The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

lataraatituf Salt. OairAxs, Jan. 3). A of a .8 r-'t I. II In 111.

i-i i i I 7V Ct3 IT IIU IW UU IliilJ Bm! Estnte In A.dvanslBrand will r.v a Tjtrfa Bata ef lateraaS a the Iavastaaeat la the heat outy Days, 1 hava la all parts of Parsons, and In my new addltloa on tha wast aid for disposal. Tha early parahaMrs are those who 4 will wake Uta moss auoaey. pith Aro Honest men are soon bound, but you can never bind a knave. More men are guilty of treasoa through weakness than any studied design to betray. Evil habits are webs which are too light to be noticed until they are too strong to bo broken.

To write a good story for the public a man must have a good upper story of his own. Practical Farmer. It takes a great intellect to keep up with all the follies and foibles of fashion, but It takes a greater Intellect yet not to. The one who will be found in a trial capable of great acta of love is ever the one who is always doing considerate small ones. F.

W. Robertson. Praise not thy work, but let thj work praise thee; for deeds, not words, make each man's memory stable. If what thou doM Is good, its good all men will see; musk by its smell it known, not by its labeL Happiness does not consist of earthly possessions or in distinguished positions, for both are perishable, but in THE GEEAT SOUTH ALIE3H0A1T MATEO EY A Suirtll Boy ad st Figure til a Ex traordlnary Keen. It has often baen asserted that misery loves company, as it has been said that misery reduces us all to a common level.

Sometimes those, like other trite and more or less truthful proverbs, are practically demonstrated for our benefit or instruction, as the case may be. A reporter was treated to an example of this kind the other night It was ono with a dash of realism, a tinge of human nature at its best, and a touch of pathos withal. Though considerably before midnight, It was late enough for the aide streets uptown to be practically deserted, save by some one coming from a late shopping tour or the theater. It was cold, too. The wind swept fiercely through the streets and, with the cold night air, caused the pedestrian who chanced to.

be out to button up his overcoat and quicken his pace. A lady and gentleman, evidently belonging to the band of late shoppers, were hurrying through one of these up-town streets on their way home. In the middle of the block the woman's quick eye detected what seemed to be a bundle lying on the steps of a brown-stone mansion, and it may have been her woman's instinct that impeled her to drop her husband's arm and proceed to investigate. The object on the stone stoop seemed a bundle of rags, and was, in fact, a bundle of rags, and of very poor rags, too; but it soon became apparent that there was something within the bundle, for the sound of soft, low sobs came nnnnnn im iW 'f, ii in SQlL.UlluUuy OWtlL -AND" StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.

It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Kllk. This wondorful Nervino Tonio baa only reoently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Mediciuo Compmiy, and yet iU fjrcntvnluo as a curative agent has loug been known by tlio nutive inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon ita (treat medicinal powers to cure every form of discaso by which they aro overtaken. Thin new and valuable South American mediciuo powers and qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. This mediciuo has completely aolved the problem of the euro or Indigestion, Dyeppsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of -tho general Nervous System. It aleo cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause.

It performs this by tho Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon tho digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and tho bo wcla. Norcmcdy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Touio as a builder and streiigthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great rcnewcr of a broken down constitution. It is abx of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of tho Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous euro for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period kno wn as chango in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonio almost constantly for the space of two or three years.

It will. carry tlicm safely over tho danger. This great strcngthener and ourativo is of inestimable value to tho aged and infirm, because ita great energizing properties will give them a new hold on lifo. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of tho remedy each year. CURES Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralyois, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, Ht Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Ago, Neuralgia, Pains in tho Heart, Pains in the Back, railing Health.

vUUblU t.i MO- i LLP Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness In Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing tn tbo Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Ulood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Cornplaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, bummer Complaint of Infants. flolnmon Bond, a membrof the Hmlt tA I-'rliiiuls, of barljiiKtoti, Sii.ys: ''1 haru uncd twelve bottles of TliOratHuth Ami fl-i-aiiNi-rvlinTimloaiid Htomanli and I.lvcir Ciirf, mid I t-onsldsr that every Ixittlo did for mm liiitidri'd dollars worth of (rood, Vxraiise I linvo not hud a good night's sUxp (or twoiity yitain on amount ol irritation, pain, horribltt ifrcumi, and m-tioritl nervous prostration, wliioh tins hvon caused hy chronic indigestion and dyn-lioniila of tlis and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Hut now I rait lie down and sleep all nlKtit as swantly as a lin by, and I (eel Ilka a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine Introduced Into this country which will at all compare with this Nervtau Touio as a cure lor the stomach." VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. CRAwroRDaviu.s, June 22, Jfy daughter, eleven year old, was severely afll Icted with fiU Vitus's Pane or Chorea.

We Kurd her throe and one-half bottle ol South American Nervine and the la completely restored. 1 bellcva It will cure every case of St. Viliu's Dance. I have bent It In my family for to years, and am sura It is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and lmiriep-cla. all forms of Nervous disorders and i ailing Health frutn wluttever cause, JOUK T.

itUH. Ktale of Minna, us Hn'nUmmery Cmmty, 1 Pitb'ellbtaundswtirn to before ma this Jnna 'ii, V9SI. Chas. W. Wbioht.

Votary J'uLlla, lire. Ella A. Bratton, of Hew Roes, Indiana, ays "I can not express how much 1 owe to tha Nervine Tonio. My system waa completely shattered, aiicmtlta froue, was ooiipblnir and sidtllnjr up Viwwl am sure 1 waa In the flint a tame of oonsanptton, an Inheritance banded down through several generations, began tak ins; the nervine Tonio and continued lu use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy lor Helves, stomach and lungs 1 have ever teen, M.

Brown, Dmeglst, of Xdfna, writes "My health had beeu very poor for yean, was coiujhing severely. 1 only weiahiHl 110 pounds when I Oummetioed usfnf fcoiiih Amerioan Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weiKh ID pounds, and am mnca stronger sod better than have been for Ave years. Am sure Would not have lived through the Winter bad I not seoiirsd this remedy. My etistomsrs see what It hit done for nie and buy it aenerly.

It gives (mat satisfaction." Importunes to the rice trade wm begun la tjia Uatted Statts Court yesterday, the collector of tlie port baiuj sued by a firm of importers to recover three-quarters or a cent per pound on rice which was classified as "clean and dutiabla at two and one-quarter cents per pound," while the importers claim that it was "unclean," and dutiable at on and one-half cents per pound. The collector claims that a powder was mixed with the rice in order to make it pass for "unclean," in the same way that suirv is sometimes artificially discolored to avoid high duties. The powder, it is alleged, can bo fanned out with practically no expense. Hourly all the rice importers and dealers in the city are in attendance oa the suit, which la expected to occupy several days. Qullty ol Forgery.

Kiw Yobk. Jan. 30. Adolph Sambollno was found guilty of forgery in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. Sam bolino was formerly in the employ of David Spero as confidential book-keeper, and signed Spero's name to several checks' and fled to Belgium, wbere be was arrest ed some time ago and brought back by detectives.

Sambolino claimed that Spero asked him to siim the checks in his (Spero's) name, savins that it would be no forgery if he put his same nnder Spero's. Tha only evidence to show the trutn oi Bam-bolino's statements had been burned up in a fire which occurred some ttene ago iq Bambolino's house, where he had token Spero's books to post them. After being out twenty minutes, the jury returned a verdict of guilty or forgery. Ward Pleased Over Fish's tuok. 11 Kiw York, Jan.

29. The Herald pub lishes an interview with Ferdinand Ward, now in Sing Sing prison, in which Ward expresses pleasure at learning of the President's action in commuting tho sen tence of ex-President James D. Fish of the Marine Bank. The Third Death from the Exoloelon. NxwYork.

Jan. 30. James Duer, one of tho firemen scalded by steam in the explosion on the White Star steamer lie publio last Sunday, died yesterday at St Vincent's Hospital. This makes the third death from the explosion. Sulold.

Baltimore, Jan. 80. Mr. William Henry Baldwin, aged twenty-eight, son of Wm. H.

Baldwin, of Woodward, Baldwin Morris, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himsolf a-t Savago, Howard County. MARKET ItEPOUT. Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS.

FLOun-Flrm; XXX. to choice, t3.1033.B0; Datents. (1.0.1 5.20. Wheat Higher; No. 8 lied, MiiM-io; No.

Futures closed; No. Bed; January, February, hi Muy, 044o; June, Mo; July August, Sic your, Slca. No. 8 mixed. white, Mo.

Futures closed: No. 8 mixed January, Sue February, 29JJo; DOKo April, 310 May, iiHo Juno, IK Ho luiy, so n. Rvc Nominal No. 47 4Wc. HAY-Pralrle, m.50?..M); mixed, tt.503t.50 clear timothy, in.t,i2.).

BlTTTBn Creamery, MSKHo; dulry, 18230O, Eggs Firmer at lUfiltllc for frcsb. Laud Quiet; prime steam, 6Vo. Fork Firmer; standard mess, 112.90. Bacon Longs, ttte; shorts, 7Hio; clear ribs, 7J40, all packed, i NEW YORK. FIjOUB Dull and weak; City Mills extras, t5.00d5.80 for West Indies; fine (trades, 8.8ft; superfine, ta.55o8.00; Minnesota Spring wheat, low extras, I3.05a3.50.

Wheat Kaster; No, 1 Hed State, 11.07; No. 8, mac; No. 8, Red Winter, February, who; March, Ke; May, 9noi do. June, 88X0. Cork Dull; No.

2 mixed cash, 4Sc; do January, 48 He; February, 44c; March, 45c; April, 46o. Oats Steady; No. 1 White Stale, 89c; No. 8, No. 2 mixed, January, Jlitcj February, SUfo March, (Bo.

l'OHK Dull; new mess, 1150. Lako Dull; January, i.25o; February, 7.8S0J March, 7.25a UCTTCa-Steady; Western croamery. funcy, 8fl'i27o. Eoos Firm; State and Pennsylvania, 10c; Western, CHICAGO. WHEATWeaU, lower; cash, 03 7-16o; February, 7-160 May.

87 COKM-Steady; ensh, 81 So; March, S5 7-16c May, Mll-lOc. Oats Steady; cash, iMcs Fonruary, 25oj May, 87 Woo. Seed Prime timothy, 11.50. Pohk Steady; ensli and February, 811.531 May, 111.87S. Laud Steady; cash and February, 8.85c; May, 6.97 Sroiit KiBS-May, 8.25'io.87'lto.

BUOTEtt Steady. Eaos Steady. CINCINNATI. Fuun-Heavy; family, ll.13-i4.30-, fancy, 14.60 ,,4.75. WniAT-Dullat 0 18l.no.

CORN Active and linn at 3.1c. OATS In good demand at SBiiMO. Pome-Quiet. Lard Quiet Bulk Meam Quiet. Short BAOON-EiiKy; snurl clear.

8.00 ia 120. Live-Stock Market. sr. l-OITIH. CATTLE Prime to eiiolco natlvo steers, 13.90 (14,00: fair to good common, to good natives, ii i.

HOGS Firmer; inwliln, I.7JS4.80: butch, er' and choice havy, 4.S)i4 90; Yorkers, 14.602(4.85: Sheep Stock ulioop, l2.iOiS.ou; fair to choice sheep, 83.5)j.iw TJ loo 8s. CIIIC.VIO. noos-Llflit, il.ni; rough packing, 14.65 4.75; mixed, 4.70f.9J; beavy pocking and shipping, M.7534-H). CATTI.K-Bnevon, tS.SOM.O): cows, 11.403 8.10: stoekers and fcedois, 8.10. SiiEEPMuttoas.

8J.7tfi5.iiU: Western corn-fed, 11.601(4. SS; lambs, I5.00vid.50. KANSAS CITY. i Cattle Good to choice corn-fed, 14.103140; common to medium, stockers and feeding steers, W.WiitS.): cows, 1.S!5a8.N0, Hoos-Oood to choice, N.ti134.70; common to weak. 4.

404.01. SHKRI'-Oood to choice muttons, U.03 24.25; MinmoiTto modium, 14.59.; J.5U. Cotton. Quotations for mfddllug range as follows: St Lous, New York, New Orleans, 9c; Memphis, Ualveston, 8 13-16a. Honey and Stock Market.

New York, Job. 89. -Money percent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 4K7-i4IHi actual rates, if 4 for GO duyi, and 4SWJi tor demand. Governments closed steady; currency, 8s, 180 bid; 4s, coupon, 131 bid; 4s, 109 bid.

The Stock market opened fraction ally higher on buying for London account, but this improvement was tubnaiiuenily lost osj selling to roallge, and hy eleven o'clock values were to i per ecu t. Toward twelve o'clock there was a renewed baying of the loading stock, and values svlvanoed it to 1 per cent. At tin writing the top figures are i teat. 1 1. -t.

A- OSGOOD, Attorney at Law, Aim a Pol.llo. Offio Uta Vint Haulotwii Hak. Partuna, Kauiaa. 1 aOCKHOLD, PbyslelM sal Surge, OfliM on Forwt Avenue, over W. Bartlett licuws'i block.

B. KLEISIB Fhyslctaa and aarg-eoa. OHIee over City Bank. Office boors, 11 a. m.

to t2Jip.ia tp.m.tati6ft is. What? Cnrl among others tin fallowing. Ther write: St Casual OwinnuM, I January Vox, wi Athlotbo cured ct liver uii'iat and dj-Kiwoia. I n-n tn of thf- Kuh to a tlrr.st who U-tuWod vlth liHlitewUoa auii i hat linpniml won-denuiJy. H.

Rosettr St, New Haven. Ct. 1 fcVhruary kuui, Itma. I Atnlrihrns Fills worlwl wmd'-rs in tuy turn L. Clna.

Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully cllfi-i'iive. Invaluable for kidney and liver complaints, dysjMfwia, indigestion, constipation, headache, etc. They'll take away that tired feeling giving cew life aud strength 9-fiend 6 rants for the bountiful colored plo-turc, Moorish Maiden." THE ATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. H.

I HOW THE LITTLE ONES DO IMI TATE US. Very troo. Keep your bouse cloaa with Hapollo, and when tlicy got old they will do tin same. "As tho twig Is bont tho branch growa.1 Teach your children bow to uao SAPOLIO itnd they will always be noat. Try a eako it in your next iiouse-cwniiins.

Ko. lUopyrittht, March, IBiiTJ Dyspepsia is Urn liane tit rmen8 generation. It Is for Its cure and it ttendamta, Mtli Head clie, touutlpKtiou stud Files, that ET3 hv become eft fatnens. Thaw met apaadUy and sjremljr on the ritgrestlva rgana, Rlvliiw tboin tone and vlirorto wtaUIate rd. JNo arrlplug or nausea.

Cold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St, Ker York. Thetransmistloa ot tha faarful effects of eontaglous blood poison la certainly the most horrible Inheritance which any man can leave to his Innocent posterity. The curse contained In the Scriptural declaration: "The sins of the fathers shall bs visited upon tha children unto the third and fourth gonera. Uao," can bs certainly mitigated, and In the majority of cases, prevented, by the use of the antidote to the contagious blood poison which Mature herself urnlshoa, and which Is to be found In lu native purity and Infallible effloacy In the remedy known all over the world as Swift's Specific commonly called 8.

8. As Illustrative of this fact we give the following evldenoe-they are test eases, taken at random from hundreds of Chore of similar character i Mr. t. H. Brown, of Bomellsvllle, N.

writes Three years 1 suffered with this horrible disease. Swift's peelnooursd me completely. Prof. Edwin Bear, 3M Twenty second street. New York, writes Swift's Spectne cured me of a fearful case of Blood Poison.

Dr. a V. WtafOsld, of the Soldier's Home, Blchmond, writes Swift's Specific cured me of a severe esse of Blood Poison. D. W.

K. Brims, Brooklyn, N. Y. I was a perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Bpooltlo restored health and hope, and am well today.

A W. Langhlll, Savannah, have suffered a long time with Blood I'ulson. I tried swift's tpeclfio and am now perfectly well man. A. W.

Buell, of Power's Hotel, Rochester, K. writes It Is the best blood remedy on earth. I cured myself with it I recommonded It to a friend of mine, a well know business nun, and It made him wolL Mr. F. L.

Stanton, editor of UieSirillhrille, Mews, writes that a friend of his was afflicted with a severe case oPBlood Poison, and that two bottle of 8. 8. ertecUHl a complete cure, lie tried every other remedy invaln. Mr. J.

IL Kollogg, Stamford, writes, tecomler It, IM Your 8 B. doing for me what ought to have Iwu dune loiw ajru. It has done me more gtcxl in ouu wt-fk than all the medicines I have evor taktn. Would 1 hid gotten It bc-furcl Cut "all's well thai uiiriiwi-ll." It will makoa new msnof rae, and I thank Ood that I hum fninul list lestV Trealiw on BIihmI and Kkin matlod tree. Tug swirt Srannc Drawer Atlanta.

Oa. VI Y( i DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SEUVICi. I TO DKNISON, DAI.IAH, CJOltHK'ANA irOt'aTON. WilAKSrON, Vt. HMITir, WACO, AU8TIN, BAN ANTONIO, And The Soutlnvest.

ST. LOUIS, KANSAS, HANNIBAL, And all Points NORTH AND EAST. Elegant Day Coaches BUFFET SLEEPING CAES dm. A. EDDY and IT.

C. CIIOB8. ltKCKivEaa. 3. Farr, Gaktow Mum.ian.

Ccn'1 Hupt. Otn'l Vautnaer Ticket Agl, "iurr tttt i nrre i.hy8nlrie;n()8trmlieiit fullparty janCeteuisVfn, LciX lit 1 AIV 3 Hc test low-friced PLUG tobacco ee'r f)ut ontre market. yourdealer 'mm XT It 1 r-u Li niiiicnl Sslsiioa, Lambago, Shsamatiinj Barnii Brttcacai Spralas, BtralBa, Stitches, StuT Joints, Saekseht, Galls, Sorsa, Bpavta Cracfca, Koaoles, Ersptimta, Hoof Ail, lorsw Vvete Iwtntn rut, lealds, Stlngi, Bltet, Bruises, Bfinlons, Coraaj THIS COOD OLD tTANDBY aooompliibaa for everybody axastly what laalalnMsl for it. oaeof the reasons for the rfeatpopolarttye tha Mustaag Liniment la found lu its anSveraa) apelleeblllta KverylMMlyneeilssuebaBMaiHMwa, Tha Lmatbernan needs Tha Ileaaawlfa needa It for (aajratfaBtity as, Tha Canaler needs It for hi teams end bis Basst The Wccbanie needs It always c9 tl benca. Tha Miner seeds It tn eeae of aisrgsasy.

TheHeBeerneartalt-oen'IgstsloBgwIOKWtlt. The Parmer needs It u. ais bouse, hi eta and his stock yard. The Steamboat man) tha Daatnaa seeda It In liberal supulytfloatand ashore, Tha Ilerso-ranelev BseOs It-it is Bis best friend and safest rel'ance. The Hiaok-crowev needs It-It will save Mat thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.

Tha Railroad man needs It and will need se Inns as his life Is a round of accidents an4 deafen. The Uachwaodsmasi needs It. There is Both. Iiir- like it as an antidote for tha daaten twltta, limb and comfort which surround tha pioneer. The Morcbi.ee needs It about hlestoreassssn his eiujikiyoes.

Aa-litenu will happen, and wheat these come the nun tuna Liniment Is wanted at one. Kce a Bottle la the llaaea. Hi tha beat rt eoonomy. Keep a Itotilo In llio Factory. ItalmcaeolaU nse lu oass of acoidi nv oaves pain and loss of wasea, Keep a Bottle Alwayela tha HtaMa" nee when wanted.

lliti Wiiil IiLU? 10 West ninth KAflOAO CITY, no. 1'h lrtuim und mi)t nrmrii Phratctiia. bur pmttn imd MiHtititTslut la 'I lia Wuit.aml t)i OLDEST. OnlClNAL AND ONLY Ua. Wuirritaln aVaimiisC'liy.

DISEASES of th3 BLGC3 2nd S3CI AnWcrofida. RhsnmiitUm. Oottr. T.vtnmn. Yh'il I UHt Kic, vnUtg lilcart, eruntiuii.

itfft tu im rim, HwiiMltint of JoHiia.vrih.rgml iitAiii. iuu 4 ill riMitflily nrj pi'rmanf mlr niiMfHid fmw 4119 iiia' i tin, an ntili'liiV rciiaiiVftfl. und All ntjlstttft HMRVOU3 DZCILITY. f(orinatorrhnist. Impoteney, eto, resnltiaf fioin yiiiiUiful iietlMM-etloiis, exeew la msmred rears, aiifl oitiercaimeii, ttiilucme tumeor tue rooum- etf HvmnioitiM.as fllaaliioaH.

confuaIil of IiIua. lleleetive memory, aversiua to sueiesj, bloteliea, soailaeious, eiliauatlou, etc. aa permanently UlalllMli I Weak Uak. lneon- tlnnn-e, (Jimorrh.ea. outekif and perfectly cured.

consult DR. VIUTTIZU In person or by letter, and time will be fetaed. money saved antl yeaisof siilrenoffaverteil. nriititncDi lM. tv, iiriMiinesmjiliiiis-ihat heeatt liCftitiviiiLiI, Si-tOUAitAM'rKK.

snU tlial ace. Mr teKrliy smlllfeloiiKesiierieiii-eao net jmil'y. Meoieoies neirt any wuere nmii yr Secure frm oimervai (on, Ceiisuliatiutt Tree sndta vlic.l Sena stamp lor Nn 1 eti I'suujiuiet. Adtlreas, 10 TTett Klutj Strop Kansas Cltr. Ka.

STlwOFS at. Uil. 1 i i- I S1 MOLD Br A -MS i 4 AND DItCA li. V'Mranl I cure tl Den A. iliiMun the consciousness of having done an act that gives consciousness to others.

In the depth of tho sea the watei is still; the heaviest grief is borne in silence; the deepest love flows through the eye and touch; the most impressive preacher at the funeral is the silent one whose lips are cold. One who is healthy does not wish to dine at a dlssecting-table. There is evil enough in man, God knows! But it is not the mission of every young man and woman to dotail and report it all. Keep the atmosphere as pure as possible, and fragrant with gentleness and charity. Dr.

John Hall. Some people speak as if hypocrites were confined to religion; but they are everywhere; people pretending to wealth when they have not a sixpence, assuming knowledge of which they are ignorant, shamming a culture they are far removed from, adopting opinions they do not hold. Rev. Albert Good rich. A man who had been married for twenty years recently applied to a law yer at Palatini, for divorce papers.

but could not give his wife's name in full. Ho wrote to his father and mother, with whom they hod lived for ten years, but they, too, were Ignorant of her name. He wrote to her neigh bors, with like result As "the conse quence he could not proceed in his suit for a divorce. Those of less sensitive organiza tion have little putiouce and less pity for what they can not understand; yet this unfortunate class are not for that reason to be shut out in the cold till they "come to." A little sympathy-some cheerful topic of conversation adroitly introduced some pleasing Uttlo personal attention at the right moment and! tho mental clouds disperse, and all again is sunshine. N.

V. Ledger. THOUGHT HE WAS SMART. Nobody Could Oct Ahead of Iflm with the One-l'rice Business. "It is a singular thing," remarked a prominent dry-goods man, "how coun try merchants, coming hero to buy, refuse to believe that we are selling goods at a fair price, and insist on trying to cut us down on every thing.

I hod an experience the other day is in point A merchant from down in Indiana came in and begun to look over things with one of my clerks. We try to sell on the ono-prlce principle. Ho asked the prico of some prints. The clerk told him tho price. He offered three cents a yard less.

This is aone-prloe said the clerk. 'We can make no said this smart man from the country. 'You needn't try to fool mo with any such stuff as that I'll give you three cunts "And tho clerk coulj not persuade him that he was tolling hliu the truth, finally coming to me in dospair. I went out, and took the man In hand. I offered him goods at from three to five cents above tho marked price, and then would take whatever he offered me.

He finished his purchases, slapped mo on the back, remarking: 'That's something liko. None of your one-price business for me, and went out In the afternoon he came back, and I hod two bills made out for him. Tho first 1 handed him was made up from his own prices. It was for about $700. lis looked at Hand said: 'Those are good prices.

Oh, you can't get ahead of me with your one-price business. Then I handed him tho second, which was made up of the uctuul prices at which we had been soiling. It was over (100 less. 'What's said he. 'That is the bill we want you to pay.

That is what tha goods cost you at our prices. I wanted to show "you how easily you could be fooled by thinking you knew more about our business than we do "He paid the hill meekly and thanked mc for his lesson." Toledo Blade. Some Pleasant Experiments. Suspend from tho coil hi 2 thread which has previously been soaked in very salt water, and then dried. To this fasten a tight ring, and announce that you are about to burn the thread without making tho ring falL The thread will burn, it is true, but the ashes it leaves are composed of crystals of salt, and their cohesion is strong enough to sustain tlie light weight of the object attached to the thread.

Another form of the same experiment is to make a little hammock of muslin to suspended by four threads, and after having soaked this in salted water and dried it, as before directed, to pLaee in it an empty egg-shell. Set the hammock on fire; the muslin will be consumed, and the flame reach the threads which hold it without the egg falling from its frail support With great care you may even succeed in performing the expert ment with a full egg in place of an empty shell, taking the precaution, however, to have it previously hard boiled, that you may escape an omlet lit caae of failure. Phrenological Journal. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES.

As a cure for every clans of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been alio to compare with tho Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which tho human family Is heir, aro dependent on nervous exhaustion mid impaired digestion. When there is an insullicicnt supply of ncrvo 1'kxI in tho blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves in the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, becomo strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system nniht supply all tho power by which tho vital forces of the body aro carried on, it is tho first to Buflbr for want of perAjct nutrition.

Ordinary food docs not coutiiiu a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment neccsKary to repair tho wcur our present mode or living and labor imports upon tho nerves. For this rem'ort it becomes noetwary trmt a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain tha agential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forma of ncrvoiu from it. I ha woman hoart was touched.

Some ono was In sore mis ery. That was certain, and the lady kindly shoolt the bundle; and as she did so a little white face was turned up to her. Then it became apparent that within that bundle of rags there was a boy a very small, very dirty, very miserable-looking boy, but withal a human being. As he rose slightly from his crouch' ing attitude, which shielded him from the cold more than any other would) ho showed himself to be a vory miracle of raggedness. His bare limbs showed through the holes in his clothes.

Dickens "Jo, wno "was always a bein' chivvied" and who "was always a mo hi' on," could not havo presented a more abject appearance. There was about him, too, somowhat of "Jo's" air of suspicion and resentfuluess, born of having long been hunted as an out cast. It showed when the lady asked what ho was doing sitting in that cold place. "Nothln'," was the response; "I ain't doin' nothln' at all," and then he relapsed Into, his crouching position. "Have you no home?" he was asked.

"None but de lodgin'-house, an' I ain't got no money for dat" "How much would that costP" "Tenpence for a week." "Have you had any thlug to eat?" "A sangwitch yo3torday," was the sententious reply. Instantly the lady's hand sought her purse. This was evidently a case of real misery. Hut the lady's change had been expended in Broadway, and the waif seemed to think that no help was to come after all. But tho lady'B escort came to the rescue, and even had not he done so, assistance would have come, for that moment a belated servant girl on her way home was passing and saw the scene.

Drawing a small coin from her pocket she thrust it into the boy's haud and hurried on, simply remark ing: "Lord love ye, mum." Then the gentleman added substantially to the servant girl's mite, and the boy was advised to hurry away and get a meal and a bed. He lost no time in following tho advice, but with a hurried, awkward "Thank he dashed away us though fearful that his benefactors would resent thotr generosity and follow him. It was then that the lady and gentleman saw what they had failed to see before. As tho boy rose from where he had been sitting, a gray oat jumped from the step beneath him and disap peared in an arch-way. The cat, like the boy, was a waif.

Like him he was cold and hungry. Like him he had no home and no friends. The animal and tho human being met on common level Tliey mated by mls- ory, and what was more natural than that they should form an al liance ajralnst their common enemyP And that is what they did. The cat crouched beneath the legs of the boy and was to an extent shielded from the wind, while on the other hand its soft fur had prevented.the cold from entering through the rents in the boy's clothes. It was a queer partnership, but in a way it was a successful one.

In fact, to the reporter who involun tarily witnessed it it Boomed a queer Incident But it simply provod what has been often said, that queer things occur every night and day in the streets of New York, and it served to heighten the reporter's respect for the proverb referred to above. N. Y. Mail and Express. A Definition of Plutocracy, A plutocrat is a man who, having the possession of capital, and having the power of it at his disposal, usee it.

not industrially, but Instead of employing laborers, he enlists lobbyists. Instead of applying capital to land, he operates upon the mar ket by legislation, by artificial monop oly, by legislative privileges. Ha creates jobs, and erects combinations, which are half political and half in dustrial. He practices upon the in dustrial vices, makes an engine of venality, expends bis ingenuity, not on nrocceses of production, but on "knowledge of men," and on" the tac tics of the lobby. The modern industrial system gives him a magnificent field, a far more profitable, one very often than that of legitimate industry.

Prof. Wm. G. Sumner, in N. Y.

In dependent a The American Humane Associa tion resolved, in recent convection that docking and nicking horse tails if cruel beyond excuse, and a dip grace civilisation derangements. CBAWrORDSVILU, Allg. 20, 'SS. To tin Ortal South American Hcdkine DiiAit Gents: I desire to say tn yon Hint I havo suffiircd for many years with Terr srrl-ous dlaenso of thn stiimsch nnrl nerves. I I tvury mcillnlno 1 conlil liver of tint nolliinir dune me any appreciable xml until I wm "4-vIkimI to try your Ci real tkiMlh American Nervine Tonio ami fttoniarh anil MvcrVnn, and slw using snveral Iwtilosof it I mtiitsuy Uiat lntn surprised at Its wondurfm i-uw'rn to euro lh iturnarh and infirml norvons system.

II every ono kuew tho viiliw ol thii remedy as 1 ilo, yuti would not he abl to supply Dm daiimml. 1. A. IUhiikx, Ex-Trea. UoiitKouiary Co, A SWORN CURE FOR ST.

CSAwroRnsviixit, Ms f'H. ij daiurhtnr, twelve yuan old, bad been tf-fllnujd for several months with Choral or H. Vitus'! iMnce. BHfl was reiluoed to skclclon, could not walk, eonld not talk, could not mallow anythlns; but milk. I had to hr.iidls lmr like an Infant.

Xortor and nelRbtxiri gave hr up. I eommeneeol giving her UisHouth American Nervine Tonlot the effects were very surprising. In tb rets days she was rid of tho nervousness, end rapidly improved, four bottles cured her oomiileuily. I think the Sunlit American Nervine the Rrandest remedy ever discovered, and, would nMioinuiend It to every one, alas, W. B.

EnsHIKban. KaU of Indiana, 1. Uunt(iomiri CVitmty, Ruimirlbiiil and sworn to Wore) me ItiliMiiy Citas, 'leans, Notary I'uhllv. INDIGESTION AUD DY0PHF3IA. Tha Great South American Kervlaa Tcsio Which ire now oflcr you, the only alisolutcly unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dvspcjwiu, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result or disease and debility of the human stomach.

No person can alTord to pans by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only owe great cure In tho world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseasq of the stomach which can rcsUt tho wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. Harriet K. Hall, of Weynetown, says: "I owe my life to The Great South Atnerimn Vurvine. I had been in bed fur Ave months from the effticuof an exhausted Stiimaeh.

In-dlfrstion, Nervous Prostration and a (eneral liattered condition of my whole system. Hail given op all bone of letting well, Had triad tlisee doetors with no relief. The first bottle vt the Nervine Tonio Improved me so nitmh that I waa a I le to walk almut, and a low bottles eured me entirely. I believe It the best medicine In tbewotld. I can not recommend It loo bishly," Mrs.

If. Russell, Sugar Creek Valley, writes: "1 have used several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonio, and will say I consider It the beet mulleins la the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of myehildren. They were down and noUilns? appeared to do them any good onlll I procured this remsdy. It was very surprising bow rapidly they both Improved on its use.

recotniueud the meUi cine to all my neighbosl. EVERY BOTTLE IVAtitZANTED. Forsntle "toy IXoi Xlsx vu.clTrouX3xrclx.