ex-soldier should enroll his name under the World mud Soldier banner at once. Eight pages, forty columns, weekly. SI a year.

Sample) free. Bend now: this notice may not appear agala. Address WORLD ANB SOLDI Fit, Box SOB. WadUftsa, D. O.

ana well Dy using your avorite "rescnp tion. My niece was also cured by its Use'j after several physicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly, Thomas J. Mkthvet. the Collector showed the use of malt and hops only, an investigation revealed the fact that for every ninety-six bushels of malt there was used 500 pounds of cor-aline, although the latter was not entered either on the returns of the material received or used.

Another large Value of Patience. trow raff BT TOOT. 8TEPEBS Before marriage she was dear and ha was her treasure; but afterward she became dearer and he treasurer. The patience of a mother is a growth, WEW- US AASi SEASON TO fiELT, Hopphlara HaMtCnrsO In IB tosBelaiya. Sop.r t-ill Cured.

Dm. 1. SritFiiKtia, Lebanon, Ohio. OPIUM XA" A. to consider her fate.

Condemned to submit It contains all Civil. Military and rBJtaVcml liinat-y Of both RT4 Hants. Anaverica, tiril to CarieM's to the whims of a woman who was, doubtless, as crooked in mind as deformed in brewery which reported only hops and malt as used, really manufactured their beer of materials in the following proportions Malt, 13,250 bushels corn meal, 26,300 pounds; glucose, 6,600 4 a development, just truly as a language is. Many a youjnother has found with surprise and mfiving that she is deficient in the quality which she somehow expected would come to her with her baby; she fears that she is lackinsr in the true spirit which moves face. He felt a deal of pity for the girl and determined to see more of her.

He would suffer himself to be presented to Miss Ravensworth. In that way he would become acquainted with the mother, and so see pounds, Another establishment used knew no one and no one knew hitn. His title, his air, which was that of a man of mark, his handsome face and well-knit form would Command attention almost anywhere; but here were a number of noted and fine-looking men, and he felt himself a cipher in the sum of humanity around him It did not concern him much. He had come for health's sake. Tie made a few acquaintances, chiefly men who were there under like circumstances and seemed to be congenial.

"Judge," said one of his acquaintances, as he sat on the veranda, after his morning's row, "suppose you attend the hop tonight. Miss Ilivensworth has now been here a week, and she shines among the rest like the moon among the twinklers." Who is Miss Kavensworth?" asked the Judge. "Who is Miss Kavensworth? What a question But I forget that you are from the West. Miss Ravensworth is a beauty, a belle aud an heiress the great catch of the season. They say that old Kavensworth left her a pretty plum, all at her own disposal, running somewhere between two and three millions, which will swell her fortune some day.

Not bad to take, eh? Sugar-coated, with a pretty girl, too. If I were a bachelor under forty, instead of being on the shady side of sixty. I'd try my against some of the mob of beaux that besiege her." "I detest belles," said Broom curtly. So do but there be belles and belles. She is a bcl'e in spite of herself.

She is Young men, and middle aged ones, suffering from nervous deDility and kindred weaknesses, send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Series Books. Address World's Dispensary Medical Associatiok, Buffalo, N. Y. Some due says that Hod Fellows are not ilasonsj although approaching them intneir wotki N. 0.

Pkaywiei Sick and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce's "Pellets or anti-bilious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues. By druggists.

more ol Miss Miuy. Consumptlves and people wbo have weak lungs or asthma, should usa Pito's Cure for Consumption. It has cared thonsuds. It has not Injured one. It IS hot bad to take.

It is the best cough Rrrap. Sold everywhere. 35eVSl. mait, hops, corn meal and rice, the pro portion of malt and meal being fifty bushels bf corn meal to 250 bushels of iiialt; The last brewery examined had Tlie next day the Judge walked around, in hope of getting a glance at the girl again; but Rhe evidently lelt her nosition and did just abandoned the use of glucose. The and controls rrlothefhood she thinks there must be something radically wrong in her nature when she finds that the mother's arms which are said by the poet to be made of tenderness are made of muscles that tire and ache as the child lies within them, and that the weight of not appear in public.

Probably sbe was in close enforced attendance upon Mrs. Ra "The mother, smitten by my eyes, Trailed through the woods with broken cries I1ins would she lead me, noth'ng loth, Jlitck through the unfamiliar growth, Jiv this innate disrrnst, to show Her instinct held me as her foe, Fuiu to rob her tawny broods. Up, up into the woods ilere bird and beast shall live and die Kor century on century. Untaught, untamed, with separate stress Lite, and pain, and happiness! et the bended sapplin? fail To catch the rabbit or the quail, And snares are left untouched, we still Must own them free of wish or will, among the laurel buds Up, up into the woods Though here you share this wild retreat, An sloop with thorn, nnd with tliem cat, And greet tt-e fox among the woods, And leave the partridge with her broods. It once you worn your woodland kin, Or rind a higher li within.

Through wish and doubt and all disguise, Ihey read the secret in vour eyes As it runneth in the blood! Up, up into the woods The birds are still, the rabbits crouch, The snake slips back at your approach, And no familiar cull or cry Vim them to you where you lie! The squirrel springs among the rocks, Jiftck to his covert leans the fox. And every lowly woodland creature Finds fuller fellowship with nature In the bursting lauiel buds! Up, up into the woods! Here in those scattered flowers, I bring bole record of my wandering And with the clovers, blossomed close And opening huds of mountain rese. A hint of life from woodlands grav A Inch may not bear the light of davit not 1 bring the forest flowers From haunts that are not wholly ours. And pink-pointed laurel buds. Dora Read Goodale, in "All Hound the Tear.

practice had been tne use of ouu pounds of glucose to every 165 bushels of malt. yensworth. There was to be a hop that IT night; The Judge got himself up in regu AalMiBBijtrAtiaM thm Biographies of asywsr mm mml aw-" Aimeriraiats All Great Ezciteaeats that OTOT pained orer this conn try FaJTous Witchcraft Delnatow Anti-MaAonry Excitement, 182 Wobfter and BkJM't Great Debate Ju 1 ic-iBHs Call fornla Gold Forer It Mapping- Craat Civil War-ftlak rial ay F1ke tedy--Salary Grab Woman Crtigarie-'" efc" Xriai Bank of California Failure Exposom of BeJ-knap aster a ad Mi 3M-Jno. D. Lee and tbe Koant-ain Meadows Massacre Dr.

Tanner's Fast It contaim all Inventions the Modern Scrthe. 1655 the Franklin Store he Cast-iron Plow Whitney "a Cotton Gin Steamboat. eJephone and Phonograph AH Great Financial Paaio and Fires. SO OTHER JOK LIKE IT. Amt Address, for Circulars, The Cabun Paha C- Mearatpsalitan attach.

CfcaWaac- BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG. This splendid new collection of the best Sacred Songs of the day. will be a most Taloable addition to our libraries, and is full of gems. Among the authors we notice the names of Gounod. Sullivan, Marzfals.

Abt, Thomas, Smart and PinautU and there are more thirry other of good repute, Ouu nod's Gn.en Hill Far Away;" Fame's "Palm Branches, and Xbt 11 Above the Stars. Indicate tho high character of the composition, which are 58 la number. Frtee, S3.00 Besrdf 92.50 Clotk. A Lncky PhiladelpMan. a little head upon her breast is not al lation uniform and attended; out Miss Ravensworth did not put in an appearance.

The Judge went to bed in disgust. The next afternoon he rode over to Mur ways easily borne. She wishes she dared ask some older mother if she too Philadelphia bids fair to have among her citizens a srenuine bonanza king- in phy's. Now, he didn't care a straw about Murphy that person was doing very well; 5,000 Agents Wanted for tAfe of GARFIELD It contains the full history of his noble and eventful life and dastardly assasslnatioC Burgical treatment, death, funeral obsequies, etc The best chance of your life to make money. Beware of "catchpenny" imitations.

This is the only authentic nd fully illustrated life of our Martyred President. Fine steel portraita. Bxtra tertiis to Asents. Circulars free. Address Natiohal fcBllaniMd 69..

St. Louis. Mo. but it was just possible that Milly might be over there and he really would like to see more of that young woman. She interested therperson of Mr.

Guggenheim the Chestnut Street lace His luck in speculation is proverbial on Third Street, and the Press recently gave an account of his lucky hit in Sannibal St. Joe common, "by which he made were ever tied of holding her baby if she too feels once in a while as if she would give anything she possesses for one night of the sweet, untroubled sleep of her girlhood but she dares ask no one, for more than anything else she dreads to be thought an unnatural mother. It would help her if some him. He was fortunate enough to find her there, and busy. The two chatted together rather retiring than otherwise, though a thorough society woman when called on.

quite familiarly, and the gentleman was charmed. The Judge gave ner a descrip Domestic naturally, I should sav. Her mother Is a horrid fright; but that is no $320,000. A year or ago Mr. Guggen tion of the West and of its people and cus Covers the ground The roof of a flouring mill.

IT Is J1zt the thing in St. Louis.when a new festaUi ant or boardiug-house is started, to advertise that they use the Charter Oak it draws. 8-4 Xtescned from Death. William Coughlan, of Somerville, ays: "In the fall of 1S76 I was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungt, followed by a severe cough. I was admitted to the City Hospital.

While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when to my surprise I commenced to feel better, and today I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years.

I write this hopingthat everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Longs, and be convinced that Consumption can bi cuked." Also a sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Chest aud Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists. heim and another gentleman bought a wise woman, knowing her heart, could toms, and told her a number of queer anec-dote in illustration, to all of which did this mining property in Leadville, known as fault of hers.

"A common woman made suddenly rich, I suppose. "Oh! no: nothing of that sort. Quite ac the A. Mine, for about $4,000. The Desdemona seriously incline.

The Judge would have given the tips of his ears to have say to her: You are tired now comes the reaction from the strain of body and mind which new duties have brought i 1 claim was developed slowly, but it has fi P- 2Br complished and agreeable. But vou see escorted her home, which was a serious Ma a mm jan recently begun to pay enormously. Mr. both she and her husband were on the srr.pen houH, upon you the day is not distant when symptom his case; but be dared not of SEHtl FOR CA TAL OCUE. ir you will feel different about all this;" "owiftsure" when it collapsed a flue.

You must remember reading about that. Ravens 9 ES saaBanr' -rfsrsl Guggenheim's individual profits during the month of September were exactly A. W.MORGAN& CO. fer, which confirmed the diagnosis. He waited for a few minutes aftershe had gone, chirruped at the baby, bantered Pat a little THE BANNER OF VICTORY TWs tnxtirfing tttle belongs to a new SONG BOOK fo FTTN DAY SCHOOLS.

Just out. It is by Abbey A Munei'r, who made a decided success In their last book. White Robbs, and who. In this new compilation, furnish number of ihe sweetest melodic ever placed in a collection of the kind. 160 pair's.

sn4 about as many songs, many of them adapud to tha Prayer M'-eting, as well as In the Sunday Sckooi. Price, 8S cesita. and she might be able to give the clear AIDJAAIAPJDUS. JNDJANA. worth died of his scalding, and she got over $17,251.52, or more than 800 per cent.

A SEA-SIDE TRIP. meaning of the injunction to "let pa on his enforced idleness, ana then, mount on his original investment. This month it; but her face was positively deformed, defective surgery and all that kind of thing tience have her perfect work," to help ing his horse, walked it slowly at a distance from Miss Milly, admiring her graceful mo his profits will be about the same and her see that patience 13 not an accom aggravating it. bhelosta part of her under-lip and her nose. The nose was replaced tion, until she finally disappeared at ne la as some new machinery is being put in, Dlished fact, something that one may dies' entrance of his hotel.

Then he remem by an operation, and so she has one that which" will increase the capacity of the bered that the Ravensworths were there. PENSIONS ARE PAIDtT wMMer disabled fcj-acci-dentor otherwise. A of iny kind, flnirer. toe or eye, HUP TURK, if bu light, diieaa ef Lone or Yarleote Veins giTe a pension. Under new law thousands uro ntitled to an increase of pension.

Widow! orphans and dependent fathers or mothers of oldiers get a pension. Send foreopy Pension and BountT Acts. Aditress, f. H. Fitzgerald A CO Claim A ndianapolis.

Ind. Refer to led. Bunking Co adPros'iCeatf al Bank both of Indianapolis. All countries that keep samples of the best products of the labor of other people, for exhibition for their own workmen, use the Charter Oak Range as a sample of the best of its kind ever made. 7-5 performs all the functions of a nose; but to look at ugh And they say she used to be handsome, too.

get at once and wholly. One way to help along the perfect work is to dwell in one's mind upon the wide distance there is between the little child and the LYON A HEALY, Chicago, III. OLIVER DITSON A Boston. mine, they will be doubled in November. There is now said to be 6,000 tons of ore in sight, and the opening of the mine has just been fairly begun.

When asked yesterday by a Press reporter if "A sort of dragon over the daughter?" Somehow or other he never saw her in the hotel at all. He learned, on inquiry, that the Ravensworths never came to the table d'hote, but had their meals served in their own apartments, which accounted for grown man; to prevent oneself from TansillA Chicago, want an agentfor H. DITSON ttf Broadway, N. T. 1228 Chestnut Phiia.

tneir funcn- oc uigar in every town. inquired Broom. "No. The daughter just worships her; and she, the daughter, Miss Ravensworth, is really a fine young woman, about twenty or twenty-two, I should think, with large Mi v's non-appearance. he would put his mine on the market, But he saw her frequently at Murphy's.

Mr. Guggenheim replied "No, sir the Good dinners are only possible when you have good materials to cook, a good cook and mine is not for sale. I would not sell The more he saw of her the deeper he was enamored. He felt quite sure she had no suspicion of his feelings. She would prob a Charter Oak Range to cook with.

9-3 my share for half a million, cash mon expecting too much of the child, and to cherish the belief that in many cases the irritating and querulous complaints of a child grow out of some inner trouble which you do not comprehend. Many a poor child has been whipped and sent to bed, and been looked upon as a transgressor of the moral law, when he was suffering ably have smiled. ey. I just got back from Leadville this "If I were four or five years younger!" Light colored or yellow Axle Grease goon mormng, and I made a thorough exam sighed he. And he worried himself about wears oil.

Get the genuine razer. his age. The next night there was to be a grand DR. JOHN BULL'S hop, and the Judge determined to be there, from indigestion. Children are some times so filled with pain that they can in order to meet Miss Ravensworth and thus get acquainted with her mother; but he was destined not to attend that hop either.

The morning was pleasant, and the Judge, in ination of the property. If what the geologists tell us is true, we could get three or four millions cash money out of that mine. I think it is better to work such a property myself than to make a company." Philadelphia Press. Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess plaver, is, it is said, afflicted with two not fix their mind3 upon the cause or Smitli's Tonic Syrup point it out, and so are punished for stead of bathing, got in a boat aud took a ugliness when they are already suffering skim over the water. As he was rowing out side, he heard a cry among the line of bath FOR THE CURE OF as much as they can bear.

What wonder that we see so many abnormal char singular hallucinations. One is a horror FEVER and AGUE acters, so many men and women who seem wharped and twisted out of all of the game of chess the other is the proper form, when we consider the mis continually recurring notion that unless he can secure a loan of $200 he will be Or CHILLS and FEVER. construction to which they have been subjected as children? Two ladies were one day walking down the street with a The proprietor of this celebrated medicine financially rained. His condition is well understood by his friends, and he goes about among them asking for the loan of $200, which is never refused, and justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the 8AFE. little boy of three years.

He was cer which he never takes. When he drops tainly a very naughty boy. He cried for nothing; his face was flushed, and every time his mother held his hand close to hurry him along as he lagged into an office with this request, appar CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to hear him testimony to the truth of the assertion ently in extreme anxiety, the friend to behind he cried out in an unbecjmiog that in no case whatever will it fail to core If manner. Mi3 mother was impatient, and said to him, "You know I never the directions are strictly followed and carried out.

In a great many cases a single dose hat been sufficient for a cure, and whole familiea whip you unless you are a very naurhtv have been cured by a single bottle, with a per- boy, but I think I must when we get home, you behave so badly." The child cast his eyes imploringly up at her and iect restoration ol the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease ha cried on. She discovered by and by that his hand felt hot and feverish in her own, and looking down at it saw that been checked, more especially in difficult and llIMo long-standing cases, usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels In good order. Should the patient, however require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of JILL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS Dr. METTAUK'S HEADACHE PILLS cure most wondcr-faTly ta Twry abort time both SXCK and KEKVOCS 1IKADACUK; and wnUs stciinsr on tha nervous ayatem, cleanse the stomach of exoess of bile, prodnoiac a regular heaUfew avotloa of the bowels.

one of the boy's finger nails was torn off and was hanging by a little thread of flesh. Every time she had taken his hand she had tortured him, and he was suffering so intensely that it never occurred to him to explain that as the cause of his misdeeds. That mother's heart sank within her, and s'le felt that no sermon had ever preached so loudly to her of the beauty and value of patience. We need to use very carefully will be sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TONIC BYfiUP must whom he applies responds "Certainly, Mr.

will you take the money now?" He is instantly calmed with this reply, and goes away with the remark that lie will call for it again but he never does. He resides in New Orleans. I Bob Toombs is as notorious for his hospitality as for being one of the most rabid of the unreconstructed. Not long since it was proposed to build a hotel in Washington, where he lives, and a committee called npon him for a subscription. "What the do you want of a hotel in Washington?" he cried.

"Every respectable person who comes to town puts up with Bob Toombs, and is welcome and every disreputable person leaves town because he can't put up anywhere." Such being the case, the project was abandoned. He read in a newspaper paragraph the statement that The child is father to the man," and straightway went and asked his mother if that was true. "Yes, my son," she answered, "it may seem a little strange to you, but it's true." Well, mamma," responded the inquisitive youth, why is it if I'm papa's father that he always licks me and I never lick him?" have DE. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DB, JOHN BULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the original JOHN 3.

SMITH'S TONIC SYBJJP, of Louisville, Ky. Ezamin well the label on each bottle. If my oo our power over our children, and not private stamp is not on each bottle ao not often render ourselves liable to reproach purchase, or you will be deceived. es such as a father received a few days XR. JOHN A full aiae box of these Talnabla PLLXS, with foil directions for a complete core, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postage stamps.

For sale by all droggiats stt 25c Sole Proprietors, JJBOWIt CHKailCAJ, COMPANY, Baltimore, JM- ago irom nis two-year-oia daughter Judre Broom sat in his library, awaiting the arrival of Lr. Blanchard, his physician? lhe Doctor was not only well esteemed, but stood at the head of his profession in that xectiotiof country. The Jiulae, who was In lovv spirit and believed himself to be ailing, had determined to take advice on his As be sat there waring, his mind Went back for several Years. He remembered a beautiful lit bv dark blue eves, and crovu'tl with hair of tawnv gold. "lie was a boy of twenty-one when he last saw that face.

He was now a man of thirty-four. "She must be forty now," he thought. She may be a grandmother. That golden liairmiy be white and thit smooth skin xvrinkle.l. What fools bovs arel Ilcra I liave no kinsfolk (for my mother is a part of tnyself); and no home, for what is home without a wife and I have gained fortune and position.

Thev talk of me for the United States Senate. I mav tro, if I will. What does it all amount to?" Vanitas I anttntum! Solomon, vou were sensible and wise." The entrance of Dr. Blanchard, a man of cast-iron visage, but cheery voice and manner, aroused the Judge from his reverie. "Wood evening, Judge.

I harming weather. "What can I do for you?" I want your medical opinion, and a candid one, of course. I think my lungs ara affe eled." The Doctor looked at his paiient in a quizzical way, and then proceeded to make an examination after the ruljs made and provided in such cases. Ho pounded the chest of the victim in various places, put his ears to the lungs ami listened the murmuring of the air through its passages, asked divers questions, and then laughed. This laugh restored confidence in the patient, and that was the physician's in cnt, Judge." said he, '-you are badly hypped.

No bellows to menl there, I assure you. Your lungs are entirely sound. there is no disease "about and what little disorder exists can be cured by removing the cause. That is about ail the art of medicine, anyhow. Where there is a mere disturbance, remove the cause and make Nature the nurse.

Anything more is an impertinent interference, which the human system properly resents. You are overworked. Justice has a vacation just now. Oive yourself one for three months, at least. Go where law-books are not, and, if any one talks law to you, him down.

It's self-defense. Go where there is nonsense, fun nnd fresh air, and drink all three plentifully. You'll come hack another man. Maybe you'll pick up a wife there. If so, so much the better, provided you get a woman of spirit, who'll not let you have your own way too much." "Thank you, Doctor.

I don't like the last part of your prescription, but I do the lirst. What spiings do you recommend?" "Xone of them. You'd be apt to meet Rome of your fellows there and drift into forbidden topics. I'll reverse Horace Greeley's advice in your case. Go East! Young; man, go Go to the sea-shore.

You'll get fun and nonsense enough there, as well as salt air and salt bathing." Now," thought Dr. Blanchard, as he sat back in his phaeton, on his way homeward, there is a man who is dying from success, unless he takes my advice. He has made a rapid rise. Not thirty-five once in the State Sena'e, twice in Congress, Judge of the Supreme Court, might have been Governor, had he chosen, and is tolerably sure of being Senator. He is young, comparatively, very handsome, agreeable in manner, evinces that profound respect for the opposite sex that shows he has a good motber.and yet he avoids female society and don't marry.

There is an old love affair behind this, I fancy." The Doctor was quite right in his conclusions. There had been a love affair. The Judge had been in love at twenty, an age when the disease is quite as virulent fre-quenlly as at fifty, though generally in the former case worn out by Its Ralph Broom lost bis father at nineteen, and was left with about tea thousand dollars in cash and the reversion, on his inothei's death, to real estate valued at twice as much more. He had commenced to read law while his father was alive, after a course of hot-bed classical instruction in an academy, which left him in Latin just outside of Horace and stranded him on the shores of Greek. At twenty he fell in love with Mildred Hall, a young widow with one child.

She was six years older than he, but he neither regarded tier age nor her daughter as a bar. loved Iifr passionately and stormily; but the other 1 P'jr wag not willing. Mrs. Ball liked I Kalph very much, and thought hima bright, pleasant, and high-principled boy. She was rather pleased at his profound admiration; but never dreamed of him as a i after two years' widowhood, she wai not averse to matrimony, notwithstanding her i flVst venture had been unhappy.

Treating Ralph with familiar kindness and looking I upon him as a kind of younger brother and -1 a convenient escort, she never knew she was fostering an ardent passion till the fact burst A upon her suddenly. He told bis love with such fire and force of manner that Mildred was not sure whether she should be amused or alarmed. She treated it lightly at first; i but his fit of heroics at this led her to a dif-I ferent course. She tried to reason with him; but found this equally useless. At last she concluded to end it decidedly.

She 5 couched her refusal in terms that admitted of no discussion. "Ralph," she said, "let us have done with this nonsense. I do think very 1 much of you. I have a very great interest in 5 your future, I believe you have brains in ev-I ervthing but this, and I know you have a dozen good qualities. When you are older, you would make a woman of suitable age a good husband; but to talk of marrylnsr with me is simply absurd.

You would still ie a lovable man at forty, while would be II faded, disagreeable old Even if ou didn't get tired of me long before that Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. "Papa must not shut baby up in the bedroom when she is naughty, for papa is a great big man and baby a little BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, girl." uor. jv. x. fost.

Why Advertising Pays. The Popular Remedies of the Day. dark eyes, Drown hair ana plenty of it, and steps like a blooded mare. You ought to see ber." "Dark eyes!" thought the Judge, contemptuously. He remembered that Mildred's eyes were blue; and, though that was nothing to him now, yet it was the standard by which he naturally compared the eyes of other women.

'That afternoon Broom mounted his horse, as usual, for a ride through the country lanes. When he first came these rides were very pleasant. He missed, it is true, the large forest tree3 and high hills of his own State; but the country seemed like a vast inhabited prairie, with the grass eradicated, and it was a charming novelty. In time the charm wore off, and the view grew monotonous. There was a family likeness between the houses and barns, and every dooryard at the roadside was twin brother to the one he had passed a few minutes before.

He rode merely for health and for the sensation of independence and lordliness felt by the accomplished horseman. He was riding along, thinking of home and longing for the end of his vacation, when he met a group of people bearing a man upon a door. As they passed, he stopped one who was following, and inquired the nature of the accident. "Pat Murphy," the man replied. "He fell from the scaffold at the new house Butts is building, and broke his leg.

Had for fat, too. He's been out of work for a month, and now he's got a job, to smash a leg, and his wife good for little, with the fever 'n' ager it's rough on him, boss, rough." I should think so. Where does he live?" "Over'n that shanty, yonder." Broom turned his horse and followed the bearers. At the door he dismounted, tied his horse to a tree, and entered with the rest. They laid their burden on the bed, and Broom lrfoked around him.

He learned that Pat had been out of regular work for some weeks, but had picked up a little by odd jobs around the Branch; and that his wife, who was a skillful laundress, had maintained the family by washing fine articles for the lady boarders at the hotels; but malarial fever had weakened her and ihen they fared worse. They made no complaint but it was supposed they were in a bad way. This accident would make matters worse. The neighbors had now gone, and the Judge went in the house. How soon do you expect the doctor?" he asked.

"Mickey M'Avoy eez he's off somewhere an' won't be back soon; but he'll hae him over here by night, plaze God." "But you should have a surgeon right away. The leg should be set at once. I'll ride over to the Branch and send one. "Plaze don't, sir; an' thank ye, sir. Ye see," explained the woman, twisting her apron as she spoke (she had Just put the child in its cradle), "the doctor that's com-in' is well, sir, the township'll pay his bill, and we haven't the manes ourselves." "Don't let that trouble you, Mrs.Murphy.

If I send a surgeon, I'll see his bill paid; but that leg should be set without delay." "God bless you, kindly sir," said Pat; but it's ondcr obligation yer placin' me, and you a stranger. "Never mind that, my man. Keep up your spirits, and you'll come out all right. Mrs. Murphy, your husband'H need some comforts, and I never give any money, but take this as a loan, and some day, 'when Patrick gets rich, he can pay it.

So saying, he slipped a note in the woman's hand, who followed him as he went out, invoking blessings on his head and wishing the heavens to be his best feather-bed, with the voluble gratitude of her kind. He mounted his horse, rode back, and sent over a surgeon. The latter, on his return, reported a compound fracture of the leg, but said the patient would be all right in a few days after thisTlhe'Judge, TnTiis afternoon ride, stopped at the Murphy shanty to see how the patient was getting on. When he entered, he found there was "company." A girl, whom at first glance he supposed to be the daughter of some neighboring well-to-do farmer, was seated, with the baby on her lap, and was alternately chirping to the child and talking to the mother. The Judge glanced her.

was certainly pretty, neatly but plainly dressed, and with a self-possessed air. And then be commenced to talk to Pat. The latter was as comfortable as could be expected, and was profuse in his acknowledgment of the Judge's kindness. To change the topic, which was embarrassing, Broom spoke to Mrs. Murphy.

"I see you have fresh ferns in your vases," he said. "You show singular good taste in the way you have arranged them. They are very beautiful." "They do "fit off the place wonderful," returned the woman, "But it's not me that Axes them. It's Miss Milly here that always docs it, whin she do be comin' over from the Branch, sir." The good taste is evident, no matter who is to be credited with it," said the Judge, bowing to the girl, who merely bent ner head in acknowledgment and went on chirping to the baby. The Judge took another look at.

the girl. This time he thought her very beautiful. He was at a loss how to place her. "Comin Friedas! Office, IlBMiin SU. LOUISVILLE, KI.

A A. E. Burkhardt, one of the most successful business men of Cincinnati, in an address delivered before the Commercial Club zi that city, said A Massachusetts school-teacher has been fined $25 and costs for punishing a bad boy. She has appealed from thii decision and will make a big fight. ers, and understood it at once.

Some one had let go of the rope and been carried out with the undertow. Two boats were launched on the alarm; but they were at some distance. The Judge kept his boat near the spot and looked around him. Suddenly a form arose to the surface quite near him. A siugle pull and he shipped his oars, and seizing the body he dragged it into the boat.

It was that of a woman. Was she dead? He looked in her face. It was Miily. The Judge was thrilled through. "Dead!" he cried.

"Dead! My Milly!" But he was not a man to waste time in an emergency. He knew what to do in such a case, and, letting the boat drift out with the tide, he began to raise and lower the arms of the girl in such a way as to promote respiration. In a few minutes there was a breath, apparently. "Thank exclaimed he. My darling will live The color came in the face and the girl opened her eyes.

"You are safe! You are safe!" cried he. By this time one of the large boats came alongside, with a doctor on board. To this Milly was transferred and taken to shore. On the beach, prominent among the crowd was a woman. The Judge could see that she had a scarred face, and her long, gray hair, disengaged from its comb, fell around her.

He knew thisv must be Mrs. Ravensworth, interested in her companion's safety. He waved his hat over his head and shouted out, in stentorian tone3: "She is alive! Sheisaiive!" The Judge rowed to the landing, gave the boat in charge of its keeper, ami went to the hotel. He shut himself up in his room. He knew now that he loved this girl.

If she would only listen to his suit, if she would have him, he would give her such devotion, such tenderne-is He shut his eyes and saw a rose colored future; and yet he did not even know all of her name. Two hours later a note came, with the compliments of Mrs. and Miss Ravensworth, requesting the favor of a visit from Judge Broom The Judge dressed himself with scrupulous exactness, and, discovering a gray hair on his temple pulled it out, and then smiled at his own folly. He completed his toilet, at length, though not quite to his satisfaction, and went down to the private parlor of the Ravensworths. In the corridor he met a group of gentlemen, one of whom accosted him.

"Judge," he said, "these young men look with envy on you." "Ah In what way am I the object of their envy?" "They have been trying for two months to get the favor of Miss Ravensworth, and here you not only pui! her out of the water, but save her life, they say, and cut them all out. Doctor Rigg? says you acted like an experienced physician, and left him nothing to do." 'I don't exactly understand you, sir. I happened to pick up a young lady, whose name I don't even know, a friend of Mrs. Ravensworth, I believe, out of the water." "Is it possible, Judge, that you don't know better than that? lYiend! I should think so; but she is her daughter, too." Broom was bewildered. This explained Milly's manner, Patrick's chuckle, and the emotion of Mrs.

Ravensworth all at once. How silly he had been all through. It embarrassed him, and he entered the presence of the ladies with less ease than he usually felt. Sirs. Ravensworth came forward, took his hand, pressed it, but said nothing.

Her feelings overpowered her, and she merely motioned him to a chair. Milly was seated, pale, but in the Judge's eyes more beautiful than ever. Her color went and came as she spoke of her gratitude. "But," said he, "Miss Milly I really beg your pardon, Miss Ravensworth -it is not a matter entitling me to gratitude. I just happened to be there when I heard the cry from the shore, and I looked out.

That was all. It is fortunate, for you might have sunk before the other boat came." And at the possibility the Judge shuddered. "Dr. Riggs says that your treatment of me was timely and Judicious, and without it I might not have recovered. Permit me to be grateful for that.

"Why, you see, Miss Milly I beg your pardon, Miss Ravensworth" "Call her Milly, Judge," said the mother. "Yon have earned the right." The conversation took a general tone. Broom looked at Mrs. Ravensworth. She had fine eyes, a beautiful hand, and the hair that peeped from her widow's -cap was of mixed gold and silvet; but those scars! The face was almost repulsive.

She was a painful wreck. Her voice Was husky. She complained of a cold; but her language was well chosen, and even elegant. She seemed to have the thought and certainly used the 1 have cast my mind's eye hurriedly back over my experience in Cincinnati, ana am fully convinced that fifteen years, with the advertising I have done. THE MARKETS.

I have pushed my business to a standing that it would have taken thirty years to reacn wnnout advertising, in truth, it is doubtful if I could have at all attained the results I have without the aid of newspapers. Certainly the great newspapers are the cheapest medium for making your trade known to the great Cures Where all Other Remedies Fail! It Is aot a temporary alleylator, bat a tanroech eradicator ef Aatama. Its effects are laaaaeaiata. It la eaaally efflraeioaa with yeaar er old aabjects. Its 9peratioms are aarreeable te delicate aatieata.

It ia a eesabiaatiaa ef remedial ajrenta aerer Before enpleyed ia like aaanaer. It is the reaalt ef eriginal iyestiatios late tke causes or Asthma and its proper treatment. IUs a certaia can, if UadirectioaakeperaeyerlnglyfuUoned. II 18 IS TRUTH A COSqCKROB. Fo A Valoasli Tkati on Asthma aud Kindred Disbasbs, Fre of Charge, with Testv MOKiAUOr PERMANENT CURES, Address all orders and communications to CONE ASTHMA CO.

No. 235 West Foceth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. THE HASOII MMTOiMre ITheee cabinet er parlor organs bare wow wreirrsT aowoms at ktbbt ok or rsm obeat nrewa-tbiasj Bxnarnoara far wetmrnic teaxs (being toe only Amerleaa organs which aaye been found won ay of such at say), have effected moms and oreatee peacticau.y ocnroTEifEjrra ta their Organs In the last Teab than ia any similar period since the Brat Introduction of this Instrument by Tor the Con of Co of est number of people. Printed circulars may possibly reach a thousand persons whose names you know, your old customers. Your announcement in a leading journal will reach a hundred Congas, ColdAjfiosneneas, Asthms, Influenza, Whoop fB Cough, Inclination.

Ac Price onir aceau botuo. jtroncDKM, uroap, teat CouamBtlon. Croup, a me Contested land private I AA 111 J3 thousand whom vou never heard of. 7 and homestead cases, for ma thefr hfrs nmumttMl Wam New dealers coming into the field will see your name and business, and know Land Office, Department of the Interior, and Supreme rnnrt anil all w-. twcM, jeww sia; ana are sow onenng one ar of bisebi BXC7Ri.i.BircE aaa where to nnd yOu.

Your standing ad pepartmenta. Land varranta. homesteads. End all kinds of land-scrip -bought and sold. PAT KVXH also vertisement is a standing notification to buyers that you are alive and there.

It Land, Pension and Patent Lawyers. Washington, D. O. is a perpetual letter of mtroduction." BUGGIES else popular xkimum aM smaller stti.rs of nraomi qWALrrr, aod at Lown raiosai as, asa, ast, aaa aaa npwarda. A HEW ILLUSTRATE I CATALODGUB, as 4to, is now ready (October.

M81), foily eseertMnc aaad Illustrating nre than MO styles of Oreana This, with net prices, and circulars con sin lag aacb Information about oraasa generally, which will be nseful to erer one thinknngof nyrchastog, will bj and postpaid. Address MASON AMD HAMLIN OIAAII CO-, lit Treaaat sab. WAmVSVMl Baaf lata Bt JTXW YOJUE.I er. Aaa Wabask CaDCAtJO. I pay you to read ray circuiare.

Send ote one three-sent stamp to pay postasjw and Paulina', and I will return yon by null dozen asserted elegant rJa-sno caras, or a set gilt Marwuertta cards. This I can afford on condition roa will read the dooumeait I a IU ercioae with the oaxds. Should you wish both sets sead twe three-oaot starapa. Addresa V. JEST5I5G3 DEK0HEST, 17 ut Uth St, Saw York.

SEW YORK, November 2fi. 1881. CATTLE Native Steers $S-00 10 00 COTTON-Middling 14 FLOUK Good to Choice 7 10 9 00 WHEAT No. 2 Red 1 40 1 41 No. 2 Spring I 37 1 38 OORX No 2 67 68 OATS Western Mixed 47 a 48 POiiK Standard Mess 17 50 17 75 ST.

LOUI3. COTTON Middling a BEEVES Choice 8 40 a 6 50 Fair to Good 5 00 5 50 Native Cows 8 25 a 4 00 Texas Steers 3 00 5 00 HOGS Common to 5 00 6 40 SHEEP Fair to Choice 3 50 a 4 75 FL'itjk XXX to Choice. 5 50 a 6 25 WHEAT No. 2 131 132 No. 3 1 24 1 25 CORN No.

2 Mixed 64 a 63 OATS No. 2 45 46 RYE No. 2 96 97 TOBACCO Dark Lups 8 00 a 6 25 Medium Dark Leaf 7 75 8 50 HAT Choice Timothy 20 00 21 00 BUTTER Choice Dairy 32 a 33 EGGS Choice 29 a 30 PORK Standard Mess 17 00 a 17 25 BACON Clear Rib 10 a 10tf LARD Prime 8team 11 a 11X WOOL 36 a 39 Unwashed 23 a 24 CHIJAGO. CATTLE Native Steers 8 00 6 75 HOGS Good to 6 00 6 50 HEEP Good to choice. 00 a 810 FLOCK Winter 6 50 8 00 5 50 75 WHEAT No.

2 Bad 1 34 1 S3 No. 2 125 a 126 CORN No. 2 58 59 OATS No. 2. 45 a 46 RYE 97 98 PORK New Mess 16 00 16 60 KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE Native Steers 8 00 a 6 00 Native Cows 1 60 a 00 HOGS Sales at 6 50 fi 05 WHEAT No. 2 1 20 1 23 No. 3 1 00 1 Ol CORN No. 2 Mixed 59 60 OATS No. 2...

42 43 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR High 6 25 a 8 00 OORSi 80 a 81 OAT3 55 57 HAY Choice S6 00 27 00 PORK 18 28 18 50 ACON Cleat Rib. 10 10 COTTON Middling 0 Ua Not a single horse, cow, sheep or hog should b'e kept on the farm this winter that has not a shelter to keep it comfortable. If this shelter has not yet been provided, lose no time in making it. Enough food will be saved in a sin IE ia fOf) perdaj at home.

Samples worth l3 10 iZU bea addremiiTlNaOii 4 Portland, Ma. A BESTS WJSTID for the Beat and Tut eat-8elUng Pictorial Books and Bibles, Pricas reduoaa lsr oaat. Rational PtthUshlng St. Levafe, Mo, hUL I Keeelpt Bk. Hearty reTlaed and ea lened.

mall.a.iiiuT Chase Pub Toledo, a. gle winter to make the shelter. Thou sands of domestic animals die every winter that would survive if comfortable Mil i. I ft rfUeart-iar I it 179 A WEEK. S12 a day at home easily made.

JZoesl70otattysviuMrTraeOo. Aacota, Ma. Llborad Tratls. Mistakes of Moses and Apostlem. Bend axaau) for prices to Dr.

Dodge, Leghorn, Ktt. keomasnosd in tue avembanr number of quarters were provided. The Swedes and TJ0rwp.1ria.n9. nl MOHTH-AGEIITS WMTED-90 beai ATI sew gutxxribers for IMS will recelTa though living in a cold climate, are (said FC.1 AGUE. CHILLO, FEVER AITD AIX 1C4XARXAI.

ATTACKS, USE M. LESLirS Quitting uirjE plbasant to takb. BXCOXBEHDEh BI illi PHIglClUS. kixvstcis. THM BS8T KHKEDT KNOWN FOB rrers of all kinds, -Lorn of Appetite.

Dyg. pepsia, Indic-estioa and General Debility. In wine-bottles, 1 .00 eh. t-rlt at lruvita. tOULi tMworldilsamplejV BrssMu, Detroit, alien.

wj oe very warm socially. M. liu Chaillu speaks enthusiastically of their tratl2. WFor specimen number, eontaipinaj AGENTS grated qnlck. One in each county.

11, lcfeif bo.1" S3 1-a per cent profit Clr- acularsfrea Write to Das Lokauak, tit Louis, sto. t.a. ARl'HUS A feOS. I'hi laaelphiaw VC Feed windhmlrpn 840 SU, S. It.

and little at a time. Grind the food. ijive plenty of salt and little water at a PQA WEEK In your own town. Terms and ftl. JlSantfltfwia AiW.

unf ftiA nr Dr. Dodge, GoT-mt Sunt eon, St. Louis, treats Piles, Eupture and Fistula with success. 3u33 Dickson TO Yfllln who wlrt to leant steam emrt- atral Street, Boston. WREN WKIT1HO TO ADTEKTUESI Pleaaa Bay yea saw the aulTertisBBent ta this paper.

AdTertisera tike to knew UU1B. Stephen Lewis, an English naval pensioner, is 101 years old. VCHXS f'FN WATD IMMKmATELY to Wrt a I.i EH learn telegraphing and takeeharga Jf oaceawnen qualified. Good situations naran-aao, AoaaalaIiawIstmviAbOALaaii repaytaeT.