? The LoTed of Elizabeth.' The eex of Elizabeth of Enplane!

blunder. Manywas a physiologicalof her most seriotis defects arose

from hr noijaavins been a man, as

Mature must originally have design-

ed. With a masculine will, a mas-

culine character, and a masculineambition, she had all the fetnineweaknes-e- s without any of the femin-

ine graces or charms. Her vanitywas in excess of her pride, and, inepita of her unquestionable great-

ness, rendered her ridiculous throughlife. She" was ever anxious to be-

loved, and had the misfortune to leleast lovable when she loved most.There was no great need of affectionin her stubborn spirit, no yearningfor sympathy in her self-sufficie-

- nature, no inappeastLle craving forwhat the romanticists would eo.il anintercourse of soul. Sho wantedlovers more than love.bcause loversflattered her inordinata vanity, anJtold her, as lovers usually do, thatwhich she secretly thought of !..

She never tired of hearing sho wasthe Virgin Queen, and never actedas if she relished ihe ariog.Ued hon-or. Coquetry she would have car-

ried to a perilous degree, if therehad been anything perilous in sucha homely Amazon. Not one of allthe men she hud desperate and pro-

tracted flirtations with not evenKaltigh, nor Leicester, nor Essescared a maravedi for her in tho wayshe wished them to; but from icasonsof state, and from motives cf policythey pretended to adore her.

Crafty eouriiers as they were, itmt st have been difScalrtr- tha tvrefrain from laughing in xMz ibetk'sface when they called her beautifulor when they compared her voice tothe tones of tho lnte. They hudpassed through many hardships, butnothing harder than address Hi ir-ya- le

in tho language becoming toAglaia. Rieigh showed his keen-ness of insight v. hen he spread Li-ri- ch

mantle beneath h?r tiugamhfeet, and Leicester his understandingof character when ha wrote to herthat btr lovely imago banishedsleep from his pillow. O her nu-

merous suitors none would have giv-

en a fillip for her heart, bir, muchfor her crown the sole aim cf theirgallant masquerading.

The secret loves of Elizabeth andSeymcur, and Raleigh, and Leices-ter, and Essex, and others, have often

- been written, and not, it is to be pre-

sumed, without a basis of truth. Butlove is a fine baptism for relationsspringing from vanity on one siue j

and from consideration of diplomacy j

on the other. The Princess in her ;

earlier years appeared to be fond of j

Seymour, and" it is charitable to j

think she was. Pretty stories havt j

been told of the Countess of Not- -j

tingbam's withholding the ring sent j

to the Queen by Essex before his ex- - j

ecn'ion, and of the consuming sor- - j

row from which Elizabeth suffered j

after his death. The stories are dra- - ;

matic and inter?sting; their chief de- -feet being that ttu-- are entirety un-

true.j

The woman whose reputation i

had been ahr.ost irreparably injured i

by her connection with a man cfJhnm h eonld ealmlv sav after hisexecution, "his los3 is not much; for j

though he had large wit, he had lit- -

tie iudment." would not be likely i

remorse for the haver-sae- :

erately bendingthe scaffold." substantialElizabeth forgivo

sisters possession tea-an- d

graces she beenpriv-itel- conscious were one

Mary Stuart's noparonaWe ; quickoffence was seductive

i.ver

materialPir onm

charm, and her rival coverable to regard kindnfss themen willing to forget the wo-

man in sovereign, had soughther afterward wedded

inclination led. There 13 i

of dismal compensation inall conditions of .life. If J.'iiz-ibet-

failed to awaken in any masculinebreast the flame with which she hop- - j

. . ..i i 1 j.

d to Kindle tne oi nerand iruifal oBMimnlimio""w.. ,

not always creuitea, eno naa inegood fortune, s EUrrOUUUeo was tnt i

distinguished soldiers, statesmen,I

Echolarp, to shine "with the lightit I t. u:reflected iiietu,iia-- . oca. iu uiv

torv a cot her own. JuniusHenrie Browne.

The Sunbeam.greatest of physical paradoxes

ia sunbeam. It is most potent and versatile fored andyet it behave3 itself the gentlestand accommodating. .Nothingcan fall coitly cr more silentlyupon the earth than the rays cf ourgreat luminary even the feath-ery flakes of snow, which thread

way through tho atmospherea9 if they were too filmy to yield to

of gravity, grosserthings. most delicate 6lip ofgold-lea- f, exposed as target tosun's shafts, ia not stirred to the ex-

tent hair, though an infant'sfaintest breath would set ittremulous motion. The tenderestof human organs the apple of theeye though pierced and buffetedeach day thousands of uibeams,Buffers no pain during process,but rejoices in their sweetness andblesses tho light. Yet a fewof insinuating themselvesinto amass of iron, like the Britan-nia Tubular Bridge, will compel theclofiely-kn- it part'cles to eepara'e,and move whole enormousfabric ith as much ease as a giantwould Stir. a. fi'raT.,IiiupliyWthose beams npen our sheets of witer lifts up layer after layer theatmosphere, and hoists wholefrom their beds, only to drop themagain in snows upca tbe hills, or inthe fattening showers theplains. The marvel i3 thatwhich is capable of assuaiing suchdiversity ot forms, and of producingeach ttupendenous results, shouldcome to in so gentle, so peaceful,and so unpretending a guise. English Bevunc.

Duty or Tla.sometimes looks to us as if this

American people destined tobreak down in the very flush cf itspowers from physical causes. Asapeople, we do not know how to play.Of arts, we are backwardin this. "We can work we can talk ;

can we pi y.TTe da not play. are always in-

tent on business. Our very funflashes oat as an incident, in themidst of the church or of society.We long enough to eat andeleep, simply because we cannothelp ourselves. But the eating andBleeping are thrust edgewise, asit were. They are intrusions; andwe dispatch at the highestspeed, an our cares to ourmeals, and into our dreams. If weprofess take amusement, . we eomanage aa to up the full ten-sion of the we do it hard.The of this excessive pressureis not only physical disability, butmoral infirmity; the innate need ofdiversion, breaking out at insome leamous and destructive form.-- Christian Union.

I

lul rfa-teu- UI'OH it a:Jie, xvitlJ( will li'r,,nd made at the lop of the nht to drifted and in- -

J ,, r,.-.- ot o ,, t t 1 ..... V . ' I . I

bottom I'Miu ei to iuii'.nt oi u i c:i-.i.- 'i- to t.

one! whoso presenco bright

caKtbVoXluliigut. '

Thou God ! there is no God beside,Being nbo4 all beings, mighty one!

whom none can coinpreueuu nu i

Who ftll'st existence with thyself aloneEmbracing ail. supporting, ruling o'or !

Being whom we call God, and know nomore

In it sublime research, philosophyMay measure out the ocean deep, may

eonThe sands, or the sun's rays, God ! for

theeThere is no weight nor measure. None can

mountCp to tnvsleries. Reason's bright spark.

Xhouh Uiiidled by light, iu vain wouldry

To trace thy counsels InfloJto and dark ;

And thought Is lost e'er thought can soarso higti.

Even like past moment in eternity.

Thou fro:n primeval nothingness didtcall

First, chaos th"n existence, Lord, on theeK'ernitv and its foundation : nil '

Unrtiii.' l r, 1,0 I ixp tti IufhT V . hnr. . . . .

soieoriLMi.-- an a'lThy won crented nil ami U .tn create; ,

Thy spiead r tin, pac0 day oiv.ne ; ,

A,,"r.: aml wan-- "dliaU j

S. ' i v ,Life-givin- potentate.

Thy chains, tl.o unmeasured universe sur-round.

Upheld by thee by thee inpsirei withbieatli.

Thou tho b'ainniiiff with end was bound.And beautifully iimmletl lift and deat'i !

As mouni. upward from tne tieiyb,uz-- ,

So suns are bora, and worlds spring forthno lute

Ami :is thrt ..nullifies the sunnv ravsaronud the silver snow, U:ep.i- - i

pea'Jtiy--k. i ... i..r .', i II,,.iraL-t.-- .

A million fornhes by thy handw udtT iiortini, t hnwsh t he b.uc hy ;

TllfV nun I r.v luivtf-!-- accompli.-!- ! tliy coniand.

All tray w, I. ad eloquent with inl--ho.i ,,r

11U1U I

A aloi inns company of tnMen streamsliimp-- i or celestial ( toer Durtiin s; tiriitnt 7

Suns llgritjiiDg systems w.tti their joymi !

Of.--i : u s .

But thou to them art as the m son to night. ;

Yes, astho ilrO)s of water in the sA 11 this nintii t; enr-- e m th w it: j

WLit a'e n thousand worldsv.ilti the?

And am I, then? Heaven's utiiuiu- -bercsl int.Thou ix inu lii'iiod by myriads, arrnyVl j

In ai! glory of sul!!iu-s- t

Is bu! au aKjiu In trie balance we pin- -

Auainxi thv is u cypher broiujhtAjiitiu.--t iniiuity. What am I, thou ? iaunt.

N"hiiK ! but tho of tv.y lit:ht uivlne';wuruld, hitU reached hosoai,

tooYe ; iu ray f l irit doth thy ?pirit shin.

As shines the ibe;im in a urii ot di'-a-

I but I live, aii-- t pini, n fiy,haver thy lor in thee

I live and breathe, and dwell, aspi its high;K't-- ! t- e throne thy divinity1 am. God, and surely thou must be

Thou art ! directing. RuHin all thou ar: '.

Linect tuy iindeist.in'iinir. then, to thoc:Control my (.pirit, puidu iny watideriinr heart.

Th-iu- butun a om mid.--t iuimeti!ity.Still I am something, by thy h n I :

1 hold midiiu rauk. 'twist heaven andcar.h,

On the las: verge of mortal beir.tr stin-i-Cl-j-- to 'ie realuii where augel have theirJutt iH the boundaries of the rjdritlnnd.

'i the Jiuian.HOUSEHOLD.

rLAIN CCSTAKD.

ThroL well beaten eg;.s, one pintor milk three or four tablespoons-fals'o- t

sugar, well andbake twenty.

Pis erust3 aro usuiliy eo fullsh;Ttenin as be unM-holesom-

and tbo nndtr erus'. is like i,rce;ueLt"or salve. Ilei e is a reeeine for

Sua cr t will be fit to eat.GOOD FIE cnrsT.

. Sweet cieam made into a sofrdough either fine or coarsefionr : lake immeuialelv ia a nuieic

P-- ' gooa crust lorauyklEus of P103- -

Tho?o who are about to travel for j

a few days are sometimes puzzeled !

to know what kin 1 of cake to take

icixg i ok wrr-nix- cai.e.B?at tho white of four eggs to a '

stiil froth ; then add to half apound of ground or powdered whiteMigar, beat well until it will standlike Flavor with vanilla,!lemon or rose. This will frosts thetops of two ordinary tized cakes '

Heap as much a3 you deem sutiicientin the centre ot the cake, then d.u a )

il 1i.-- p i ioroaa-oja-it- a tniie mio coi i v, ;tte.T,

i'i '.go: , :.i4 new.write r thf. f.n- - ,nra u'0 !

her partially worn theets jutosimplo window curt-in- s. From thecenter cf the sheet she tears theworn portion ; this leave two stripseach cf two and o.l,alf vnh n

to be troubled by delib- - i m for a lunch by theher nearest Jrienda way. Such will find the following I

to ; most excelb nt ar:d :

could not in any ; joukxev cakes.cf her the cf gifts j One pint of sweet cream, halt"

which must, havo cud of sug-)r- stired into coarse Hourlacking iu to form a stiff dough, roll cut to !

herself. J fourth inch thick bake in aher beautv and oven.

euuuyauu

mile.c:li.-i'.-

withwho,

thehand, and

where aspecies

torca vanity,trcrc

and1

clory

The

have,like

mostmore

their

demands like

the

ofinto

bythe

usefulthose rays,

will the

intorivers

uponpower

were

most

tve fight but cannotWe

stop

in

themcarry

keepsystem;

result

i

i .1

GOD.

!

but

life, beauty there:

lighted

andtnoush!,

effluenceJPervadin

toward

O !

birth."

btir -- "ether

cf

a that

wilh

them

j

made

and ofin

twoturns

afteroft.iiie pieity mm

cr calico for trimming, puttin" anextra row of stitching through That '

on upper end to make a ola-- P i

r tape be rcn ia.Ifeath and '

Home.SAVING

Many ladies prefer to attend totbe more delicate parts of cookerythemselves, as pie and cake

etc. they have a naturalfondness it, or feel that it iswell for them to take exercise ofthis kind. But what unintention-al disturbance they sometimes makein poor Bridget's dominions! Oicourse is parttf well train-ed to run mistress'sbeck and call to supply all her needs,to "clean up her. ' and to

no Twnnrks but, the other every lady should dowork as neatb with littlodisturbance of kitchen routine aspo-sbl-

It is mistake, for instance, to"uppoao hat each distinct operationin cake making, to neatly done,requires the u-- e of a separate utensil.Hero aro suar, dour, butter

to be measured, eggs tobeaten and soda toOne cup may used first for sugarand flour, as both are dry, andafterwards for butter milk.Soda iu the bowli'i which tho eggs are beaten, afterthe eggs have been added to

gobeen toiled. is of aimall item, but "tells in the long

Hearth and Home.SE0ET CAKE.

To one of sifted flour addedtwo teaspoonfuls of cream

one of soda, ha;f teispooniulot salt, of a pound oftwett milk or cream enough to mixit. Have dough rather st rolland bake in a As sion asbaked, split open the whole cake,seread piece quickly with buttercover with well-sweetene- d

sauce, pour thick sweetcream, grate on j place ihe

on this side down)spread with butter, applesance,-crear- n and nutmeg.

FABMEKS ritC CALE.

Three cups of dried washand cut each piece three pieces,then boil in made of twocups of half a cup of water,

two tablespoonfuls of essence of

reinjaii-uiPMiumutn-u

M

i"Ji:tii iumkcu " MilVl WIHTt!:tSOU"U .i..-,-

lemon, until preserved through andtender. Be very careful not to let

hen cooked sufficiently,. , .ffj i . ,"--e CJarQ COOI , men add One CUloi criea cnemes, tnree cups of rai- -

sm3, two cups ci sugar, na.1 a cud oibrandy, one cup ot butter, six eggs,one teaspoonful of cloves,aud cinnamon, pulverized and mix-ed, flour to mak stiff bakeone hour.

Manuring for II ay.It dees not seem to be generally

appreciate 1 as ought to be,that pays just as well to manure acrop of grass as any other crop. Liewould on no account pdant potatoes :

or corn without liberal dre-s.in- otmanure, vet will risk his Cras3 crop i

from year to jear without either anyoil tilcifi 41.Ai n - most

i ; ki- - it- -mougia iirtfsbu- i- luiuyiuuuie.havo said pavs as well to nan- -t re it as any other cr'"p : but we ii

think we mght farther and saythat, a? a rule, it better ma-nure for grass than for anything

13 very rartly that luanuring for ;

the generality of firm crops j

double the product, we have I

seen cases where fully a doublecrop cf hav the result of l liberalsupply of ill :1! lira.,., . , .

no rimiM'r ciin t,f irraca tip .!- - i; i. i ,,

iii.L iui.itLL j ti:iLii:i3LUUu il i-IU a - quarters, lc is quite unusual, , , t n . i

ban thrre seas ns before it renuires I

to lift hroufn mi ,ir.,l nut (inwni withsome other crop. It is found '

11:0 lUOSt vaiuaoie snecies Uie OUt Ir---. . f f , - n,l cwrw !

herbie, which; thrives povirer i

. . , ., I

. irnw5 nn nm tlip,,t .,.? ,;.i !, ,.,t;,.i0 . .,,-..- :

arises the necessity lor a new bemniiifj or a new crop. Aluch of thisi:iih: be avoided by judicious ma-nuring. We have known manyfit-Id- of Lrec-- "rass continue forVfiirs nro.l'ir-t- i n.s tlipv wt-rf- t therirst seas.jn. bv biuinlv r,viur them

ton drfssitv' r,f hhv hi'nd "f fom- -

i t or manure that was readily at'

1. and . 1'oni ci's 7 Yf

The tJrabfi Sugar Industry.The manufacture of grape sugar

has assumed large proportion s. j

Oermanj- - ihi-r- e ?n lS'JS, sixtyBta!liiljraent3 in operation, which

productnl that yrar 122,000,000 i

tvrnn .,11.1 c fioo o n t I

i" '"-- "

suijar. Since ttiat tine other andmore extensive factories Lave beenestablished, and the cultivation of j

potatoes for the purpeeo also cover- - '

in a large extent of territory. The j

potato plantations are usually in 1

sandy districts adapted to theirTha method pursued in

ur-arl- all of the. refineries is" 'Ilwi wrif (.iiil-f-l-l 4if r.n( inln I..... ' " j

a larsre Wxiere, iindtr con - !

staut stirring for an hour, it is en- -

tirtly dissolved iu water and dilute i

acid. From the it runinto vats where it can bulled byeteain here it remains for sugarour or live hours, for syrup or

three hours. It is then put into thentutializing tanks to treated

caibonate of lime and lefttne sediment, chiefly composed ofgypsum, settled ; this usually

fix hours. The seet I

liquid tl-u- obtained evaporatedin vaccum pans, fibercJ, and tocrvsta!iz, if sugar is to Le made, ormanufactured into syrup. The pro-ees- s

does not essentially differ frompursued in tho United States,

where corn starch is chislly em-ployed.

Ihe great increase in the wine-growing districts of America hasoccasioned an enlarged demand forglucose, and the manufacture of thisarticle appears destined to assumehuge propoitions in the UnitedStates, where corn can be obtainediu unlimited quantity.

Home, Farm and (iardeu.er in which potatces have;

been b;ikd is said to possess poi- - ;

fou fatal to lice on cattle. "Wash

barrel or box for receiving chicken- -bones, hsh-bone- s, and bits of boneswhich accnrnulate in tne kitchen. AhlindreJ may Le saved in a

wefck3 Sl'cli bonea are valuableT y

around all kinds ot trees and

....' .' 'ha consiJer3 bem among

best of insect exterminators,The folllowing will fomd one

of the besfc cnres ever use1 ,or gledon horses. Tako sheet

lead, such as lines iusido of tea-chest- s,

and after smoothing it, fit itto tho collar, eo that it will fit onchafed place. It will seldom fail ofperfectly curing the galled surface.Western Rural.

Cannot Tray for Father any More.A child knelt at the accustomed

time to thank God forthe merciesof the day, pray for his carethrough coming night. Then,as usual, came the bless dearmother and "

But the stilled, the lit-tle hands unclasped, and a look ofsadness and wonder met theeye, as the words of hopeless sorrowcame from the lips of the kneeiingchild, "I cannot pray for father anymore."

Since her little lips been ableto form dear name she had pray-ed for blessing upon it. It hadfollowed close after mother's name.But now was dead. I wailed forsome moments and then urged herto go on.

Her pleading eyes met mine, andwith voica that faltered, she Eaid :

"0 mother! I cannot leaveall cut let me 'Thank. God thatjl na a latner once so l can

prayers.Acd so she still continues to do,

'my heart learned a lesson fromloving ingenuity of child.

Bemember to thank God for merciesas as to ask bleseings for

the future. The Christian.

One pint cf liuseed oil and halfa pound of sulphur, given in theearly stages of disease, is recom-mended by Harris Lewis for bloodymurrain iu cattle. However, he saysthat since, in most cases, it isbrought on by feeding on wet pas-tures, drainage Will be anpreventive. Another: Give cattle

Fnoiirrft

size,

. nnpi .c V1J 0

ii

the

not

the

,iera

Xau-U- '

length from three fourths grape vines.yard to yard width. She then ! TLe Gvalw Vullurut Fays that asew3 the selvedge edges togtth- - lar"Q Tiueyardist Ilhnon keepser, and tha 's back to Eot SS than bundred ducks

seam. around the I constantly among vines. Hetain she now stitches, at about an sa"8 wonderful with what dili-icc- h

from edge, narrow strips gence th?7 will kindslmrs. tlirina nml (mull cnuilawiisuauie camoric

tho

A LABOR ITEM.

thebaking, ;

for they

an

it thedomestic at her

alter;

hand, herand as

milkdissolved.

theythe

may

the

me

to

,.,ii

f

a

0

;

;

past

t t if,eD. &Ulstnms n wiH,&tiH on and keep inThis courseit

run."ArfLEquart

tartarand

quarter butter,

thesheet.

appleover some

nutmegotoer (crust

cover the

apples,into

syrupsugar,

nutmeg

batter;

the factit

that

e'se.

willbut

that

onrrrnim.

vcre,

growth.

wasLlub,

v.ahhtubs is

two

with until

has

isleft

that

-- Wal

poundsfeW

f.mt

ami the

shouldersthe

the

andthe

prayer

mother's

hadthe

himsav,

clear

andthe my

well

the

dart

him

lit! tl,.i Ihow t.ii mirinrv in. U , .1,gill of sulphur to four quarts of

Exchanae.

The San Francisco papers statethat there are nearly 600 Swissdairying in Marion county, and thatas rule they commenced poor buthave made large fortunes. "

A Moveable Fence. j Cuttings.

There are great advantages in I usually raakc them so that theirmovino- - poultry yards from one j length will vary from three to fivespot to another, so that the ground j bud; then bundle and placo tbemenriched by the occupancy of fowls i in pit, cover with about foot ofmaybe profitably used in growing dirt, and let them remain until theluxuriant crops, while at the same j fallowing spring. It is not materialtime it is purified and prepared for j with me whether the buds are

as a poultry yard j permost or placed in tho pit hori- -

farmer and zontallv. When planting out cut- -

is

u""'u(i inawmi'sobtllC.e l.ifisetl

loam.

" irt.-ai-i- s.

pavs

form

it

i'i.'. i n!.-.-!!- . . i, . ', , ., i'ne, ennv iu uib iait-- s- "o ..1.....V... "-' 1 11 1 1. f vfi'ivit.i n. nw ifmii V. m " .u "

""taw, may Mr, deeply J place lime invvn " r.,,tn cto. ' that a month more, ami

.afterwards deeavir i c.,.;i -, - Ay ' mcu '"a nuiiooo.ui.y r.g: .v ..i--- rVi'- -

family, with little spare ground j

and moderate ingenuity, contrive to shift the poultry yard alter-- h

fi;t ami south, andU l i a

U .h f.,'wi l.An. the latter !

wt-s-

is located, when built, with that ob- - j

jeefc i

The pickets are six feet by two. , , v

.ne ha,l " Ll? Jlpukeia iusi " ltion to the cost than inch stuff will.

The rails aro time inches square.each end of eacu Ml there.

fayt--d pieces ot .1.:,.)- - hogfelieaauoop-tro- u, iastenod by screws asto form staples through which postsseven and one-hal- f inches in dia-m- :

ter arc passed and fixed in theground. Tho rails are fastem-- d

different distances npatt, in adjoin-ing lengths or "section-- of thefence, that the staples shall notinterfere, while at the fame timetho points of the pickets shall inliu?. Such fence wouldtiu to lean, and he blown over il

.f 1 A ',,,J j - ,

Thi brae idaced outside of Iheyard, of course, so that the birds

,mf i.sc a ladder, is u;uk- -

sawing rail slide in two, and ;

suitable stake bcin'j; driven throughii'.j the earth, with tho top in- -

cliuin away from the fence. Ofcourse the tuds of tho brace mustba to li: the ground andPost

To st su:h fence to advantagetwo men are needed, one at eachend of a It is of theadvantages which this fence possess-- ies, that when tahen vy u t it packsflat, and may therefore l3 carrio--on ft wagon or sled, or stored undercover when not in use. PoultryWorld.

Expcntion of Thoinat loti... .....ll'.l.l 1,., t .... ....,,."! , i

. . . . . . , 'ertc.il, aU'.l no placedf.uit imnn '

. 1 ,v-

sa e up, lie saui 10 KiUKsroii ; ior.1,1.11 ; .1,. I .i , , 11

mvself !" He beyau to speak to theieoT,le, bat the Sherift beed him !

. ... 00r i i iriot procetvi, ami eouiemeoJumstlf with asking for their pray-ers, and desiring thera to hear witness for hi:n that died in the. ,,1 i .iHita oi Jioiv caiaouo caureti.an..i faithful servant of (Jod and

Kin"-- .

Hum Ho "MW.r.-,.- "

il jpcnim ,i -

ended and had ri?-en-, the execution-er, with emotion which promisedill for the r ia which his partof the trudegy would be accoi.pil.sh-- e

1, beggel.

bis forgiven,

iluore ;

I? 3 I ,TM .1Kissea : 'iuoa arc 10 me in- -

-- re dest benefit that I receive,"i... : l . t. i ...... t. . .

' 'u ..r,..,; i i,, oili-.-- t

My neck very short ; take beti

therefore, that thou strike not awryj

for saving of thine honesiy."The executioner off to his

eyes. "I will cover them myself,"said and binding them in a

cloth which bad brought withhim, he knelt and laid hi headupon the block. Tiie fatal stroke

about to fall, when he signedfor a moment's delay while he movedaside his l e rd : "l'ity that shou dbe cut," murmured.not committed treason!" Withwhich strange word.: the strangest,perhaps, ever littered at such a tune

tLe ips most jaiucms tl lrouv'".. . , r, tlusru iuicti'1

n..' .1. , : ,r ?

preternatu composurewith which was borne Sometbin- -of his calmness may havo been due j

tolas naturrl some- -thing to iiuaflected weariness ot j

a world which in eyes plung- -

of the m erayS- -11 T ,tnose nues ot sunnvcheerfulness caught their color fromthe simplicity of hi faith ; audnever there Christian's victoryover death icoro irrdiidlv evidencedthan in that last scene, lighted with;ta lar,

story wid rather dwell upon dieincidents of execution than at

upon those whowilled that should be.

It was at once the most piteousand most inevitable. The hourretribution had come at length,when at hands of the Roman

was to required all therighteous blood which had shed,from blood of Raymond of Tou-louse to the blood of the last victimwho had blackened into ashes atSmithfield. The voices crying fh

the altar had been beardupon the throne of the Most High,and woe to the generation of whichthe dark account bad been demand-ed. James Anthony Froude.

The DiTine Breezes.The advantage of Christianity overreligion which consists of morality

only, that it recognizes and in-

vokes s power tar mi r-- t

human will the power of per-sonal aid sympathiz ng God. Wehave seen a sail-boa- t, almost becalmed, drift on shoal, where she ju-- tcaught and hung. The crew stroveto push her off with poles ; they gotout oars and tried to give her head-way with those ; and all theirstrength could hardly move hex--.

Then breeze came up, and tho sailsswelled and drew, and in instantthe boat swept into deep waterand floated free. So, when hasstruggled almost helplessly againstum own aeiects, no may ha mGod's grace power thst will lithim out of them.

A ship toil? down land-locke- d

harbor; the wind just suffices tokeep her moving ; she tacks con-stantly between narrow andtrims her sails to catch each shiit njrbreath of sir; yet how thegains! But beyond the headlandsthe white caps are flashing, thegreat winds of ocean blowing ;she creeps at last out of the haibor,and now she rushes like a strong,free bird, out into tbe boundiesssea! So we toil sometimesdespondent, yet finding grace suffi-cient for the hour aud just before

lies the freedom and glory ofeternity.

is reported that cupola ofSt. Peter's, at Rome, shows unmis-takable signs of decay. A commis-sion of Papal architects and engi-neers has been appointed to exam-ine it.

tings, 1 place them in rows fromcast to west, with the tops pointinsouthward. ' The lowci portion oftho cutting;.. n, I, a rv'iipnd in a nosi- -,3 I KJ I " ' 1

tion that h nonrlv horizontal, whilethe upper portion to in theusual position. Between the 1stam! 8th of June I set crotches from

to twenty feet apart, and whichare from four to five feet in heightfrom the surface; on these lay poles,and against them set brush to orraa partial shade for tho cuttings, letthem remain in position until aboutthe 20th or 25th July, when, if arain' day occurs, remove them en-

tirely.I havo had the best success

yith the most difficult kinds of cut-tings propagate Norton's Vir-ginia. Delaware, Cynthiana, Her-man, and others. In the old wayof planting mid cultivating usual-ly about forty out of ever hun-dred cutting', while by my presentplan savoanl

.get good

,growtn

,1111 IHnAtl' a! .t-.- -, f I i II i I Villi ','11 t. .

' luircl World.

ius Sandy Stublrinjr the lime to plow andv

oiU. if slowed in the autumn the

which are rciilored friable bv the

. inat RU

beoasilvIt, tl -

tit

iu

th

ot

dissolved

io t'V istJ iv.--

vn

requires

excellent

tVee.inirs andthawings of winter. is specm-- lu.fget.tion, Umous-Alan- y

fanntrs fcaAhat subsoil . 110ss. Constipatiou, and many corn-plo- w

.sandy nil would be too loose, i f,la1ints of nervous or.gin, have reasoni n.iil v.-- nri' nss; red on "(Kid

-- 'I "'""Iiu iiiit 1..

- ' tacu uiug urml.

Ue in t.unk, tho feSi1 cavity orin :n. -r.-- .-k VOil-S--- -ci

I

so

be

.

ifm.

beveled

stct:on.

'Cl,

,

lie

....

an

it

temperament,an

hi3

'W..

thetempt sentence

it

of

theCLurch

it

transcending

banks,

slcwly

along,

us

to

to

A

i. . . --. s i, ji

Tie Matter of Ni.e

nn,l tlin nt--,- i. H.n i ii'feiv witu or won eloth , ... I f 11 o re vriounj 1 as lill-.-r- ns. . i... u.i ' hniiins loort, r.n nnt i - , . .sunace. S uay or u warm : eiepnuu , uu ut-- mv. aua ..qollT, ..pi ont :to thA fv,r ,

. . . . i i . f 4 i . . . . i z 1 1. , : i " ' i. - i . i iW. i . i I . : i

JIl'SUS. i 51ilu'0 Wi mc tiauuii, men ., ,. nml u-o- a ,,.,. j s nue wyiuu 1 1 e p o 1 1 iiu um ! sase 8 1

. Thw-- . .in.-.v in i mues ury ruo aown vatn a curry- - ; , ' ,. i ne womu khi nimseii m oralL . - v, v. juvm j iu liai tJ ir.t. . - I 1- - I 4 u "1 I ill - i i m r I'll l vi ;i ii'iiiu i . .

muslin when it. will h .mn.l i com"- - i ,i,:i. .1I r.ing Ihe of his, We

, ... , n.rtr fnv.i vii, " ' t ' tr ""i. t, rnt co.,.l c . n nt t. ifiinncn tt tor- - c. n -"'J u. ... o.

j

i

if 1 "mili i i

by a '

:1IUU-- 1

thewe

The

us

.

It

all;

.

1

to

last

thythy

-

i

;

thuI

my

a

to

t t

n

f.

a !

am

lf oneraw ed '

All cur- - his' 11 "

the all.--i 1 - tbV

!

f- - a to

ou

bo

andbe

bebe

andbe

my

IT,

one

I

'half

IT

a

iu. IL

a

go

It

...i

s;

In

be

bo

a

be

I

was

he

a

of

eiilf i1lMl. I . . ,(I1,J 11U1 V. l

asalt.

a-

a a

.

r'liiir"'! 11 -- .1. :.. hn

lbe

i;..,.

acan

1

if

1wm

At are

ai

iso

boa soon

If 1. .1.

by a

it

the

t a

one

SirI..,,.,,

.shook as InsI 'S..a 1.,..

it t- -.

to

hotiie

a

TI,.i.;Q

os..mm

cmt.,

is d,

re I tie

lie ;

he

was

he

i

was

:jjiit lair

was.

a

be

the

is

a

a

aan

theman

a

a

a

are

;

It the

bo set

ten

of

of

I

l aT,

Flowis

for

"v

lor

a

...ui,

m.'r wf-r-

niiuio ao -- -

A VSE OLD tin. 1.

run- -

av ,.,il,t

was

O

a

a

aa

wi-.i-

was

FOI;

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

h

. . .

. fcr i

also the

by leaching all the manure they a;ply, forgetting that even a verv

percentage of clay or carbon- -

ace ous matter ih sutiicient absorb j

um iii'im ""aiiutfs 11. i u u i

,,!... i',!,. ti it .... .!would be few wells the water of

.1 1 ! I I. .... .wioeu u uu.o uc iu to urniK. 1 U

lact is, that iiay soils, as a rule,are groullv ln:neiitt...l y subsoiliilowiitir. bach ls are cu-ii- v and

; greatly com j.acted ly rains, somchmi a-- to prevent tho easy nenctra- -

lion of t ti 3 roots .. h.fi, . . f , , .

. .Lin-- 1A.. 1 ...

mi u tmamv iiiaiier. inns int'reu.s- -

ing their tenacity, rendering themhiMe to drift, and improving them

generally for the growing of crops.'

liaising Fruit in the Simile.

wriui- - in me, Tittu ii'ciKiT,'evidently a Clergyman, contributes

'the reslilts of experiments in theshade :

A parisber objected to planting '

raspberries, lwuuse he had no pi icefor tnem except the nortu ei-l- of b:

.r... T i jl i i f- J" lV TT, - Wrasj .berries uoout feet lonir and threefeet apart, in the rows directly westfrrm a two-stoi- v Ibuilding, and tindertil': no: th side of a tight board fence, i

SO that they got no sun till r.er- -

n-o-n, and yd more than two or

three hours .f any day ; and fromth.it plantahm have picked two '

buihe ls in sea-o- n of lied i

. L. . . ...twtri)s Hiklf k 1 1 h Ornne, that 'c iwer.' the a ir! ration cl our neit

oors.The finest l!aok dp I ever

raised were e' under the north '

side of a h'g.'i I irn. o i

I I 'i f i'l ri-i-.- ri of (sfrTvbprripq !

'-- ...,.it'.. l i,.; i .,.1 ili;i.-?i- i a iu. cot: miliar- - I'.'L .oiuil, ,'.liu

l.,u ,cu ouu iuv: oitauu,...;ea-on, r.s nj"v a weei: la'er

than those that had the full benefitcf the sun.

t, 1 . . ."e "V-- " "er a .,: c'eJ

.Tuoi.ie.. ... 11.,..1- -"l'h1""

,rti ,,L'U 111 lllfl 111, WtJ r 111 ' ' W 11(1.

,bj .'L IS. X UU PMUliUW 1 n DV lit CX

than th S Aan Ship-builde- rs have ;

. . . rl .1

iouua, 10 lueir i,oriuiui uuu (lis-- :

Hstrcns cos', that above a certainsize a ship is profitless. Takinginto consideration the material ofwhich ships are made, the modes cf j

bnndlinf them, and the needs cf !uauuuugf.v.:..c .ir,.,.o;,.v,

cal)acit the Great'-o "I --V .

Eastern, are worth twice as much asshe The statement will doubtlessbe good for all time. There is alimit, fixed by in this matterof fize, on ail the instrumentalitiesof human commerca of every sort,beyond which results aro unsatisfac-tory. There is ill never be a railroadwith a twenty-fiv- e bet gauge; therewill never le another Great Eastern;an! there will never be anotherBoston Jubilee, of the magnitude ofthat which closed its performanceof the Fourth of July.

The great gathering of musicianswhich Mr. Gillmore's enterprise se-

cured was without a precedent inthe world. We doubt anyman but Gilmrcould,have donewhat he did. Wfl doubt whether itcould have been done in any othercitv but Boston. The undertakingwas gigantic, end it was carriedthrough with niarvelcns efficiency.The monster experiment was afailure except in the fact that itseffects did not at all correspondwith its size. It demonstrated thefact that beyon l a certain point of

ismagnitude "and numbers., neitherchoruses or 01c iftras can increasetheir power if music. 1 expression.One thousand sirgers in Music Hallwould have be--- i better handled,and would have 'produced a largerana liner musical expression, mantwenty thousand in the ColiseumWe are glad the experiment hasbeen tried, and that it is provHthat every' city can have jus, a3 goodmusic in its own walls aud cLurchesas tau be bad by gathering togetherthe picked mtD and women of allthe cities of the world. Yet it was

splendid experiment to try, andnone but the niggard willfail to award those who have tried itthe great hocor that belongs totheci. Scribner's Monthly.

w

The rains in the interior ofhave lately been considerable, and w

inundations are reported from thoot the Euerva (the river of

Saragossa) and of the Tuiia as lowdown as Valencia

Tue Strasburg Chamber of Com-mer- ee

Ifhas appealed to the German as

Government, for a restoration of theFrench names of street?, since thesubstitution of German is found toentail a great amount cf collusionand inconvenicoe.

Josu Billings says: "When wecum to think that there ain't on theface of the earth even ono bat toomuch, and that thero haint beensince tho daz of Adam a single sur-plus muskeelcr's egg laid by acci-dent, we kan form sum idee howliitle we know, and what a poor jobwe should make ov it running themachinery ov kreashun. Man is aphool enny how, and the best ovthe joke is, ho don't seem to knowit. Bats havo a destiny to fill, and

ft.

we

routs pZ-- f

Ii win net lour dollars they nil itocuer than we do ours.

The inhabitants of the Bahamaislands are emigrating to Florida.Fifty of them arrived at Key Vestin one day last week.

We often see a large stock of cattlewhich do not seem to thrive, aud comeout "spring poor," all for want of some-thing to start them iu the right direc-tion. One dollar's worth of ihcridans(Juvalry Condition Pou-dcrx- , given tosuch a stock occasionally during thewinter, would bo worth more than anextra half ton of hay.

i;litoriiil Xotlare so common that it is almost impos-sible for an eilitor to express his honestopinion of the merits of iny articlewithout being tmspeeted of interestedmotives. This fact, however, shall notdeter us from saying what we think ofa new addition to the Materia Aledioato which our attention- - has been recent-ly directed. We refer to Dit. J. W.lic- -

Eli'S CALLFOKNIA VlNKUAK BlTTSKS, aremedy which is making its way intomore families just now than ail theother advertised medicines put together.Its opularity, as far as we can judge,is not based on empty pretention. Then-seem-

to be no question about tho po-tency of its tonic aud alterative proper-ties.'whtl- e

it possesses the great nega-tive recommendation of containingneither alcohol or mineral That

authority that as a general invigorant,regulating aud purifying medicine, ithas no eoual. It is stated that its ingradients, (obtained from the wilds of ;

-world: and its extraordinai y effectscertaiidv wurrant the conclusion that it

bown. If popularity is any criterion,there can be no doubt of the etliciencvof Vinegar Bittehs, for tho Kale of thearticle is immense tin.1 coutinuaily mcreasing. ,

r .,. ,:i uir.1 . . ....

siaKea lime, nccoruiu'r 10 nisi 01yonr pnach trees, may ho applied to

Siiiimiiinux Cured by nn Art.Dr. X. A. Moses, of Virginia, so eele- -

brated for the cure of stammering andimiKHlimeut in npeeeh, is now st.p)iiigat the St. tJloud Hotel, Nnshville, iVnn.

,... .,i. ii, ,.tthat aistressing malady, will avail theraselves of the opportunity at once.

The Doctor's success in curing starn- -

miring and impediment in speech lias!,lot been equaled in this or any other!countrv. A cure is guaranteed in all

m 1)0 malnortnation of the!bp,.. vists. Terms roftsoiiit!)' "

. rj . .

cluire a cnrR .,s, fHrtCtL,State and conntv nchts for sale.Entered according to Act of Congress,

" th mco o the librarian, ait Wash- -

intw, J. V.

Na.siivillk, Nov. U, 1 .872 Wo, thenndersig-ued-, authorize J)r. N. A. Mosesto refer persons tons as reference tosubstantiate hi art of curing Ktammer- -.wr n li.ii..r .,.. ...ua. .a u.--o

f " "7 V T" .Uitt. riri-i- i mutt iitM liCrtLiiiViit,(loo. W. 1U-CK- , 11 N. Market st.F. M. Ik-CK-

, o X. Market st.

Wk clip the following from the TroyY--

) H 'A ..Some three months since Dr. . V.

P.lerco, tn ISullalo. -- . 1.. ooxumo.uootl

ca!W "Dr. Hage's Catarrh Remedy.We bslieved at that time that it was oneof the many catch penny arrangementsto swiiuhe people out 01 tlieir uionev.but during the past few weeks have be- -

come convinced to the contrary. WeKnow 01 several prominent citizens nuo

tiered, from that loathsome tlis-- .

Catarrh,' and they rronounceDr.iemedy no humbug, anc1 in sev

instances have been entirely cureddesire to give Dr. Pierce the benefit

same. o'js.

Have you a severe wrench or sprain ?HavA von r ipinnntism in anv liiriiiV

world.

To rercove the pain of mosquito bites,make but a single application of "TheQueen's toilet' for the comi'lexiou.

Use Dooley's Yeast Towdor if yourelish light, sweet, wholesome Biscuits,Rolls. Pastrv. &c. Your crocer sella it.

ul1 Sht anJ strength.

If you want a good collar wear theElruwood. The only one with edgesfolded all around

A Favorable Notoriety. The goodreputation of "Brown's Bronchial Tro-

ches' for the relief of Coughs, Colds,and Throat Diseases, has given them afavorable notoriety.

AStcbbohn Coixjh that will not yield toordinary medicine, m:ty he tkornnghly cured by

r. Jnyne's Expectorant, nn medi-cine ia Bronchial and Pulmonary Disorder.

"Be on the Safe Side.

We hold health and life oy a frail tenure, and notto protect them lo the best of Gttr ability wouldwem to arjjue a deficiency of common sense. Thesearching winds and cold raim of spring, the tropicheat ofaunimer, the malurfous vapors of uutnmnand the paralyzing temperature of winter, are allinimical to tho- - fluely adjusted and seu'sltuepieces of mechanism wc call our bodies. Each sea-

son has It peculiar perils, and the fall is perhaps, asprolific of dangerous disorders as any of them ; forat this season, fevers and, bovL complaints mvery apt to take an epidemic form. As a preven-

tive of this class of diseases, nostctt.-r'- StomachBitters cannot be too warmly recommended. In itare combined five essential medical properties. It

a tonic at once powerful and wholesome .1 stimulant, pure aud undeflied an aperient, mild amipalnless-- an of marreloUK efnea- -

cy, and a general regulutinj: medicine without auequal in the pharmacopoeia. These five distinctproperties, operating tocether In perfect harmony,produce a rondbion ofthe system somewhat ana-i.itfo-

to that brought about by a course of pujriiis-ti-traM. iin. 1 1. other words, as Judicious physical

trriiiinur hardens tiie flesh and renders it compara-tively so does this marvelous Inviirorantincrease the capaoiuy 01 me orKans ot tne nooy to :

resist the more indirect and insidious assaults ofthe vital machinery, aim toose no use 11 as a preventive 01 intermittent fever, dysentery, diarrhn-a- ,

dyspepsia, rheumatism, and 01 her ailments com--moaat this season, may wi k IVarless throiish anatmosphere w th the morbid elementswhich give rise to those maladies.

Rhetimntlsui stud Pienralgrln.I

For these two complaints tt e Maets Arnica Lin- - j

Iment surpssses Itse.f. It seems t penetrate to thvery seatof the distase and eflect cure II wii

,alia aiii3 mien an cur in.,.i.KEAD TBE TESTIMONY.

M km en is, 1 Kss, iec 3, BSW. jIftzn t. .Viwb-- JJiytxr :

I write this tn t'uunk you for yourMriKic AiiiK-- a Liniment in t he c:.e of my niece, j

ho was rum-rii- intensely from rheumatism aud !

neiiralci 1. Forse.eral days and niKhts she found j

no rest : we tried chloroform and other linimeiusithout effect- - As a las, report, 1 called to enquire

atH.ut your ertat remedy, which 1 had nro !.satisfied me as to its curative qualities: i sp-- j

plied it faith fully the pain was i.nnie,iia-.er- SUh- -j

dued. and sound ami letreslumr slteo ei.sn.st. I ?consider the Aruk-- M.m.t the lr ni.-- l-

Icine 1 ever mel wilh. J ' .S11 JiMiiii u. sir.-e- t

Lfc

t r ,npD.i..-T- he Charter fhtk stoves are l e--comiiiKSiich jmversal lavorites and are mukiii-their way int.. so many househo.ds. tuaMI too as

they were destined to cove- - t ie ftu-- ot the hinds $thelisusLs of .eypt I nuke them however,y are hlefsinirs instead ol plague, and we wish!

speed to the consummation.-

The happiest and best j

memteot""famiiv is usually called the lieht pf Athe household, because, besides being happy andcheerful himself or herself, he or she makes all elsehappy or cheerful. The Charter Oalc is such a

11. 1 . ,1 . I r. vi.1,.,.,.1

cms.- "Saturn ruts her mate: lals ; bv rheumatic pains? If so Jolinnonts

h lest forms curing her Anodyne Liniment in a specific remedy,.n., ;n,.!aml is best oain killer iu the

to

,

, ,

.

:

weAn- -

,

,

ripened

. l

i

.

.

nature,

whether

not

Spain

bnks

thf

-

. .

;

i:euiait;ii.

,

:

Eveev man, rich or , poor, oughtto have some absorbing purpose,some active engagements in whichhis energies are devoted. Duty,daily duty, no enjoyment must bethe aim of each life. No man has aright to live upon tho fair earth, tobreathe its pure air, to consume itsfood, to enjoy its beauties, producingnothing in return.

JOY TO THE AFFLICTED !

A HEMED Y FO UXT1 A T LA & T!

th-i- i

arouilll

. mii

,

-

V

.

You

It Will Cure Your Cough !j

It Will Prevent and Cure Consumption !

Tlint C'wutch, li Icli you ire nrslect-liit- f.

imty result in lulal C'onHuiup-liou- ,11' ni.riip prompt It e 111 ! y 1

not iiMed. hy worlllre j ourJ i IV-- it lien your li"iie ran

rnrril no quick. Hintat so Muiall , 1 1

WHAT WELL KNOWN DRUCGISTSOF TENNESSI- - E. SAY ABOUT AL-

LEN S LUNG UALSAif.- .SPBiNuriKLD, TiMin., Sept. 13. ISTi

Untt-iir-' ri-H- ! ship us fix 1i7.. Allen'H I.unur I5alm.

VVft unve not a botlW in the ntore. ll lm.-- inureHum any CuiikIi MedK-in- ue liuvi- - ever

snid. Ilnvt ijeeit in ihe Oru bniiiesii 7 yettni.We miuii Ju.-i-t whut we pay.'"

V.-r- ' trulv vours,l(l'lir&TASVER.

WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.lu-a- . ViLson and WuH Phys!rinH aud Iruj-g-;t.-

writ'- - from iitrtvUI. lnn:" iyn bu'd AUfii's Lmiff Halsam. and il'selln fiti'Tuiy. ar- - prafitcinss vhysirir.UH, awt-'t- .is lrui;istK, ttn lake pk-iiur- in rrftun-ia- t

nMin a gicui reuuily, hucii ftswe kuuw thinto :"."

l'ii sii'fftns do rot worn mend a ruHlJnln wJiichhui 10 uitrit; wluit tliry n;iy hIjoui

. Allen's Lung1 Balsam,I 'aji lie I uki.n iw afturi. T et all afflicted lent it at(in-- un'l be of ita re.i inej-iiH-

.

It in JIurmlts to the ?noit DelicateChiMf

IT Cvl'TAIl'S 170 CIiwiI H" A1T7 FCH1II

CAUTION.Crtii f- -r -- .f.LKXV Ll'.NO BAI.SA1I.- - un--

11 tiie ui' uuy fiiher Ihtlsani unpnnripiivlin. 11 liny you HiiU uuiitile.vi jireiiara-tlol;-- ..

CALL FOR ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM!J. ti. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,

CINCINNATI, 0.it s.ifj?d by Medicine lh alcrs Generally!AiriiK HKirnt; r adviiitivV r filene- say jiiii - '.v l- -

-7-

-7- -- WKISI! (H THPOWNS KOlt SAI.K.: K 11. liKOA'X. Millt.riHk. Iiut.'lieHS Co. N.Y.

WE GUARANTEE THAT

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER7ho has ererhai cas cf ths

CELEBRATED

WILL CilKKI'.ri l.I.Y KKCO.MM F'ND ITAS THE JliWT

DURABLE,

PRACTICAL,

SIMPLE &

PERFECT

COOKING APPARATUSTIIKY HAVE EVER USED.

ADAPTED TO ALL LOCALITIES

ANA

EVERY KIXD OF FUEL..SOLD BY

Excelsior MannfactnrM CompaBy,

v i , r louis,AND ALL

LIVE STOVE DEALERS.X.IKK

It I TKIt A; Ii 1.11 II I, I.'r J33ttr Ollvo 9on,pIs m:i:f" t1!. mutwiaN -- rul nin-lyi--

fiHiU'i. si'.l ul )ii,i-,- r nrthii.'ii y iiiip: l,u' it.y.iiwiil in,' in) othir. . iij,-.'- s Ihivh it.

"ij,,iv.H! A'.'t'nts.

LjmBBaMMg IVS XJ ?i C II A TJ T ' St, F. i t . a c K a H nilH B iTlli ISZ A

IS OOOD FORa num m,a suii. IO.ru.Hwti.. ti.

t'tal'il.lntn.. .MOrrlii:!. or lllc,Srui.( p.nii flrulM-t- . Har. ipfilt'4 hail- - l Hum!", Cuiiril llfi'M-t- a,

KU-- ,,.,. ViMiitu, .ttflni'.Frost 1(11..- -. tt if.- -, Hwrrnry,KxUirnnl l'olpon. .rn.!rlir. or irr4,Mand tract. Strlislul. Winda-uH- .

t.all. or Alt KSn.t-- s FounJcrrd Frrt.Hltfu.I, ltlnlonr. 'rcl.'r1 llrrl.I'oll Kill. Kw,t Not tn hccp.Animal A Iurt Kite. Iloup InTuoltiui he, Ac, Ac. Ul Havk, Air., Ac.

Large 20 SI. 00; Sledium 50c; Small 25c.

S Thf f! ti'-- ,)tl b", :i ns f- x Z.'i: ::utul rtr.e 1:1.J A i w ' - r ta. U I b ur vu.d tVib-- d!

9 tk vwirtiMrt Irug-:b-- or m r. Md .,..3 f r var Ai:i.Ai.ovi zul rvt-- i what Lbr f ; e w t

a U'TbI"orJr?.i.ir Oil f rtbroybom t"- t't-t- , i w I Af

Our t'Mftmcffi. t in'ai ,.1 v.V .C''iIT tfcii.l ? Ur,m itr.r.

" XiIESCEANT-- ".VCHIi TABLET3."Vf fA V,.r ; Vr;l t lih a!!, R- - v:it.-d- b itl.

MHutii"(M-turc- l ul . fcy

SEKl'tHM'S GlKGUNIi 1L rtll"VJOHfl IIOOCE, Secretary.

DR. RADWAYS'Pelect PnraiiFe and EeplaHni Pills,perfect! tasteless, rleirantly coatc-n- with sweetgum, ptiru,.. r..iiilate. purifvclnaMsw ami atrenirih-e- l.

kAiiWAVs 11 1.1.51, l'.ir the cure of a'l .liior-nVrs-

the siiumacb, I.lver. Bowi-ls- , Kidneys, Blad-der. Nitvoui lise;isis, Ii pa.liich". Constipation.f'osliven..-,-, Indisrestion, I.vspetwia. Biliousness,Bilious. Tyj.nus ami Typhoid Fevers. Inflamma-tion of the Bowels, Biles and all DeraneementB ofthe Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a poilive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing 110 mer-cury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.

J"Ot)serve the followin; symptoms resultingfrom disorders of Mie Digestive Drijans:

Constipation. Tnwaril Piles. Fullness of the BlixdIn the Head. Acidity of the (Stomach. Nausea,,Heartburn. Ijisust of Food. Fullness of Weight inthe (Stomach, Sour PZructailons tslnklnsr or Flut-trrin- ir

at I He lit ef the stmB."H- - SiwimminK of thHead, Hurried and Oidicult j;Stalni5. Flutteringat tne Heart. Choking ur Suffocating Sensatloniwhen Is a LvIimt Posture. Dimness of Vision Oots,or Weds before the Sight, Fever, and Dull I'aln inthe Head. Oeficlencv ol Perspiration, Yellownessof the skin and KVes, Pain in the ide. Chest,Limbs, and filddeli l"lu-lie- of Heat. Burninif inthe F:eh. A lew doses ol' itAD WAY'S BILLSwill free ihe system from all tfie above named dis-orders, l'riee 'H cent ier liox. Hold by allDruueisls.

BK.l O FALSK AND TltCE." Bend one let-ter .lamp to HA inVA Y A CO., No. XI Warren Ht..N. Y. lulormatiou worth thousands will he sentyou.

Sclieiiek'a Pulmonic Syrnp, SeaweedTcnic and Mandrake Pills.

These are the only medicines that will cure Pul-monary e'onsumption. lr. Hcheuclc of Philadel-phia, has been iu constant practice for over thirtyvears continually examiulne lanirs, and knows his T;,,.... nr,.oerlv taken, will ciirm t'onsnmn- -lion. His Man Iraki; Bills cleansa the liver andstomach; his Seaweed Tonic dissolves the fcnsl,stimulates t he eoatlnr of the stomach, aud aids

His Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter,and nature throws it off w ithout any exertion.For aaie by all druggists.

THE QUEENS TOILET,For Improving and Beautifying the Com

plexion,Tan. Sunburn, Freckles aud all Eruptions on Uie

Thls prenaratlon Is tbe oniyoneof Its class whichte prepareo from a PHvatctawa PasactttFTioss,aI1'd of which a bona-tid- e analysis accompanieseacn bottle as a guarantee of its

PURITY AND GKNTTISnENESS.Printed on the wraoper of every bottle Is the fbl--

lowinit certiffcate from Prof. S. Dana Hayes, SlateAasavej and t hemist for Slasiiachusetto.Dk8."js S FlTCH Son '

iientIemen-"T- he Queen's Toilet." received fromyou has Ibeen analyzed, with tbe following; results:This is a purely vegetable preparation, Tree frompoisonous materials, or injurious substances of anykind; and it is composed of ingredients havingknown emolicnt and healing-properties-

BetDectfully. 8 DANA HAYES,an State bu, Boston.

Price 1.00 oar Bottle. Sold by all Drurriav

marnx cXtSTA A 4. imw.w ,j 1 1 iu 0f IJtrr LUUillU, ,r',Amale, lo introduce theOENTINE

i amii VSFWiiiun!ivt' tw.S Si,.braid and embroider in a most soperior manner. Priceonly $1. Fully licensed and warranted for five j ran..

A Will Tlai- - ftllHtf. ftir anv mah,nA , I, , v , uawn, more heantifni or is..i mm n.mC ours, it makes ths "fclastio Lk Stitch." Every

second stiU h can becut.and still the clotbcannol bepuriea anart without tearins it. We pay Arrnts from

75 to .sl per month and expenses, or a commissionanvfrom which twice that amountcan be made. Address

JS'SKCOMB CO.. Boston, Mass.; l'iltaburg, l' :N Chicag. 111.; er Louis, Mo.

IN ONE Ttl FIV E 'MISIW, HEIAACHK,Neura!ia, Ick. lnairh;a.

Sprains, and all similar complaints, oretu'1,J"a'Q,-M,EFrjs,pE-

ikyiSwa Jj)

sir- j. v

IFTEllTERPIilSEThe only KrllableUift Dlntribution In tlie countrv

$60,000 00IN VALUABLE GIFTS

TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN

l. r. S I IV in 9 HloSth REGULAR MONTHLY

Gift Enterprise,To te drawn Monday. Xov.lith. hll.

TWO UIIA.KD CAPITA 14 OKS.),000 each In Greenback's !

FIVE PBIZKD. Stun Greenbacks !

TKX PRlZEi Hu I

1 lloiso tfc Buey, tillvfrr-muuutf- l Ilnr--

III. Wollll. .... .ii;)On" KiiiMmi Ro".vocwl rh.uo, wun:i

Trn Family ,w tiii M:tt-liinA- . u orin ;i i I'm-li-

Fire (iohl H'tit'-lu-- A- - haiim. worth t- .'..'Five (tulil Autrrunu lluntia wau lu ., wui thr--iTu Jaiilef' ( Juiil MmitiUi; .vatctiPM, v(rili 7'. 'm

fs0 irild anil fUrrr Jy'vr ll.ut'inj ll'toij In a!l 'worth frutii l, 3.W tort.

j

fiold Chains' tiHvw-viiv- , .l"iv'lry. Ac. 4Whul! numtje' oroifti. C.- - i.. Tk'ts Limited UiVi

AflKNTS wan!-- . to !! Tlckitt-i- , 10 w hom l.ll-er- .l

Prenitmiw wnl be jmul.Singla Tu-kf- I ; Six Tickets T'v lve Tick-

ets sin; Twentyfive rjekeU 1

f'lr- tilnr-- i rontiilntni a tnl! INI fT rrr?r ttm "rtr--'srripiion of the iimniioi- ol' ilrnw tut;, an.l olii'--

in refereu'. to tlie litrifmloli. will Iim1. iuy one or'iefiii them. A il U:it-r- - nu-.- l

li- - rl(lr-s- -l to L. J) ! NT. ;.

Mum orlice I 1 V. Kifth Ht. H.VCl.N'.VA'l'l. 11.

RADWAY'S READY

Cures the Worst Pains!i.v reou

ONE TO TWENTY KINTJTES.OTO12 noun

A y I y K St KA XII Nt TlllS AllV.UTISKJItNr

.Yttd any otf Su'r with J'ttin.Radway's Ready Roliof i3 a Cure I

.

lur f very i'aiii.is W.H Tfl K TI RhT ASH I

T1IKU 1 V'X.Vir HKMKDVthat hi.itaiiiy st.iji-- tht xnot PT.rii(.'!atlnr pulns,HiJityn i n i! ;ttu him ti :i itu.t cit-i;- i untioiw,w oi w.t utiK , s: 'Mu:titi. Jiowt-is- or j.ut-- r

K.IitXt l.r i lUJl i, OV OLi UM.ilftttHiM,I.N I H';M UNK Tu TWKNT Y MINUTE-- ,

no ina'nr how violviit fr rxrnn-ia- t hi tl puln '

Hit HHfcl'MA'lir. tiitrilil.n. J niirni. CrJppi.l.Nutirit!.;ic. or proiru;..'iJ wnii otasomay biitj'r,

RADWAY'S READY RELIEFWILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation ofllio Klilnc;,, 'I. II iii.i.m im. i i lie IMixIder,Iiiflnintiiatioi. ( ilif lt.-l- . ,

Ol.C.'Otil.II Of 'lieSnrt ihnini, t.iltirnlt llrrHtlainir.i'Jt I f. 1 1 ' I o ii ;l tll llritrl,Ul(-ri- , I ri"i, !.tLrin,

4 .'itari-li-, luflucuia, ,

If rnIa-Ii- , Toitno-li-- ,

NruraltU, I'.lieuniHllini.i oia iiiii, .tsuf limn.

'Hip ,ili-n:!o- ,ftli HKADY RELIKF to themt (uiris wiirr th'':'U wr diilicuny em.;-- will

nir..r.1 l c,.tii(-irt-

'I a .ii. .r in Juill' u tnniiili-- of walr wlil !nmoittfii i.-- rnr 1 i. in j.i, f"Ki mi. sour Mt. .inHf-ti- ,

H ar! . .M'k 1 ift. l.'y.'ii try,( Wiri'l in itii. it.,wi-i- mn ail Iiarnul r:.niH.

I r.i t Hi ion I'l alivii- a lint of K AKKAUV JlLf.lEr' with ih-m- A iw

in UHt.-- will i'cWii.-- i or p;iini fiiinirhmii,'. tr. witUT. It i. iiiivr tiiuu En-ac- Biuii'ly.r iiKti-r- tin a r.liuiuluul.

FEVER AND AGUE".V F V.V. AM) AOVf-.-iin-.- l ri.rriftyi-ru:- Thtre

.1 ii'-- i i rii,-i..l.- i :iL''-'- t in ti.iM lii.t w;il cureK.- .' ur,,l , ami nil olhi-- r M;!riollH. Lllictm.

. "I i. piM,,,i. wlii.n-- .uii-- tiit-- ;.ii.,l

!iv inliV.-.tV-- i 1'iLL.l viinVtui ilAilll-AV-'

UKA.'Y KiiLIKE. I iltj I'ruta prr Hotlle.

HEALTH. BEAUTvrKiivi; au imm: itun ui.oo-- .

IMICI.VNK f H.SSU AMvi:i.ii r-r- i.K u suix amtil.A. I' 1 1 I'l l. io.H-.:.VI- u .

M I Ufcl a O .V I I,.

DR. RADWAY'S

jSarsajarillian Resolventllns inn ile the most nslonlshlna Cures ! so

quirk, mn rnpid nrrllir clii.niii'4 the lti.iliiulerK..es. un.ler the Itifliii'iic. ot ih.s

ruly Wouderl nl .lledirine ili-.t- t

Every Day an Increase of Flesh andWeight is Seen and Pelt.

The Great Blood PurifierKvervrtmp of thf SA fls. VA III LI-- A N

coniniunifutfi tlinrtits'.'i tnfBwpfit, t'rine, aitii othnr .itif'l aii'l JuI'n.m of thesvsUmu tiie vi.r of lift, f r it rj:i:r- the h- - oft he rvv'Iy It Ii nv Hii-- cnit;lii,Svpliiiis, t''nsutii(Uun, IrlanduUr I'lcfrHlii Ihe throat. Moulti, i iiinf. No!h Iu the OiitiiiHBH'l other of the sy;T-iij- t rjrH Kys, Ktru-nioro-

cUiiarm front tut uI t!: worstforms f skin dia, KniDtionf. Fever sore.ScHid J I 'tt1 - K!np Worm, Salt Illie'ivi, Krvsi"iJtM,Acnf, Black Spot?, Worms In Ui I umoi .

t'aiirtTM. in the omh, ana nil waKfnniK andnainl'nl Ni!it Sweat. Lo of sjhtiuand aij wa.-t- e ot llie principle. ar within tlicurative rane of this wonrtr of Molern tlii-mi- s !

trv. and a lew days use w ill prove to any ihtm-i- i

uin it for either or these Tortus of diwae Its hj--,i.n, .,.uu. .....iirAilinni

If the patient, ilailv reduced by thewastes and decomposition that is continually pro-I- t

reusing, succeeds In arresting theie wast.i. and re-

pairs the same with nnw material madefruiii heal-th v blood and this Ihe SAKSACAKILLIAN willaud does secure a cure is certain ; for when nin ethis remedy commences Its work of puriil.-ation- .

aud succeeds in diniiiiishlnjf the loss ol wastes. Itsrepairs will he rapid, and every day tdepatient willfeel himself growing better and stroiiKer, the foolrtifteetinK better, appetite Improving, and flesh andweight increasing.

Not onlv does the HafsaPaiii li.isx P.esolvic.vt i

excel all known remeillal nKenta In the cure ofI'hrotiic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin dis- - .

eases; but ll is the only positive cure forKidney and Bladder Complaints,

'r.in.rr end tl'nmh diseases. Oravel. OinbetesIlropay, Stoopatre of Water, and incontinence ofvrine, nnitni b tnsease, Aiumuiuuria auu iu .icases where there are brlck-duv- t. depwiis. or thewater is thick, cloudv, mixed with substances likethe white ofan egir. or threails like w hite silk, ori here is a morbid, dark, bilious apivarance. andwhite bone-du- deioslts, and w hen there is aprloklnit. burniD? sensation when passing wawr,andpatnln the &mall of the Back and along the jLoins,Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured

by Kadway's Resolvent.PRICE SI. 00 PER B0T1LE.

OMAHA LOTTERY.A NOBLE CnAHITY.

To erect the

Netasta Stale Orphan AsylmTo be drawn In Public,

domiiii :$oii. 1 x "7"-- ; .

Tickets Jl e.tch or six for Tickets sent by Kx- -

press C. O. I).. If desired. , .

1 Cash Prize, - - - SJ75.00Oj .. .. ... .'i.tllMI1 . .. . - - 1 A, .ton1 .. - . 10, 1. 11(1

1 t a.li Prize, 85.0IHI 56 Cash Prizes, 6. OOO4 Prix, h.OOO 1 " Prize, 4, OOO

For Kalnnee of Prizes arnil for I Irtnlar.This l'.-a-l Enterprise is enitnrwl by thi hijrhest

aul horilv of the state and best business men.The limited number of tickets on hand .will be

furnished th.eie w ho aj.pl V first. 'A II Pns w ill m paid In fuU. agents Wanted.

For full particulars addressJ. M. PATTKK,

Oenei al Manager. Oinaha. Neb.

!OU RECEIPT.Swhich costtiaA wisent on recupl of 111 cents. Address H Y. BKXJAMIX, St. Louis, Mo.

IIvK LKiHTMMJ ABE THF. MiriAtf- -AJ I...I S5 1 ores eltei-le- wilh Flattie's Il.sln.itJieiier, Acnes, sprain, ym et i.om(ilH!lil,etc.. cannot exist if this yrent in.Hlicue is used.Belief warranted, or money reiurned.

ja.. ! ma z jm m in, ...jmi laws..i jriA JOI iI

fWfojns - tt4vV. I'm," y a I- - " "T Ti 11 i'li

THE NEW SCALt

27 Unton Square, N.Y.UnMtefly tUs cost Sauare Piano mane.

Send for Ciroular with Illustrations.

Prices ranoni froiH 350 to 700 dollars.Every Piano WAMIASTEP for live Years. ,

nn 817NI rharles M.H linllllrK XV''J.Kl''.Zt,'rJlt... smssissfu f.V!:.i!:.r: I

the age. Cimsu',tailon or pamphlet free, fail oiwrite. Just published for the benefit of young merwho sutler Irom Nervousness, Debility, c, atreatise of 36 paarea, for ii stamps ; a boook 3H0 pagesUustxated. for 40 cent

mmim

IWa Pfrion rnn take thrac Hitter acrord"inu to d.rrction. and irm.iin Lrr jc iinwrll. provuieJtheir nrt iut de-i- t rfyed t niin nil jxuv.n or ottienic.T's and ite iiu v ated brvond tUm poiolfit' re air.Iylf phI or Iinllsr rlfn. HciHvrlic, P,fiin the .oiildr-ri- . Cwt-!- ., .iu oi ilic C lient.

F.ru't.i:nti Mwn v 'a, Tattm t!te Moutli. Iilii'tti A'i ul, J'.i it..n ofHr.nt. Itifl.iiutiutiiMi ot ilic Va'hi im tli regioncl' ihe K:.itiev, aitd n humlir ;l oilier i.nii:'ul vii'li'Miii,arer tiitr iiM-- ;i .n-- ' of Iv'if! In tli-- e c"TtiUinltt h is no rq-.- .1 nri out; .it:i pu vr a Lfitrr guaf-ant- ff

oi i?i nn'Mts t't.in j riitUi a.vi tiwmr.it.Ko; i in your.! or old,

ni.i" ri it! r 'i.t;-, .it llir i!.tu vi wmau;TuH. or tlxturn ;! ii'', l'"- r i'o.i r II:tt ' d:s ly mi a

inli.u'c 1i1.1T a n.'.!f.d i soon jH:it.rf- -

I';r litflni-.ttnntoi- f mifl rhronlf llliriiIlltttixitl ? i t'x'U'. li.iM", Krnntient anl Inter-lri1'.'t- :t

rrvt I,t-.)r- i ol :l I1.mh!, l.H'cr, kidncvint-- l!.);'.'It r, t'l-- !Vt;-- ; li.i.r nn rti'i.i!. Snt!i Ii-e.- i:

art i. ukc-- ! b;.' Viti.itf.ct It ,iA, vh.cl crer.tilj.r-- t bv rnin-:iii'n- t i.f li e Iiiu"tiv 'i;:

Thr v lire ll r if le I. i v mn u r 1 1

a 'S'intc. pt..H:Il.; ) tuji.tr nnrtii t acting

a ihe Laerand Vi

I 'or klu Ils-nr- , letter, uis. i'ii-tii- Hoii, C"..r--

iji.m.f. Uin-- h'us. ic.d, S"rc Kvr. Kry- -. J :i h, t tsc me .Km, rl nmoi

,1:1 ! Ihsf.i! ui tii-- ' Nii:, t v. h.i;'vir name or nature,Are iitcrai v ih- up an.1, omul o tt ;f llie fcRH1 in a

ti rut tl ill Tlioii ifel proc!.i;m ViNEGAfr P!T'v t ihtc iuost mi t.uci .,u Iw-iy- , ra.nt tfut evrr msta-wr-

jL- - 'jrVo v''ui. .t ""W ALKKU. l'lojr. H. II. MrlK5 At 0

Onii-sii- .iiitl Ais.t S.ot I r.itiut':o and New York.IT;-- S;I.1 I.VAI.I. hkl 'i;iS S & IjEALKUS.

r Ql A WANTED rl"7iVT.r;r.'r,,.l!i,i;ir.:

iWmm$SBSS4:iTHEArMPJR

l!Li(K TBII h in." limn Trn t'lwn--

V'i.rr.tti;d to Milt nil lult'vr anit t n rytrt.tr t Ati'l forMil ut'nleiile onlt liy tlie1. nut Ati'lntir d- I'nririr I'm f Y.I'l . t cor. (' Iinrrh nt.

'.:'.:. -- ' I .v. r. o. ito x tttiutjin--Jt i Thtu-S"ta- r ( ir- iilrtf.

F,ir4! K' """u J. R. llitmij.Lii'e udire of the buprt u.e LuteofKjr

eoLirt of Tt-ti- .

SHACKELFORD & HELMS,Attorneys at Law

1'OHrKli IILOCK, C'KDAK HTltKKT.N1MIVII,I:. TF.NX.

- t'li P'T lnv ! Ac'-n- nl-- 1 ! A llrliu.ii,u '' ' u( w,rkin il. "f o.-- r fxoi:.it ur oi.l. mak.. HH.ie ji if ,. at wcru lol us in

ih.-l- M'Mr.- - niuiii'i,tM or u tl,r ttm thmi nt nnv-ilii-

,si.. larti.-umr- liee. AU'Jre-i- . u. stlimonV t... l'.irtlli ml, II ill I, e.

I! 'I'l 1' 1 ' I A I, I.1M1W.-T"- !'. Bly'-- t I'utt-nt- . t'rt.- i, tmn .lttl'iin f .n,i.('r iXid'i'i. HhiI.Ii.- -

:l,,ii i;tiurunl.''l. I'kiii pit frt'i. (itlii-- il W.I'i-.i- i 1, it., I'lii.iiiniH!. i . iiii.i T'i K'.iirili.t., ImiH-- v

i. K y. I ii . ,M. I.i n, .MKiiiiliM-tur.r- .

C V. 1,1' A lll.i: s..iul H.r.--(-fi.- t KiMiup for'"',:u!.,i!;.,r,. D'V.;X. HAV.NKS.V CO.. ftJ.Oll.:-- . ill

Best Holiday Gift!....

"iooo

3.0,000y.'ii,- "". a'ii y.ijutu u nut i i ',-- ItictionarUt.3(W t i:iitrjiIni!H. 1"I j I'm-.-- Ou.uiii. I'rk-eflS- .

f . a:i'.i:tl !i J. T.-"- uni'onty la tLo(im rioii.-n- I'ri.-iti- o;''.,-i- ; v .iiiij;t,,u.

. WnrTi.ly riToiiunctiiJ. il l.jr JianToft. Prrrott,: oi-..- . I'. Mir-'i- . Hi'. lit. Wliim.r, wiiik.ijif Kliliu Jiiirri't, Iimiii I '. l.tt r. Kuri. CuunUi,

Mi.l lif liit Aim riritn mi.l liuroMvuu irin,iiM.Publitltcd by U. k C. 3Ii:i:iM IM, SprUiflerd, Mill,

bold ail Lo,,flU'ra.ia cru-u- wonder. WKttiI:r l'

t'.iaft. NcTtr lMe Its u;rrmi.WMWii bd.i inuMistDt villi lntruU D. JlOT WaMTM KtllTWMll. I'.

MiMMnlJ r. mmim? mm 0: .

A. II. tun Co.. Lut. Am

RTTTTil mini TTVT!l f ;TWTT?1s. nt l.v mull f,,r pomils. K. n. J'OOT'M. I'

I Z'i l.rxliialau .. rw ork('ttf.

fl'IlE best ollina book In the market i

J The SlruKKlea of

Petroleum V. NashyIt Is Illustrated bv TIIOI4A8 NABT, the great-

est of American artists, and contain an introductionby Hon. Charles Sumner. AeenU wanted for tuiand other popular books. Address I. N. BjohardiOD& Co., lioston, llw., and hi. Louis, Mo.

SSOOdDOO.MISSOURI STflTt LOTTERY

,Legalized DV State Authority Ella

Drawn in Public in St. Louis.GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME

.1.0,000 Numbers,l iii .s L. to le 'Drawn Xov. SOIb, IS"!.

53CO TrlzL- - Anio tr.tirg to $300,000.I priio of OOII 30O priics of filOOI prize of :ts150 ttprircsof 1 OOOI prize of 10UIO pr'.xes of fiOt)1 1 rite of ... 7 ."J0 pricaof 34 prize, f... 3 OOO prtr- - of 2C04 rir.es of. a ftOtl 34 p ixel of ...

'.JO prize of UlO prizes of. ...prizesnf 500 I vl prizn of IOO

4Uprueswf 250 prizci of IO

Tit ki ts, $10. HairTc'lis.$5.Qr8.$2,50.n,.; Our lot terle are chartered by the Hlate. are

a: .1 .Iih 11 ut thr time iiamnl. and all diawlnire ..'n.lei-th- siimtvI-.,i- i ..1 . vo, 11 coniniissioiiers.nr.. I lie ollleiul ilrnw in w il lw.pilolii.tied In the

St Loin.- - pHiwrs. and srs.py id' J .rawing sent topur-ch- a

ers of tickets,utrj- - v will di a a similar aclieme the last day

of'-- i erv mouth .lurim: the v-s- IsTJ.ttrliviiut at our iv--k bv l' I' OKFICF. MONEY

OKliK.K.H. lir.iil"'! KKl':i) I.KTTF.U. DKAFT orKjrio:yi. iienil for oreular.

A.'diens,Ml KIIAY.JIII.I.IIIPost 'jnicv Box 444ft T IajVIh. Mo.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!MOTHERS!!!

&n'l rH to (.rssseare HKH. H1X.'Jj I,IIW MKITIIIMl NtntP I'UU( iin iiKii.v ti:i:tiumj.

This valuable iirepnration lias bis-- nse1 withNKVKIl-KAIl.IN- I M'tCK-s- H IN IHOLMANDHOF ( ASKS.

It not only relieves the rhnd from taln, but tnth sloitiwh and liowels, correi-t- acidity

ad s aloiie and energy 10 the s stem. 1 1 alsorelieves ,

Urlpiuar Iu tbe tlotaela aaid Wind ColicWe believe It the P.ESTauo srnKMT KFMUDY

IN THK W' Bl.I), 111 is of l)YiKNTKItYANIi MAKRIKKA IN l lf II.MIKN, whetherarising from leethinc t any oilier cause.

Deiiend iiMin It. iu.ili.Mi, IT WII.1.UIVK P.EHTO VotltSKLVU and

Rellernnil Ilenlth f yon r Infant.BK SLP.K TO CALL FOR

Mr. Wlnslsw'sKostlilacNynip,llavfnir the fac simile ol "( CUTIS 4 PF.RKINB,011 the outside wrsisir.

isoi.n by l.riii;irii" tiiroutboot the world.

V. LEDRICTTFIt, Imfs-ne- aud Breeder ofI 'ii re FKHKKHIHK H'HtS and NOl'Tll-DOW-

Ml ! KP. as well as General Live MiocitAaent. fsprliiir Dale, 2 mll.-- s north of Columbia.Tenii.

J tl'I(K A A FI.AMf OF I.K1HTNINUa d.-- s i rliedoro' Fxerinlor Hair Dye actujs.n the hair, wiiiskeis and inusiactiea ; norhtutir..ttc.n tints, but the purest Haven or Ihe moat ex-

quisite llrownsw-ii- i be eiiveloned.

CRISTODORO'H K1CEI.MOK HAIRcomplete preparation

of Its kind In the world : Its ellert are magical, lischaracter harmless. Its llnis natuiai. Its qualitiesenduring.

1823. JUBILEE! 1873

fvEW YORK" OBSERVERThe llest Kellglousand Seculur Family Newspaper.

$3 a Year with 'he JlTBILEn YEARBOOK,

STDM5V K. MORSE sV CO..37 Park Row, ew York.

SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY.

700 vwwwtracts or in to acres : situstnd in the heart ofthe

blue-gras- s reirion of lemral Ohio. nirv'&- -

y UU n esj. I.-- fJr '

bss 011 ll a.Hstua w.k1 a.'d iier,dwel imr, Imriis, lenant-hoiis- : hlich "t- -

KIbI.iv oercent of purrhe money cn t "''"- -

llttsl over a term of yesrs. For particulars, auuWAlsH'.V WlTHlEoW. I,or Jon, Madison ..Ohio. orsTOl'K FA KM. Box 14. Lllzabetii. Is. J.

s. w. v. HO. 7.