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CJrat»<lm**a A « f « l .

M IMMI Mkf I Little **• . #n and I N J f clrnudmnta*r • ready t«> w » « to tan/ reanr k n e w I m o a n ' t dlatt irb bar, ao • t e p p * d ee « « n t l y a long , t i p t o p

A n d a loud a m n m a u l t o h A n d «li»

•tOod a moment to lake A ? + * ? ' r« w«« t l r a u d m o l h r r fut t t t U t a l

" I | » * w it * • • t ime for M r to w a k t t f t bought l i t give her • ) I * U •haha, Or tut! at her door or eoftly M i l t Mm ( b a d n't ike heart for tha i at a i r -!!•»«• k»ok*d t o f w M and to < j u M I n e r t ,

l e -

t . / l n g b e n e Iti her hi*K a r n v e h t l r , WMtt her d o e r * h i t* hair , a n d a l i t t l e t m l k \ T h a i M N N i h n ' i l o v i n g f o i l nil tba whit*.

"j did ft't make A ipeek of t finite! I I M « eke * • • dreaming of IlltU hayt

1 l|v**d with Her Miaa ego. it to Heaven ah* tOM me •©.

w e e <li And glrlt who Mvi And then w«ii!

1 want tip riftta, mid 1 did n i „ Otif word. IMII l i m her on her ebeek i n * eoftoef tdt of a lltllf kke. Just Mi a whiepei. and then M M I a Wit OmiKliiKiihur dear. Il'a l ima for tat.*

noi " t a t opened hfr e f e i and looked at ma,

a n d eakfi 'War, Pat, I Ha%a Juat 4 reamed

Of a IIHU 4114*1 wan Mfflf tml tatmed T o i l * * metor lug lr oft my fe#<*. t h e pointed rlgkl at laa v«>rr p f^^l

" I n#fi»r i o M a*r rt wa« r»nlf m « | I t«oh aar haiiil. •«<• » f w t n t lo t a t . " .

lir«ln#r l » * / ra , la Hi. Nloilalaa for Apr lU ^ppp^pajp^awaa^aaw^t

A NTft^N<»kM V I N I T O R .

Aha was iiH*h it tUltttjr lftt]# oM U 4 j , with h«r «A4l. «|nlUiAl«t, liAUfhly ^*^» hrr innw-wl i l l t h»irv hor blliok g U a o -littf nyifi , b r i g h t aa at At a.

Tho rhlhl W M A m « m tmhf. not iHOfi th»n thrro or four ytmr« 0I1I. Hho had on A whltit ft (Nik nn«l tiny aoArlftt tho#a\ hut worn ttnhher rnpo nor It At

AiAdafiM* Van l>><*k AtArt^d vtot«nUt • I t ight of hf«r alnmling thorn •<» i a d -tUtily, A< If «ho ml^ht hAvo tlropjp#4 from th« (Milling, I lion nlt« SAM »oAlyi

• W h o nro you, Hula onof Wh«r« hAV« you ootm» front F"

Thu l»ol») vy»* mot ntA<iatrioTi fotlf* loa^U.

• •rtmio, ral>Ai|n. f f «lio 4Al<igrivnl/v

r»nahititf A olou«l of vollotv otirlt o € MP A4Ht Wltlt lM »t | | llAIMltf

M A i U n i o ' a c o h l oyo« i o f U « # d ^ &&)•

Atmoat • m i l l <l nn alto o i t o m l a x l h # r

w h l t o And J n w i l l o d I tAml . • • y < Q g g * » ^

•<V»ni# And kUi mii, dAiling.1 ' Iho llll lo otto hovaroil on t ipto* i

wiotuAnt, hnlf turn*I Awtr, Ilk* A bird

rMiUlitg for Itlght. Ami t lun AS th« jftdy 00k A at#p toward hor, ilart^il oft.

If wlngod r«Al)y MAiiAiiMt followoit f|itlokly, but by th#

l ime thn mai h^l tho *UH>T h«f tamfjU vUltor hAd VAitUhml. And thottgk Aa># •tmiBVonAil har aarvanta ami OAUAAH! la-•lAttt And thorough •oarrh to bv tnmd*, tka alilld could not IH» found.

A d«y or two Aftor th« nUimlf \*if WAA In h«r oon«<ir?Alory.

Kiidd<tnlyt from aoni#wh#r# l i i r , •otiudod A ohlldl ih Toloa.

'•I'll tlaa IM> n o w If m>'ll d i r t I f o r i * fcmf»rtv**

Turtilntf rjtilokly, fhAdaMS*} i*W a\ 4'lntuli honil p u l i n g the brAnohtng |oAVt>« of A IAII whlUt Illy )uft IMAIOS

ht»r. HttA hud not hoard % iotind till th in .

And thor* WAa tha atrnngo child Ag*la> klAIIAUIO put hor hami to hor • !« • . • O h . " AIIA murmured. In Ati Aoo«ni

of mlitgliHl |>AIII And fright, "It U LAU*

m*A fa<m ov«r again LADTA'A rmrj I n * . "

Iho riilhi •IOCMI . t i l l , irn»klng »t htr with hor l o w l y ahtnltig «y«A h«r Amadl hamU Huttorlng llk« tha two wing A ol A bird.

Mu.lifiMily friAilanna oaiighl hor In k*r Anna AIM! klaaod hor with auoh BArror, And huggml hor ao tightly, that th« llt-tU c*ltll«I "rl»il out iliArply;

i>A4lA 'fraM. Tut Mail A down thl i tiif>i»ia>itt.' *

Hut »kt» «fI«i hoi orv. it« Mn lAm« Van l)\vk uotlooil A|i|irovlngly.

• W o n ' t you run nwity again If I put you downf '

• Titi P.i<Uil«»nh." r<r|toAtt>d tho ofillil l to |M*i I t m i h .

M'lilnmo uhoy*1*!. Uuglt lng AA ihc hail hot «l« tut f«o \ OMH,

'Now, \ 011 Mtttull i i iyairry," ah« aflld, aa mUv n<>t. lift II|HIII hor fool, "whAt m i if"

Tho rhllil hnlil up tho Abort skirl of kar gAlly ouibroMoiod droM In hor wo# llugors.

"!>A<la waul fowrra how. IhtilA want k buahol of fowion "

MaMlAmo pnM'oodoii nt ohno to cut at ttaarly n hualod of hor (dtotoeal blot-

it at hor tiny aklrt Would hold, U k lag whUjhtvor OIION UA<IA horsolf ordor* ti l with tho hfthv iiilporlouatioaa of a thoroughly t p o l h d < hlld.

"Nha U l.fiurri ovm ugatn * Just Lattra ovar Agttlu/' iitndAino k< pt roptatlug to horsi«lf, wlih lip* iftAt tr^mbltxl a llttlt, i oau't lutHgino whoro sho oonits fiotn Hut iho sl iAn't t toapn I k Is K m * AS s h o d i l l b o f o t f M

Mho w a s txunl l i ig At this iTiomoitt 0T0F A I KM I of t l o U t * . rnrofu l ly l u l l i n g tho largest ami swootoat. Whoa tko turn-• d rutind. With ktr hititda frtll, b t r •njall \Ultor WAS now hot 0 lo bo te*n.

A* i r t i m t d a m o thought shoaautl ba hiding among tho plants; but aho oould aot ttnd bar. Thou sho wi nt qulokly to Iho noaroAt iliMir ono opeulag Into tko psrl<>r* riml aiMitohod thore lkor» oagkl ) horsolf

AtlorwArds nho fptrtstloiti*d tht tor-Vttits Again, but as boforo, no ono h o i aaati any child lio ong hut IIIAIIAIIIO.

M'«< Initio Vitit l h « k WII* tho widow of a Tory rloh man, whom sho hsxl ajar> 1 l td U I A In Hto without loving, f i t o y t a m After, ho dloil. IOA?Intr Haf all hit p t o p e r l ) ; for ho had lofod hor, ,

Intro wns 0110 rhilit f% little girl— whom ms<Umo adorml with an nlno-Into h lo la trv . T h e rhil i t w»S vory IOTOI), v«»r> w'lim hontioil. vary self-will* dt uml was noror ib'tiltil iho mitalU ost whtoi, ntttopt ono.

Hh«* foil hi lovo with ri hAbilsomt young inAII whoti sho was toTontoon, and niAdtmo orit^r«Ml him lo Itrtvo hor Itotiao, s t i l IIOM'I-enter It Again.

I ho <MOI of it wit* iiiat LAur* Van f>) ok, in ti in*h ami angry i i iommt, rati away with hor lotot , ami itinrrlaxl b i n

Tho iwft hrid nnrrr mot sJitor*. "If s h e wool . I i• IIIv wr i te ml n«k the

to f o i g U o hor,*' tho poor m o ! her h a d t h o u g h t lit b l u e r p t i n , I w o u l d d o I t Hut «to* it*Mi'i 1 r%io f.»r ni« o n nturo ."

I h o p t n m l , l i n n »fOui«ii 111 vcr nskiid a f i t t hrr f h l M , tiovrt -"u ht to k n o w w h o t h o r «ho i U o d or tit. i, hut w h a t hor i!o««>ttloit liiol h. II to hot' y o u m i g h t r o o l hi hot uh.t« lutir. S. .o WAA A m U e r t i h l o Mn'. p;*> i r r n i u r u In a l l hor |Mitiip nml •« i t i i m i o ,

O H I O mot** (ii n. \ 4-n | U H olit ld w i t h Iho ohoi a h In MI n i h i n l h k o voloo a m i mo\<'m**nt r M r i*« \ | u l t i m o Y:ui U y o k ,

Hho h 1.1 10 n i l fot 10vor.1l w o o k s , a n d wita 01.lv m»kv r»h|o to *lt tip. All t h r o u g h in t - 1 kno44 (lio t h o u g h t o l the

ii < I h ititilo I I101 t n t o t p a t t l y IK»-h«nr n o t h i n g of b«T, ItoiMUMd alio w a t s iok

an I hii«ouM, *\w hi^tin to have strange futM on about hot.

* Hho W M HO Hko T/utra >H lion nhn wat lllllo , ' alio lin'ii -hi, "r%m| no one ever aaw hor but im\ Ii \* %* voiy stranjfo,"

1 h l h l oat i* !* •> ho i o i ih l p 111 u , p« i iuip«,

.ge, 1101

l o g of Hho

A n d thou , us nuul iuuo sut t h e r e Ml o a t her d o o r o p o n o d a Uti le , ami thou a lit-tlo m o r e , ami tho i bil«l -l»e W I H t h i n k -

of oatuo «of l ly Into the l o o m . wita « ice« ie« l in a o t l t o k l t l d o f A

p a i n b l u e f l o o r ) t u i i t o l i t i l , U l l l o l l l<M»k-

•4I *• If It ml^riit bavo IMIOH out Trout a rloml in the *ky, mi l hot Mont lug gold­en IIAIT sutiMumb.l het bond Ilka a bslo.

*I,aitTart fuc^e. 1/iuraN dross thai 1 koeu l<K>kod In a drawer In thli room. Oh. what ran It mofinP" lundatno tuut-I arm I

"Hada lore 0 0 / * tho ohlld rtoood, la#-Ing hor velvet ohook aga int l laa oold fingers that worn 1 ItttHiod tfpon Ike Arm of inadsm'a obalt,

kladumo VAII l»>< k smldonly leaned forward.

* in l loavon's tiamo t who tra yotl, ohlldf" aho oriod out wildly.

That ttiomont tho door opened again, aad a Itguro ouiorod that WAS like a aaaga l i ed l>ada« fso«, drees, loving my mm aad all.

' Laura I" toTaamod Madame Van I>jok. "Unfa voa cHUde haok to meFM

••Oh, tnotheti *o«*led l^anra, aud then the two women w«*re tobbing In each ulnar's arms.

"I should hare come t^fora If 1 had l a o a v h t you would U l m e , , , LtilTa amid sVftngi "Hut you narar ante/atiad aaay af a t / U l l e r t , and when you tant Iktaa baefc w i t h o u t e v e n oporiitt^ t h e m , t d M p o t d a r e to e<itm< m \ ** I*

lfc*>i< • ! , •

J : II Iktlallli '1^11111^ n • •"• ' ' ' L a i t a n r 1 aralal laaa k l a d a n a V a n

OTOIU *'f fna*! tOkrW Wbat j o u mean. t h a r t a t * * lyjd a lata ffoaa you tlnoe Jrou lafl at* for that man.1*

MI wTota rou several Uffife% Tba l t t -lart wara a fwaj t returned unopaned. I aan i k o w them to you*''

| | a 4 a | u a , t hotttakaapar wat sum-tnoaad.

Bhe thrtied white at tlffhl of hor mi i -iraat* daughter, and oonfessed to ararj-Ihlng.

Btm aad tioppad the letters heraelf, and anal them bark, thinking that aha oould rob her mistress with mora Iro-

Suntlv at long at the oould kaap bar aughter from h<«r. ^

"Mother / ' said T.nura sViddonly, "look at that child "

I>ada had allmbod upon a olialr, tak-• a oat a handkarohlaf, e i a o t l j two Inahat and a half tipiara, and w a t e o m -poatvtljr and quietly crying all by her­m i t « ••Wlial ara you fry ing about, dogrP' ask ml her mother.

No answer. "What It the rnaitar, darl ing?" t,*\u

r» aaked again. , , "l>ada kylng alwnt dose loiiars l o o . " Madanaa V a a Dyok laughad aloud. Upon which the quaint little creature

gravely put her handkerchief In bar pookt l again, got down from her aoat, and began to laugh too.

"It It t i raaaa F n t v t r thought o l bar haingjrourehud, Laura," saldiuadaroo. ••Hhefcao like you "

"Hoevaryona t a r t . I thought you would a u e t t who the wat at om*e, and I hoped tha sight of her would soften TOW aaart lowardt ma. 1 brought her aara mytelf. I had a key to thai llttlo door frum the roaa garden, and I knew laa hoyte t o weU I kept out of tho tor-rant** t ight very easily. I havo bean la hart a good many t lmt t since y ou h a m baon tick. I watched my ohanoo Whaa you wtre ntlae|K aud your nurso ajlhar atlaap or out of tho room. Onca I g f 4 Jwar haytv apanad a drawor, uml took out lhal little blue drattv, I taoajgbl you would certainly guess w h o Dad a w e t when } o u saw that on her. U t r name is not Dadt , you know. It It Hilda, after yon. Hut that is tho aaataal aha can ©oide to saying It."

"Yasj talked Just like her when you Wara llttlo. Where Is that titanr"

"Now, mother, don't onll him 'that eaa*.' Frtnl la not Tory far away, you amay hn sura. We live only a few atraata off. When may wa come and aaayonjf"

"At oaoa. I forglra him arorythlhg on one condition. You ara all lo come and live here n l ih mo. I can't be sepa­rated from vou u;: a In. Aud If be and t ara aach careful to miud our own btttlueee, wa shall U» a model mother aad ton-Uvlaw.

iv^irf*--itaWaa

a Gaost M i n i €%»al Oil l>and.

A l tba baglnalug of the oil excito-maat In Paaatylvanlu a vary religious old farmer who owned forty ncrat In taa oenlar o l tha "belt" had offers for «i farm until he <«ohldn*l sloop nights,

ay began a l |4 ,0U0 and went up to tflQjOOO, but to each and every would-be uarahatar the old roan steadily re-pli

"If tha Lord hat put coal-lie under farm It ltn*t for mo to dispute hit i f f a i

* l . , f

One day, however, the agent of a •rndlcato came along and asked what dgure tha old man would sot on hit acres.

" • " f a b i n o f f e r e d $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . " " Y e t , "

"I've bin saying as bow tha Lord Bui tha lie there for some purpose of kit OWB.

" K t a c t l y . " "Wall, now, If you could convince

ma thai about one barrel In ton of 4ho 11a from this fiirui would be used for people to read their bibles by 1 reckon I d tat my tlgurtH at about (00 ,000 ."

In leA4 than three hours the farm ohangvd h a n d s . - W#il SlreH Nrw$.

—- .-•*.—•«•>- • sa —~_—— glsnpla H o m e llciiia^llaa.

The fol lowing remedies for many t lmpla ai lments wo liml n ^ o m m e n d e d In BmU'i J»utn<tl of Ii nUk Ami while tha rtroedioa mi%y not IH« new lo many of our raadiH'H they will In* found useful to all. We now pttblUh tlo^pi that thoy mar be al huml for ready reference.

f la i l a teiisjmoiiftil of common table ta l l dlttolvod In a little eo!d water and drank will liMt.ttitly relieve "heart b u m / * or tl^apoptla. If taken in tha mofaltoj before breakfast, Increasing tha ouaalHy gradual y to a to.1 spoon-ful of salt snd A tttiublor of w.ttor. It will In a few days cure any ord n it y case of dyspepsia, if at the Name time A\\W attention Is paid to tho diet. Thorn U a a baiter remedy than the ithovo for ooaatipatJou. At a g a t g i e for sore throat It It equal to chlor i te of pot.-mh, aad la entirely safe. It may bo IMO«I

as often as dodro I, snd If a little Is swal lowed each time, it will h:ive ti botiohYltl offset on the throat by clean* t ing it la allayInjf the irritation. In dotas 4 1 one to four teaspooiifult In hal l a pint of tepid water It acts promptly at ait emetic, and, lo eases of poisoning. Is always on hand. It It an t i e e l l c n t routedv for bites and s inga o l iasectt . . It Is a valuable astringent In cases o l hemorrhage, pait icultr ly ear biaadlag after tha extracting of teeth. It has IN>^II cIcatKlng and heal­ing propertle«, an I i« Ihoroforo a most e«ecllout appllcailott for nuperiiclal ul­cerations. MtHtrtrd U another valuable ramady. No family should l»o without It* T w o or thrvo tc ituoonsful of ground mustard ttlrre I into half a pint of water aait aa aneuajicUo vary promptly and it milder ami o isior to take than salt and watt*r. Kqu.'il pirt<< of ground mustard and flour or toon! made into a pasta with warm water ami apread ou a thin piece of muslin, with another piece of muslin 111 Id over it, forms the liidispen-slble "mtistaVd plaster ." It is a lmott a s|»eciflc for the colic when applied for a few minutes over the "pit of the i toniaoh." For all internal pains and congestion* there is no remedy of such general utility. It acts AS a counter-ir­ritant by b r i n i n g the blood to the sur­face; hence in aovcrc c m o s of croup a small mu<«taid p 'nver should be sp­oiled to the buck of the child's neo*. The same kind of treatment will relieve almost any ease of head ache. A mus­tard plaater ibou'd bo moved aoout over tba »pot u> ho aolo l upon, for If loft In one pi tee il M liable to blister. A tuiMttrd p!t**t«r acts eipt tlly t\n well when at con«ideiabie dixtanoo from tho affected part. An oxooileni suhntituto for nauAtard nU^ter is w h a U known AS "mustard leaver. * They eomo a dt»t<»n in a box. and are aUmt four by live Inches. They art* perfectly dry, and will keep fof a long time. For use It Is only necessary to dip one In a dish of water for a minute and then apply it. Common baking soda Is the heat of all remedies in case* of h u m s and s e t Id*. Il may bo used 011 tho turfhet of tha burned place either wet or dry., Whtu appllod promptly, tho sense of tcl.of Is magUvtl. It seems to withdraw tho bout and with it the pain, and the healing procosi soon com­ma nOea. It U tba best application for eruptioat cauted by |»oltoiious Ivy and oth<r poisonous plants, at also for bltet and atlngtt of Inseots. Owing lo colds, over fa t igue , anxiety aud other causes , the arlnc Is often tcanty. highly < olor-ed, said mote or lot* loaded with phos­phate* which sotlle to the bottom of tba teasel ou cooling. As much soda at can be dipped up on a ton cent piece, dissolved iu half a glioM o( cold water and drank ovary three h<>ut*, will NOOU renttily the trouble.

A Michigan loportor asked the "Hweet hinder" of bit state what sho thought of KJia Wltoe ln t s abilities as a poetnaa, and received the reply: "Wall , *ha*i doln^r purtv fair fur a beginner, but the gaTs young y il. When she's had tuy experionco In aawln* off lan­g u a g e she*ll most likely pan out tol­erably hefty 011 the thyme racket. — iJtftmarrc trihun.

Tha Sani Indians are dy ing of th t tut at let by the score.

Thara It a aarrow g*uga railway la thexdl country ati crooked that when a train it running a | an average rata of speed the attn sliInaa through the win­dows, a a bvtla aide* of the c t r at Iho •am* time H'tftlrpha CWC Vet, aad taa iotomotivo frequently runt aver the mp of the train, aad, coming la csmtNot wtth the tea<lcrf

«vlf no the erado.

W h i c h W a y d o Y o u Circle ?

One general ly reads that parsoiit wa lk ing without land-marks perform a large circle and cut their old trackt again. This circling, at far aa my pro-tent knowledge goat, is to the left.

My present theory is that in most per­sons the right log is the stronger and tha more forward to step over any ob­stacle*, and hence that it s l ightly out­walks the left; this theory involving at further consequences that those in whom the left leg is the stronger would circle to the right, while those whose logs ara of cqt iarttrcugth would cither keep straight on, or would wander cither way indifferently. I Imagine thit "outwalking" of one leg by the other to be similar to the manner in which a body of troops wheels to one sldo or the other.

In the fol lowing T use tho expression *kriyht4cggc<L" \\y this I moan that tho right leg is that chosen to kick with, jump from, etc.

My negative evidonoo in AS follows: 1. I myself nm right-legged, and in

a mist 1 a lways circle to the left. I have only come across cases similar to my own in these respects. On the other hand, my left arm has been trained (by always rowing on the bow aide) to be stronger than my right for rowing purposes; anil in scull ing I always circle to my right side.

2. Those savages of whom T have read that thoy could keep a straight course without any landmark, wore a l to represented as using both arms (and logs?) impartially.

I have g iven the above evidence chiefly to show how weak it is, in the hope that tome of your readers will try to collect data of the following naturo from any of their acquaintance who havo had etperioiico in the matter:

(a) To which tide, if any, do they

or left logged; or ate the two (6) Ara they right or left armed,

right t idet coual ly strongP

It might also be interesting to learn from boating friends if ihey have ob­served any connection between the wide on which they have been necustoiii"d to row and the side to which thc\ circle In scull ing; such connection as that in­dicated above.

Finally, I may Ruggcst that more might be known on the qucHtiou of tho heredity of right or left sidednes*; and as to whether persons are often right-armed but left-legged, etc . Hut it must be remembered that tendencies of this nature are often "educated out" in childhood.- If. harden, in Nature.

F a n n i e Kllalcr.

Fannie Kllsler hat never married, says a Vienna correspondent, although she is reported to have been beset with offers from In r Kith to her 17th year. 8he is credited with having had a num­ber of lovers, and an ollicer in the Austrian oavalry and a well-known stock broker in Vienna are reported to be her sons, but the rotation has never been publicly acknowledged. The no­torious story about herself when a be­witching girl ol 18 and the Duke da Rc'chstadt, son of Nnpolcon lt she has alwa>s stoutly denied. She snys their bruited love affairs must have been purely metaphysical , hocatiso nho never, she avow*,, laid eyes on the hand-tome and ill-starred \outh . S.ie lost a larjMi part of her fortune several years since by speculations on the Bourse, but has MiUleient left to keep her in com­fort ami Imlep •ndciio-.*. No trace of her peisonal 'charms has been \ is ible for 20 years. Shi* in quite stout, llorid ami vol y cojir-io-lookin^, but sho is still goo i-iritut'cit ami often w i l t \ . Piety Is a apecialtv of her old ajjo and she contributes fibemlly to the Koiuan church. Her conversation is e!e\ IT and intot i H' ing, and some of Ii. r a i fodo tos of the hy-gone thus are \ ery out rijtin-Ing. No one would belie\ e now that the Is tiie quondam divine l a n u \ . She Is, In ttppcaraticc, what she always has been in n a t u r e the e a i l h l v , the very o a r l h h Fan i n .

<' l t r ingo I n C l l m - i i r .

Felix L. Oswald In the April AWfA Amcrtcan He view says: In Pennsyl­vania, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Tennessee, the lumber trade increases more than nnv other I ranch of indus­try, and. In the river valleys, the stead­ily Increasing maxima of hio*h~\vatcr marks, as well as the devastating Hoods of 1H8J. 1HH3, ami the present year, are therefore only p a y ful allusions to the probabilities of the future.

Hut while drought* can be counter­acted only by a \vide-sp4vad system of co-oneratlvo tree-culture, spring Hoods admit of more local remedies. Witli rare exceptions they originate in moun­tain countries, when* two causes com­bine to increase the evil effects of for­est destruction: the steepness of the drainage slopes, which pour down the floods before any considerable portion can be absorbed by the soil, ami the effects of premature spring seasons, which swell the torrents with the thaw-lug suows of the upland regions. Ar­boreal vegetation obvi ttes (host* perils by absorbing, or at least retarding, the drainage even of the steepest slopes, to a degree which almost exempts from inundations the river valley s of dense­ly wooded bill countries ; and the only radical remedy would, therefore, bo to protect or replant the forests bor­dering the valleys of all the upper watercourses . Mountain land is so aheap that extensive tracts could l>e re-bought by the (vovernment at nominal prices; and in the upper Allcghauies there are mountain slopes that cou'd be intrusted to their natural safe-

f'tiards- their steepness and their rock-nets . Still, here and there a local de­

mand for fuel has overcome such ob­stacles. High up iu the alpine valleys of Polk County, Tennessee, a single ettablishment the furnace of the Dticktown copper mine- has devoured the trees of a hundred hills. The Chosapoako and Ohio Railroad has done tho same for tho mountains of West Virginia, and the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad for the valley of the upper James River.

In such valleys, uml especial ly where tho nature of the soil threatens to de­lay the growth of young trees, the re­planting of tlte forest should be supple­mented by precaution* against Immedi­ate dangers. Nature lias given us a hint, which the Spanish Moors acted upon in the construction of the vast a bethels, or river reservoirs, which regulated tho water supply of the South Spanish vegas. Wherever a river expands into J 1 bain of hikes we find that such lai/es serve not only as reserve basins in all but the dryest seasons, tint also protect the valleys of their effluent streams against the floods of the upper tiibtitaries. A rain that would cause the overflow of a narrow mountain stream in a single day might continue for weeks without cllcctitig an appreciable change in the level of a large lake. A smaller lake, or even a mere bahu$9 as the Spanish-Americans oall the expansions of their coast 1 Iv­ors, would at least compromise matters by distributing the deluge over a basin where evaporation, ami especially tho water-absorbing alluvium of an ex­tended shore-line, would diminish its volume, while the slower rise of the expul s ive wator-levol would retard that of the offftirutt. atrcam. Violent north rast storms have now* and then "backed" the waters of Lake Kric till the Niagara River sank visibly below its mutual level, once so much, in­deed, as to expose the naked rooks of the Horse-shoo Fall, and the sudden bursting of an lee-gorge might produce the opposite effect; but there is no case on record that a wet-spring, or the sud­den thawing of the snow in the upper lake region, had endangered the river suburbs of Uuffalo. ftletwocn Lake Lorn an and the hills of St. Kambcrt the level of the Rhone varies only a faw feet; below its continence with the Ardecho and other torrents of the Cevenaoa, its valley is subject to innn-dationt which. In the words of Hlanqui, hava repeatedIv dono more mischief than aa Invading army of vandaia oould have perpetrated in the tama lima.

There It la TaUahatiea. Fta., an oc­togenarian who never drinkt water and hat no thirst for It. The wonder it that ha hasn't died of delcriura tremens l o a f ago.

V* a x

iftvii-'ivrynv^v** a l a a a s a l a a ^ ^

, ,£»* * X r >^W*'

Abiga i l A d a m s .

* Abigail Adams, the president9*, wife, wat undoubtedly the most conspicuous American woman of her day, whether by position or bv character. When writ ing to her hut band tha often s igned herself "Portia," in accordance with a stately, and perhaps high-flown, habit of the period, and the certainly thowed qualities which would have done honor to cither tho Roman or Shaksperean heroine of that name. In her lcttert wa tee her thoroughly revealed. While tho battle of Hunker Hill was In pro­gress , tho wrote that it 4 iwas dreadful but glorious;" and in the depression of the battle of Long Island, she said: "If ail America is to be ruined and undono by a pack of cowards and knaves. I

j wish to know i t ," and added, "Don't you know mo better than to think mo a coward?" When, fir»t among Aruor-

I lean women, she represented her na-i tion at the court of St. James , she met I with cquSl pride tho contemptuous de­

meanor of Queen Charlotte, and when her husband was chosen president, she wrote to him, "My feelings are not Ihoso of pride or ostentation upon the Occasion; the v. arc solemnized by a tense of the obligations, the important truths and numerous dutictt connected with i t ." When, finally, after four years, he failed of re-election, she wrote to her ton: "The consequence to us is

ficrsonally that we retire from public ife. For myself and family I have

few regrets. * • . * If I do not rise with dignity, I can at least fall with ease ." 1'hTs was Abigail Adams. In person she was distinguished ami noble rather than beautiful; yet it is satisfautorv to know that when sho was first presented at the lUiiish court she wore a white lute-string, trimmed with white crepe, festooned with lilac ribbon and mock-point lace ov*r a hoop of enormous extent, with a narrow train three yards long, looped up by a rib­bon. She wore treble lace ruffles a dress cap with long lace lappets and two white plumes, those last doubtless soaring straight into the air above her head iu the extraordinary style fami­liar to us iu (fiiiray's caricatures of that period.

i t was in those days no verv agree­able task to be t i e wife of the presi­dent. Mrs. Adams has left on record li g r a p h i c s k e t c h of the W h i t e h o u s e , when* she prcs.dcd f<»r three months. The change in the .seal of government bad been decided upon for twclvo years, yet the building was still a vast unfinisiied barrack, with few rooms plastered, no main stairway, not a l>cll within, not a fence without; il WHS dis­tressingly coid in winter, while the chief liiagiNiratc of the United States could not obtain for b-vo or money a man to cut wood for him in tho forest which then surrounded Washington. From Washington to ltaititnore ex­tended an uliuotl unorokoii growth of timber, varied only by some small and windowlcst huts. 'I here could as yet be in Washiii rt« n no -uch var.e.l compan­ion-hip as had giv. it attraction to tho scat of g o w n u m - m at New York and then at Pniladeiphia; yel rtt ( ieorge-town there was a society which called itself eminently polite, and Mr> Adams records t Ii rt 1 she re u: nod hliefit calls in a single tiny.- Harper's May thitui.

Amer ica Ct'ltloUetl.

An English writer iu the London World tints g ives his view of the hspect of life in the United States: What is t imply the plutocratic spirit bore IK?-oomes the blind devotion to Mammon' there. In England wealth goes for a

fiood ileal. In Amoric.t Words wort h't tto, "The wealthiest man among us

ft tho best ," is literally true. In Lon­don we arc tuJerably fond of display, but the splendor of llolgravia or May-fair is complctciv eclipsed by the ag­gressively ostentations prodiralitv of New York. The life of American towns of any pretensions is infected by the most flagrant vices, while it may

{>rescnt some of the idiosyncratic mer­it of old and new civilizations. Cor­

ruption and magnificence go hand in hand. Side by side with moral do-depravity there is a gl ittering and shameless cynicism, a boundless pro­fusion and an illimitable cupidity. Imagine the mingled horror ami con­tempt with which the simple, God­fearing Washington would have grazed upon the group of carpet-baggers, speculator*, libertines, lobbyists, mil­lionaires, who arc the chief personages iu American society to-day. Washing­ton was the father of American inde­pendence, and in this sense iho father of a great nation but he may also be said to have laid the foundation-stone of a vast hum:m hothouse . He could not foresee the vast rapidity of growth which would mark the stock it contains - the more than tropical luxuriance of the foliage, the monstrous dimensions to which soemliness and unseemliness, beauty and deformity, vice and virtue*, would both be c a n fed. Libya, writes Tacitus, is always producing something new. What Africa was in the days of the historian, America it now. It it tho region of portents and prodigies, of big booms and gigantic frauds, of "rings" of terrilic girth, and of mot­ives and actions of extraordinary little­ness; of incomes exceeding tho dreams of Asiatic potentates, and of vice ami misery unspeakable; of nionstrons births, two-headed nightingales, ap­pall ing twins, giants, pigmies, bearded women, and all of the other abomina­tions which can claim kindred with humanity.

The polite and traveled American, at Wo meet with him in the best society of London or Paris, is a simpering dandy or an effete buck. He is a collector of artistic gems, af bric-ii-brttc, of pict­ures; be afl'eets an inordinate love of Venice; ho writes the dainty English of tho new Hwthetiu school; he finds Thackeray and D.ckcus too full-flavor­ed to suit bis tasic; and as the weak-headed academic exquisite, heaves a sigh of disgust at tin* very idea of com­mon-room port, and can drink only the lightest of Rhenish wine, largely temj>-erod by Apolliiuiris- he protests feebly that the purity of his taste is such that he can only tob-rato Mr. Henry James or Mr. W. I>. HowolN. His mincing manner reproduces the inanities and affections of ail the countries of which he has had experience. His twang is his own; his hearing ami presence are a compromise between the Paris museadin ami the London masher. Yet, though he mav devote his \ \ i s ;encc to wander­ing over the Luropean world, he is sel­dom able to di\cM himself of an innate pro\ inoialiMU.

If Is h t p C I lAt lo i l r t .

A Chicago man, who was induced fo purchase a largo interi st in a hole In the ground iu Nevada, said to contain silver, went lo Virginia City to got sinnc close idea of how matters stood. A professional mine inspector was called in, and, after some talk, he said:

"My charges will be ft,*,) ' a day t

whether I discover anything or not ." •Suppose you d >co\cr that half of

this mine is worth ^HMJ.O.'O?"

"Then urn will probably present mo wilh t^tsV'

"And if vnn should dbeover that I bavo pi id JMM.IM) for a half interest in a hole which won't pan out $2U)- what then?"

"Why, 1 should then expect the man who soul it to you to present me witb at least a thous tnd!"

More Definite.

"Didn't ymi nay Jimson was a first-c lass salosman and a gent lemanP" asked the boss, of a merchant traveler, relative to a new man who had proved quite the contrary.

"No, sir, I did not ," was the em­phatic reply.

"Well, I do not wish to Impugn your veracity, but I am will ing to make an affidavit to tho effect that yon told mo you could say ho was au excel lent man in evorv respect,"

"That's what I did say, s ir ." '•Why did you deny it, then?" "I didn't deny It."

1 "I tay you d id ." "I beg your pardon; I said I could

tay that he w a t a tirtt-clats sa lesman and a gent leman, but I didn't say to , nor would I, unlets I wanted to tall a lie, and tir, a man in my profession nevor lieaj that it, hardly ever ." . "Ok—ah—indeed?" stammered tha boss, "I thou Id have been mora par­ticular, and, tir, y o u should have bean mora definite." Merchant Trawler.

Su MBDICAL.

L P I I U R B I T T E R S .

SULPHUR BITTERS.

THE BEST AND GREATEST MtDIfM It will drive the Humor from your nyntent, ami

mulct* yoitraki i i <>I«MIH and uniootli Tho+r Pirn-1*1 r$ a'uH nfiichf* wlil<h mar your Ix-anty *r«* < IIUM4'«I hy impure hltxx!, and can I** removed in a whort t ime. If you are wine and u»e I lie KTVHX I>IO«KI purinYr,

HI M ' l i r i l R 1 T - I KKM.

W h y Miflcr wi th Holl*? W h y rave with thut terrihle lleudach**? W h y lav and toan on that IMI! of |uiin, with Klieiiiiialiaui? What m a k e * you tremble an* — Your nerves are all tmatrunjr. ami n e n l a HT«mtle too th ing tonic l o aaaiat nature to repair the <tamntre w h i c h your eKeuawea have citiiaed. Sulfthur HittrrB Ut nnl a rheap rum or poor uhiakcy <\r\uk, tn \*' taken hy theirlaaa, l ike other preimrHtiou* which wtimulate on ly TO l>K-HTltOY It ix <-om|x>«ed of the choice*! Nootn, Itarka mid HerricH, combined with the KX-T K W T OK Ht'f J ' l l l ' K In audi proportion** AN to m a k e it Nature'* Ureal Nervine .

« l I M ' l i l R I t l T T F R * . T h e Ikiae \m *ma) l - -only a Teanpoonfuh It \n

the lient uml cheapest medic ine . Try it and you will 1* NntiMited

Uet it of your driiffe;i»i. Hoti'l wai t . Oct It at oiu«e.

If voii nreaurferlnK from K i d n e y IMs^tta, t n d wlah to live tooh l afro, uacHri . i> l l t T K IIITTKRH. T h e v never fail to cure.

A V O l t m V A Y A P O , I lost o n .

Sejid three 2c. *fnni|m to A. P. Ord w a y A Co., Iloston. MRMM . ami n w l v f an elegant set of fancy ciinl* fr«*e

M>U> nv rnrn LA VACK, nitronmr, uorvKRSicrk. ~s. r.

Div ing F o r fcca - Egg*.

Tho ••tca-oggt" arc a spoeios of the family Kchinidtc, Diving fur them by tho ( u c g i a n women is one id their most painful and duu^crou* ways of pro curing food, ns thoy often have to'fol-low it when the «ea is rough, and in coldest weather. The fol lowing de­scription is taken from Mavuc Kohl's serial, "The Land of l i r e / ' in the April St. Nicholas:

The savages do not long remain idle, another resource engag ing them—a feat for whirh the Fucgiaii native has obtained n world-wide celebrity- name­ly, diving for sea-eggs. A diflicult. dangerous industry it K and just ou this account committed to tho women, who alone engage In il.

"Having dispatched their poor brcak-faat» half a dozen of tho y o u n g e r and stronger women take to the c a n o e s , -two in cacji ,- and paddle out to where they hope to find the sea-urchins.

"Arriving there, she who is to do the diving jireparcs for it by attaching a little wicker-basket to her hip, her com­panion being intrusted to keep the canoe in place, a task which is no easy one in water so rough as that of the sea-arm chances to be now.

"Everything ready, the diver drops over, head foremost, ns fearlessly as would a water-spaniel, and is out of sight for two or ihreo minutes; then the crow-black head is seen bobbing up again, and swimming hack to the canoe with a hand-over-hand stroke, dog-fashion, the egg-gatherer lays hold of the rail to rest herself, while she g ives up the contents of her basket.

"Having remained above water just long enough to recover breath, down she goes a secnutj time, to stay under for minutes, ^s before. And this per­formance is repeated again and again, till at length, utterly exhausted, she climbs back into the canoe, and tho other ties on the basket and takes her turn at diving.

"Tims, for hours, the sub-marine egg-gatherers continue at their ardu­ous, perilous task; nnd, having finished it, they tome paddling back to the short!.

"Ami on landing, ihey make straight for the wig-warns, and neat themselves by a lire, a lmost in it,- leaving the spoil to be brought up by others ."

Krupp'M I'd"; H a m m e r .

The great lifty-ton hammer in Krupp\s works at K<*scn gained its name, "Unscr Fri z, ' and the in*cri|>-tion it bears. "Fri / . let lly!" in the fol­lowing manner: When, in 1877, *the Emperor William visited Kiscn, this steam hammer attracted his attention. Krupp presented to him the machinist, Fritz, who, he said, handled the ham­mer with such n'c.dy and precision as not to injure or touch an object placed in the center of the block. The emper­or at once pul his diamond-studded watch on the spot indicated, ami beck­oned to the machinist to set th<* ham­mer in motion. Fritz hesitated out of consideration for the precious object, but Krupp uKged him on by saying, "Fritz, let h V " Down came the ham­mer, and tht* watch remained untouch­ed. The Kmperor gave it to the ma­chinist as a souvepir, and Krupp added 1,000 marks u&hc present. Ar. F. Tribune.

_ » . • , « p ^ «

T h e A b h o t t K I * H .

I saw tho Abbott kiss on Monday night at the Baldwin. I had a good view of it. It will never do. I can give a superior article myself if 1 ^ct as got iti a u hance. The absolute truth is that Castle's perihelion during the os­culation was at least an inch and a half from Abbott's lips. Now, I Mibmit it to any girl, is that a kiss? Would she make so much fuss, jM»t a fellow so close to her as that and remain where she wn.s? I submit it to any man—the older tie* better if he got as close to a woman's lips, would be stop there? No, most certainly not. The Abbott kiss is a failure. All in favor of tho motion say a\ e. Ay* ! All to the con­trary say no. . The HXH* have it - motion to adjourn.- San Ftanet.ico Chtottrfe.

I M i i i i c D i e t .

The Alia Califtmian says: The half-doscn cranks who for the sake of noto­riety, are promoting a ran* vegetable-eat ing association, held a mutual ad­miration sorietv the otherday. B fori* the meeting commenced an angular fe­male with a complexion something like a well-worn sadd'e flint bad been out in the rain, look it upon herself to in­terview an Alfa reporter. Site com­menced by asking his name, aire, occu­pation, salary, and mode of 1 fe, and ou being im'onncd that he was an Irish nobleman iu disguise, working on the Alta for $1 ,00) a month, s:ie demanded to know why the Alta bad not paid more attention to the "Kdenie diet, as she was pleased to style raw turnips and other cattle food. The reporter replied that the Kdenie scheme had been some­what frowned down by tho Alta editors because the promotcrn of the scheme were not consistent.

"Now you are real monn to" tay wx» arc not thoroughly consistent . We never eat am animal food and never cook anything." replied the rather damaged looking vestal.

"You claim to follow tho example of our first parents HS an excuse for re­lapsing into the savage habits of the Digger Indians; if they consider tho example of Adam and Eve so good in one way, then why not in another? Why don't \ o n go in for the whole of the Eden busin ss?" a>ked tin* reporter.

"\Vrhat do ) o u mean, sir?" asked the pioneer dam.icl, looking about the same as the girl who limit that tho long-wishod-for-sealskin given hor by Au­gustus is one of the Clara street brand.

" I f y o u a d m i r o the Eden stylo of jrrub so much, why don't you tackle tho Eden costume, too? Discard your drapery and bifuicated skirts, and prance around in a fig-leaf aprou. That would suit your style of beauty about at wel l as raw potatoes and wheat will an ordinary christian s tomach ," re­plied the reporter.

"What, me walk around* nearly n—! Oh, its too horrid I Besides 1 should be arretted by tho police, and then, think, too, all the weavers and spinners and milliners would be ruioea," rejoined the female, Irately.

, 4Can't you have at much regard for the cooks, waiters, btkers ana restau-rantert at you have for mill inert and auoh?" asked the reporter.

•T>h, it 's no use nrguinir with you, I tee ; you scoff at everything you don't understand." said the E Ienic promoter at the closed the interview and the door with s imultaneous bang*.

sea SjSaltSSSt ggFi .j' w^r^^mmmtamwmmmmmmmmm HARDWARE) MACHINERY, FEED, ETC.

M

BOAR DM AN & GUTTING r>EAT.tfftS .IX

JIardware, Iron, Steel, Jiails, BiLtlXCJI AXD MILL SUPPLIES,

POWDER

RAILROADS.

R OMK W A T E R T O W N A N D 0Gb PRNHHtKU RAILBOAD

1S*4 arMMER AKRANOKMKNT 1JK4

On and after Monday April ttUi a>td until furtbar not lor, f*aaa*ng«»r Tratit* will run on IhU road aa follow* :

rpHE WELL XNOWt iBTALUdH,

est UtS im taw W i t t a€, '

FUSE, AND ALL ARTICLES FOR QUARRY .USE.

7 1*111 0» .1101 « 5 *

i AGRICULTURAL I M I I V r S !

KIIOVPK IIOON, Ft irk H, & I \

MECHANICS* TOOLS OF EVERY KIND! ——A Full Assortment of

Sf IX) V ES OF EVERY TC IN I)! Tin, S h e e t - I r o n a n d C o p p e r - w a r e .

Agonfs fur Orioiihil Powilor (V« ITowr's SCMIPH, &C.

seal S Ti SS7 tlA) S I* s.tf! s.no

A « stoj • ST • as]

lOltf to r 1 0 *

P at l*m 1.5U 6 SO staj t %*> s

T a ft 10

ft 07

t n t a i

n u, a a : u n «» ana T » ix«• 417 son 11 t l 4 47! S31 ii to) vat! * no

7 M SOT

o

A Full Aaaortriiriil o f - -

HOUSE BUILDING GOODS! IfefiT All of whirh wil l ho Kol.I at T^.WOHI M a i k . l TrUi*. %*

15 Main Stroel, rjonvcM'ncur, N. Y.

GOUVERNEUR MACHINE CO, (1K N ET1A L \ IA ('III N TSTS,

AXI>

THE CONCENTRATED FEED COMPANY,

OFFICE, U WENDELL ST., BOSTON.

Requires Less Feed!

Increases Flow of Milk!

Makes More Bnftcr!

81 i in n 1 a tes I) i gest i on!

T)OOH A wav with Rut tor Color!

E. S. BARNES,

Gouverneur, N. Y.,

AGENT FOR ST. LAWRENCE ANO JEFFERSON CO.'S.

* * V.NV.V. MOBY'S wm& CATHARTIC ?IW^ EMORY'S Ar«^ l l t r B K H T K V E K M A U K for <'oMiveiM'nn, l i t< l t | r ra l ion . l l r a < l m »»«•. ijnr

IT<Kwt i\<m* 4*lhrr+- or four Knior) • I.iUli- C*athi«rtU- Pill* f«»ll«»w«'<l l»> *»»vr N T T ( £ |itll every iiltjht for a mrek or I wo , ntake« t»»r human m a r l i i n e o run aa r«*f

ular aa c U k work ; they |Hirlf> l l i f UU*U\ UIKI put new life In a broken d o w n IK*IV. rurelv-Vefcrtahle. llartnle«M. IMeaaant, Infallible. Hie y«ui»in*M «-»»it«l mav lake I hem. H*»UI H «H I»rninr»Hl» »•»<! Mtil ielne iH-aler* SI lil Ha a IHI*. or bv mail HTANI».\lt l» r l ' l t K CO.. Proprietor*, i r; IVarl Ht.. V Y

Knmry> Mfl le C'alliaHle are more fban i» elaiiiketl . Iliev |»n»\e lo In- Ilia !*•*« 111! ever umil herv. \V«»rlli twin* the m o n e y a*k<«l \V W II <*ol»er l l a r m o n v ( irove . f)a fmor*-'a Ml l l e CatharlW are t»w uioai |M»f»ular <4

An«Pr«Hire i l f rom a l l l l i e (a lhaHl<«. Wm lUabop. Mill* Hiver. N « . M v ^ l iiMHlnr n«e<l oi>e IMIJI wMh-w<m«lerfu1 reaiiltH N W flaker l<oeTi*« (Irove Ohio I r*-

M A Y A P P L E e o m m e n d thrin - J o h n C'olllnn. M. 1».. Alhena. Tex a- T h e j are . xeellent K Hanaon, Jm*kM»n( Mlaa. The% are uuraef*lle«l. Mm f 'J iaa l^h kryner ,

• •*a*a # #*#*#*a*# # Mol^rly, Mo ^

MAUVRlAl^srac'^^^ wh*ro. or l>y niall Brrnl« a box. K T A N P A « » < 1 Rk « « . V » ><*••

CATHARTIC PILLS

W alert o w n HanfortU <\»rner» K^mi^M MiJU r*hllaael|4ila A n t w e r p . . Keene* Clouvernenir ^ Kkhvi lU IfeKalh JtirHiloti <a?itiMt .. INMadam Nnrw«xxt Renaaa l M r Fa l l . l l e i i ve l lou Otde<ial»urg

«W»I*U WICMT.

Norw»x»«l I'otMilani .'.. f an ton ... f>eKalb JuiM-liim ... HUhvi lh <4ouvemeur Keene* A n t w e r p . Phlla4elpJt.a Rvatia Mill* Haiiforda i V>rner» W a l e r i o w n 0£<t*nabur£ , Iteiiveltfrn , l(«*tiMM*laer Kalk» l*eKall» Junet lon

HU^'pina « MT Irt'Hh* from Highland throutrlt t«i New ^ork . wtihout ehaninv ean l»e aeetirrd by leavhia <>idn« with a^rent

f o r information and tnkeiN 1o all principal pointA KANT mnd WKMT. alao fo* la-Hba and auc­tion* in »U>ep|i,j( i«ni for N*KW YoHK. IkMTOK, l» tnao iT and i'HKAwo apply to A F <Y>*Tlca, Tleket A|c« nt < .out i r n e u r I»e|M»t i»r W. II. Mi MNAV. <iou%emeur Tleket and pawaenyer A t e n t II M H K I T l O N . (k-u I Manager.

M n o R K . <Jen Kr t and Vmm Agl

ll.QM 4 11 IS 1^ 4.17 12 W\ 4 45

A Ml A H «4&|ll 10 7 0 8 1 1 M 7 t 4 | l 2 0n Kcihixta

*m i id XM; win *\i\ l » | i.tm V04 I..T7J 4«U V1H lM, 4 » ? • XV17 V 47 X <* 14a] I

r Ml r M 2 0 t | t » 2 »« « M * 4t! 7 CM 3 1*. 7 » 8 « 7 M

Wi l l m a k e f t * at*

C,*mr*rm$mt9

IlerMMV :i .

a«K

(at 2 * 1 2 til

4.4t

6 » !

«>| 10 40| 2'M>

7SK1I 12[ M.omii 4oj

2. 1 W

««v e.ts

H e la loo faYoraMy known lo thta ae^ldA ta HN ^^ qntrr any extended ta»doraaaaa«ila. v - •'

I f U atoek ail tfarowrti tkte aacaian apaaJl ttM*t * than volumaa ia bat favor and a* haa come t a k t . •. •

recorded aa Ilia

FAVORITE AIOHG FARIEBSi § 49"RKVKNGltwUt attnd flit aprlng

a4U»« followla*r potato: Ifondaya, at my in the Hooteh Hettletnent Tacadaya, at the Hotel. Heriuoo Wadntaajtjna, at Jmnxm U I, riark'it. North KuaaHl Tnoradaira, at A1 via - :

H llarber'a. Jerusalem Oornera. Vridaya, ot • *J lloaol. atktirllle. Motorway*, al Hom#.

TKKMH: H0TOIN8URR. 1 V JOHN DAM HON. Owaer, Qovremrtir, N. f . \ i x

fpIf K ( 1 • VDERI)ALF RTALUOt^^rl ti FARMERS FANCY. t r i

t . l * | 7 »

iirent

T: M

C iRAXI) TRUNK T C A N A D A .

R A I L W A Y O F

Iron and Brass Founders. M W r i ' . U T I ' H n i K " F

TTrJ .KYfl , S H A F T I X d S . (; !-:.\ | { | N(JS, AT.

IIKAI.KHK IV

WR0IT.HT IRON PIPE AMI UTTIXfiS AND EXfilXFM SIPPIJES.

OFFICE AND WORKS, MAIN STREET, Wont Kiwlof Irnn Mri.l^o. C O I T K R N K 1 " H , N. V.

CHAS. McCARTY, Supt.

The Wostinirlioiiso Automatic Eipie! THE WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO.,

I * I T T * I I I I I I ; , l > 4 .

From W to Iftti lUirae Power , ea|a*«'lally adai^ed In Dire<«t i%>nne«*lloriii lo Hhiiflina; an«l Ma< hlnrrr . \\**t Htntin Y m l i t - . TUKW, Ar« . K*n«l for HliiMtrMted ( irt ular and Ptii-en Ktule the llor^a-

Power re4|iiire«|

! M. S. \AZK A^cnt, <M.m:\sut fif;. \ . v.

and

NO C I I A \ ( J K OF CAKfi IIKf\Vi: i : \ PH10Uy>TT AM) n i lCAUO.

Ii MI14N Nhorlrr l o D e t r o i t t h a n a n y o t b e r R o u t e .

iWAiNf i I A V K in****rm A* roi.iM»w»:

( M H M J W F > T . KXPRBKR N«». 2 - At 1:J» n. tn., arrivina; at

i M r o i t 9 40 n e i t morn ing and 4'hleajco 7 4A aaine evenkfia; Pu l lman Kleepint C»r for (iik«|fr>. via Ch(i<M(o A (Iraiid Trunk l.h>« 4O«IIMH4« at Toronto for llainlltrMi and HM* we«a % la Oreat WeMerit IHvudon.

KXPHF-KH No 4 At 1.1.1M m . a n l v i n | r at P e troll V '2?» Mame v\ en ing and < *bi<<a|ro at * 10 n e i t morninir

Kunn iJaHy, Hominy lii<-lude<1. ronne<4lnfr at Ti»ront<i with train for l la in i l lon mid the Wewt, via Or«*at U'e^tern l>txi»ion

KXPHKHH No o At l.'«i a. ?r».. arrivina; »t Iletroil t»£l Mime evening; and (*hi«ato at Hill next mominfc.

HU>p« onl> al pHiu-ipal wlaiiom» P u l l m a n Hleepina Car for ('htcaipi, via (1tlea|C<» it Oraud Trunk i.li»e

MIX I'M fo» flrtM-k vi l le at 7 .1$ p '»' ( i O l N O F-AMT.

F.XMtKMH N o 5 At 4 « ) p. m. . art^vlnf at M<Nitreal.M p n» . t o p p i n g only at ( o m w a l l , fNHine<4lnu with l*»wrt K»|tn>H» fot ItMion, ar H\ in | ( al H.W ne«I morning* H)«^pnin ' '*»" Montreal to lloato^u

F-XPIIKHMNo. 1 At 4 4n p. m 4 arHvInt ^ Moiitrenl v<«> p in . fMiune^ihfrt w i th train* for t^uetiee. Pi*r1ltind and IVadifit. H)eep4n|( < MOOIMMI to PorilMnd. V^U**IMM\ Ht. John'ii a Halifax

FXPRF-MH No. .1- At 4<tta ill., (daily Runday inelmbNl) a r r i \ l u t »t Mo«ittT<ul at Hii6 a in , eon mM'tiiiK wi lh Faat K«prea» for IWtot i , arrivina: at 7 i n p m.

MIXKI) At I t m a in., for \V*y Rial ton, ar­riving at Montreal t.%) p in. TMK nyoRTftrr, D I K U T AKU < iiKArFjer a m T F T o

l»KTKOIT A N D CHICAGO, A M » Al I r*<»IXT> WKW1.

KM^IAVT DIMNfl f'AWH o\* KXTOEffct TIIAINS 1 \KV AND WKMT MKAl^TV.

P r U M A V T A l W O X DAY AND NIOIIT FX-PRKHHTK AINH

Frora MomniKAi. and Pa»JM^rrt in CHICACO without eltange

Pajw^iiger*. Iea%mir (V*l«»>ai>ur|f al 1 5 1 0 p m , IIKXMH tHii Inke Pu l lman f a r from Preavott tn (liie^Mfo without ehati|re. dai ly u x o e p i Hnoday.) via Oraml Trunk and 7lakwiroattd (irajtd Trunk l . ine. wrri* in* H( (1iie«u/o the M4M«M»«t e v e n i n g •* 7:45 p in.

A l f o a t l l l a . tn ami 3 30 a. nt , finldntgbt) from Pre«<o4t to ('hl< ago, without change ,

a># l iaggage ( b i l k e d Throtigh from Ogdeiia-Hurg andiM»t M»U)»N-( to CUM|«MII Ifotute examl-iiali<»n.

Attk far and are thut roi ir Tleket A ft»a*l via Orund Trunk Kai lway, the idiori l ine to the W e *

For furl her purl leutarii a|»|»ly at Ibe oftVc of the f irami Tmmk Rai lway , corner ** l*«»rd and mate HlnnH* Harlan* lila<-k. OgtlenalHirf. N Y. (ih'A, H OH\S KI.L Kaatem Paaaenger Ag«*nt,

Ogdenal»ui| | . N. JAMFPHTFr i tKVKON* O e n e m l P a ^ - n g e r

Ageut , M<Mitnal. P .TOHITPII l l fCKROX. f lrneral \lHfiag«r.

Montreal, P I. M SPFVr'KR. I^cal Agent . < .HIV e r n e i u , N

*Y <»xer Flrat National l lank. t a <i *T H v ferry Hte«iner TranAtl leaVoa

0 K ( | , IIXIMIIK f<'l I 'nini i t l , at I**! p Itl . (nootil IHMI I (Hi* I I I . 'midnight) . oonne«i ing with Hav and Night Fapre*** 'Itaima for the \Veat. All trMiiiM«Mi H W A<> It eonm^M vt ith Hteamer TlMltMit

MISCELLANEOUS.

Will aland for Uie tmproventent of atoek far UM H**mm of ItM al tha following plnocai:—Matv-day«i, l*lere«>,H OortMvrt afaeotnb; Tueaday«,<*o«rtr emeur, Wedneadaya. Rlewvltta; Ttiuradaya, t t Fred Hilling 'a, FrkUya and Haturdaym, al %hm atable of U«r prnpriotor, l>apr>-ater

Tbl« hea w draiurht at all ton haa aomt of tfca A-neat i^dta that ean be founal la m. l^wrenaa <Ao. He atanda 1M^ barwlii htgti and weigba l.att pouuda. Taenia. |J0 lo maure. All oaanahlea lo marea at I be rkaX of Utah- owner a aUuroa not rt^ntloHy rHomodl wUI h* annrnrd with font Part taa dia|M«4ng of marea before foaling will bt lield reaixMialble II. T WAIJCEH, Proo

tntw? latpey^er, N. V.

\ C O \ A R C H . £ Thiawen and favorably fctoirn ^atallioo mW

make the aeaa«M) of ltt4 in Oaoviwoeur aa nanaj Monarvh'n roeord aa a producer ci 0n# OoKf Ml

UM- etivy of all uwiien of atalHotta In thia rl0U* iiy. l lUootuhave tak>o tb# flrat preanii our falra y+mr after ytmr, aa being the " e«rf Aneat built and moat peotnadng of nil jfet Mt* rneroaa oompetMort. Those who hai a tn e IhU aeaaon ahoujd beor thta In muid, ttat not ehaiujre fVotn a home thoy know to lie ail right In every rrapoet to one they know nothing; ala>ut. \\ hen you have the boat that can ha _ dueed. ei|jerltneniliig la nt an end. Terma: Vft to inaure. t # For pedigree ae« hHU.

A. H Mf

f & • %

ti

tit

tntwfl MOORKIIOIT8R,

(eouvrrneur,

II AMLKT. Ita> horae atar In face, two whit* feet,

May ttth, lan\ PKD1UREK: _

Rlre flin,ifiU Ionian Ttiipo by TIanibletoniat>« dam bv Tiufto are Amanean mod book. Firat'%. dam Meaainaper; aeeond dam. Beta hy Uano't LaV*r

n , third dam. breeding unknown, hut waa YtineaMce and waa a treat road mate.

RtCMAtK*. fTamM 1* a dark bay, atanda 16% hande Mgli t .

weigh* l.iffi 11M. He otrrlea m flowing tail, a*at£ la a Uandaonie Urge animal. Ife aaa every pofaat1^^ e«neiittal to the prod net ton af large, alaan##4.^ atM edy at«M-k. Ttie great need and d i l t t n d w i | ^ tliiM ae4<tio«t m larger haraea. Breeding nnatlnf *H -tionably haa mueh U» do with thta aolot It Ii ffi not alone raaiiitlal to ralatng? Urge anlintai 4a>£^ have Urge etaRtona and Ueednia, but rteJeBtevpafi of hJood and vigor are eoually oaaentUl. Hatt-let eoftibliiea all theae potnta la a reniarkakU aW z gree and the beat judgee hare area Hamlet ataf ' prott+ftinee bint a auperior braeder, and one af > the ftbeM atalltona In Northern New York. i

Tr.Hxa, n o TO Tvarts. . % l * Marea portal with before foalmg will be

•wlered aa with foal will n»akfi the an a n t of ltM at tn*

Mablea of the p r o t * ' ^ ^ ^ Oouverneor, e tea a t / ing Wedtieeday and Thuradajr of each waagu . He will atand Wedneadaya al Roaaie, and ThtajflP^ day* at Oa llow

I I r n t w i t

E U A L <K

hm trotting farlhVtgX or appainfV,

Y .

Q

3

—~- - —^».*<*.^^. . I)AXTI:H'K iirrri-:Ks.

ENTIRELY

YKfiKTABLK BAXTER'S

MANDRAKE

JITTERS.

A N D

A SI HE

c n i{ R

CQSTfVEPpss |{illi<MisTiosst |)yH|ie|>sin.

Tnili^t^tion, Disonst^ <>f the Kidnevs. Tt>rpi«l I^iver,

« i i

Rlieunuitisni. hizxineftjt. Sick H>:i<l:irhi\

Loss tif A|>])rti(i\ .Iiuintliro, Kru]>tioDs ;uid Skin DiHoasos.

I»rte«> Xtc per U d t l e . Hohl bv all l>ntggiMa

HEN'RV. JOHNSON A UIRD. hup*.. Ill HIJN(.ToV, YT.

SOJ.D JIY m m /..iiMf-A". /'/-»jwi*f, ( tilllti I Hi Hi'', A . J*.

I

Kairrn, (F^g denier)' ' fc* tloneernenr, H. Y. ,\ *«&

~Z" ' " t . f i

Tht undenrigi^ed having nurehaaed of J. McAlllaU-r, of flourernenr. H. Y. hrc*l oull. KIUI O Jr.. will atand him provetuent *jt aloek thia aprlng. For meiita aee hand bi lU > j

KlUlti . Jr.. ia ia oolnr a dark bar wUh btnHt &! inane, tail and lega. t ie la flee yeara oat 4blt**v afMHtig; ia fifteen hande and three inch** kigk | ' weigha l.l^V iMHinda, and U gnntle and IntanV. gent He made a half mite when tbn otd* with fo«ir weeka handling, in Iran, and nat^t'j not hrau haiHtliMl any ataee. . ;- ,\

i»«>r<iaTin{k '-1

FTIJAT. H. JH waa aired by RIUI « . owned by J. K. MoAlliater. of Uon%ertienr, N. Yd . he by Al>erde«-n ; he by R>^dyk'a HaamlaVtamin* M

Kllal o a* the aire of many famona traUatat ^ among tbem « airie H.. with a raenrd of MeJ^, Cora H . with a reeord of X 30; Mollk Clark atat., U-at 2.40, the roagro%e atallion, of Ftioa, whant £*1 owner Haim* made a quarter ndle In an a nt A yeara old. and gvU W***& trotting atoek. J AUnieeu won the Hpirtt of the Ttmea atak» hf] three year old- iu J 44, and (apt Rywdera, hU V ^ owner, afterward offered to tuateh him Car.v'V-tio.ouu, to lieat 2 Jft. and he haa a good number of 1%U£ colt* in the t » l l a t and down to 1:14. . T

Ttie dam <4 F4UI U. waa hy Humhird, aire of . Jaek limner, with a record of 1.-27; grtndl daw \ by TipfMto, m- bv Oden'a Meantng»r; Ttpaoo t f J

Toccata lluinblnradam waa a half-tkrod n g L which took ae\>rral |>remiumaat tbetnaiton rmW foi Mtyle ttnd Mpead •%<

iMdy Mack, the dam of Kllal O.. eouhj trot fgJ

2 tieaaily 1 he dam of Rial O Jr.. wat aired by the Foa-

Kte horae, grand-dam hr a aaa of Old Hampton;; by Waile lUin|Hon'p Imjtorted horae, Jant t l

f[. g. dam b> a fhrVnigiilwrd horae from Long la-and ,

l i t e owner L having ae«<UT4-«l t o e l eel lent atoek; horae, wcmld invlUt all peraona who wlah t b t ' aervioea of a good horae vo examine. WUI U. Jr., before naing any other, ^

•Tatna A** Ctotwrioira. \K ) Ten do l lar to inaure living oalt. with tht ven­

dition that ail marea diapoat^ of befbre time of, foaling, and all marea not regnhwAy relumed, thr«aighout the noaaoo. ahall be reararded aa wHk -• fo^l AIJ.KN \V KM Jt. Owner.

l»ierfM>nt. N Y . A|>ril » . 1tt4

LEOAU

;*

jyjt >^ o T K E - Pursuanl loan Order of "^

^ V P Abbot I, Harrogate of the County of r l t . j . ^ J l^awrenee. and aeeordlng to the atatute inaaek' oaaea made end provided. Notaoe ia liereby gteen '{ to all iMKraotui having eUlma agalmt the estate of \*-Maria lu«\*v late of Hermon, in aakl € \ m n t ^ * ! dneeaaiHl thai t h e y are re<|nlred to e iUibH tho aame witli tin %ouehera t i iereof . tot i te aubaotibet al hU akaldenee iu Hermon UTore the 10th d a y of OrUjber n e x t .

]>ated. Martk t l , I t N . • , • m t m l A U i N Z O M O R H R , Kw^UtoT.

FARMERS TAKE XOTirft! \

THAT ^

T I I E C R O C F R Y l i t SHTFM4

E. TRECLOWN TFa*« l»oen rr inored to the Kaa4er)y end of the

K P F \ < I H I K U S i : IIOTFI, HI I LIII NO M I I I D I will l*e ple.tiwd to M4H- ail my old «<ti*to-inriM unit IIMI one* H* v e i l I ha«t* a general hue of I'HICMI F A M I L Y Ol«M LK1IX and hnvtikg the hviile^l « t|»ru»e* of t\n\ deaha in UiMivfuinir I enii iiud do well gfMtdfi f«»r leaa

" ' A n t i m U o f FARMKRH P R O D r r E T A t K N IN FY* II A X . I at the Mtfhe«t market prh^e

"I

NOTICE-Puwuaiit to an 0nier of y; V IV AlJMMt,Kufrtia>U'oftliefV>u«ty o f f t . ^ i J

l^wrenee. and according to the Htatute mattth**''^ eavwo ma«le and nrmided. Notice U berab|' giewtt m% to all persona ha % ing vUlma agaluat the aetata of j i>d^r II. iNake. late of Uourerueur, In aaidr.^l County, de«fMMed that they are required to ex­hibit the aame, with voovhem thereof, tt".tht aiiljaetilier, ut liu oAV e In tiouverneur, before the flrat da> of AugtiM l u l l

lUted, Ootiverneur, N Y . JtO *\ l t t l . URADLKY L 11AHNKY,

k 4om« AdiuiiiietratmV

\:',

D E L K A T E A N D E E E R I K WO-MI:N

Thnae languid. lii««M»nie *<-ii«u«fion* «wtriing \ on to f«*el «wnr<^l\ HI»U to 1M* on > our $r*-i, that eonatant ilia^b* that »" dr iv ing the ta<M»d from your »IIH1>« (IIHI (outinuaJ ntrein *HI )oiir \ ttal fon«e» le inb rii»n > on irritable and frelfuL m n i t f i i U n I M « \ K | hy IIM' *4 lhal inar\i4otut iemed> ,

PETTIT'S BLOOD PURIFIER Irrenjtilaritlea and olmtrnetloiia of your *yetrm

nre rel ieve at oiiee. whi l e I he nj^-rial eauaea of |rt*riodi«~a) pain nre |M'rmiim*titl> r<*im»\<*d None i«>4^i\ ed MM mu« h iMiieflt or are M» i.rofoiiikd'lv uritteful in rwommeiM ling PKTTITrH III /Hul l )M l(l» I I I ! an Momen

PETTIT'S BLOOD PURIFIER

V O T K K - Pundiant to an Order of A > Y P A bhoti. Hurrogal«» of ttie County mt at. Uwrtt t« .mMl mm^ording to the Htatute In euek CMC« mane ai»d provid«*d. Notr*« it hereby aHven to all peraona Imving etatma luailaat thia <wiate of Thomas Miller, late of Uouwrneur, U aald County, de* tam«d. that they are lequJred to exhibit llu **m. . with %'ouehera tliereof, to tha aobMcrilM>r, at IIIM reaidetiee in Ciouvemeur, for** 1he KM 11 day of Jul) next. . ^

Dated Januai v 7, lJ#i4 f ^ THOMAH A RHTff ARWOX \,-v5

k44in6 Aibntniatrator. i ^ X f o T l c K - Purmtant loan Ordw^FJ^ A^l V y AldMrtt H t t r n a i a t e o f t h e C o u u t v o f H t . U ^ l^iwra<H<e »IM1 a<xH»rding to the Htatute tn aueh \ jjj < « M « uiMde «MM1 provided Notiee U hereby J gi%en to all \n INIII* hu\ ing oUinwi againat t h e e»u»tr «a* D . ' i l er t i laaier. late AT Fowler , in aald Co4int>, d*"^ea«ed, that th«*y ate re<|iiired to e»-htbit ilie aame m Ah V.MU her» there«if. to the ettb-M i ii-e-r, at In* reeideiu*'. In Fowler , la*fore t h e 1*1 day of AngiM ne*t .

I>aled. I ^ T I I I I N T Ift. ItW. __ k4luif ALLF.N W l t l f l T . K5feeut6#. V O T K ' K - PuivtiHiit to an Ortler o f

A ^ V P AldM4t,Hiirr<4nite «a*the < oujity ofHt. j lu»%» i^exue and m^coiding lo tlte Htatute in each L t-a«t«^ made n»i«l provhlinl. NtdM'e lit hereby \ g iven t«i all |Mr«(Ni« h « \ i i i g elaitua agminat t h e j eat ate of Thorn*** Ue l laher , laA* of MaetHiih In j aa>d t ouni> . dee« aeed, that they are required t o < e i b l b i l the aaiiM-, wi th the \ o u e h e r * llM'ie^a*. t o tlie auhaerllkera at t h e reaideiwe of AU xauder C. Peunoek . in M»« o4iil>. in aai*l f o u n t > . ou or be­fore the 1* dity of J u i w pe»t

I>wied. N o w n i U - r 7th l«*t. J A M K H O NLLAllKIt , A LI X A M»LH i PK.VNOf R,

LYmiA Admmi>*tr&tora,

•:i

Ic «-4|IIMI iu met it t o

PETTITS EYE SALVE W1IM-1I ia ronri-ded i-**t in the \VorM. V**r A«de b> F R K D ^ . A Y \ f k . <»ou*«-riM-ur. N \'

1^111: Ponjilr of tho Btnto of New York to jletiry A. Itailey, i iwidenee

koowu.of t l i enext«»f k in and In iraat law of M l ial ley, late of the t o w n *4 t i ouverneur , U tha County of Hi I ^ w i e m t - nwi Htate of New York, dfN-eawd, aend g r e e t i n g : Wbereaa Kl^ak Halle> . the ese«nitar, n a m e d hi the U*t Will and Testament of the itakl Maria Hjt lcy . dtH^eaaed, tin* Ute ly appti«*4l t o o u r Hnrrognle of o«ir County irf Ht l^ia ren<e to have the aald Will pruevd aw a Will »rf Real an«i Peraoual l*roperty, in

( ) X O N t i A ^ A V V S A I / r .

Wurrmifed t%* pure a<* an) iu the murkH * T i l l f i l l A I I > T AM W F L L \ ^ I UK 111^*^

Head the folSowinu D a * a Mw I eiieloae y«»u herewl i l i an abaty-

run of the Fae1ot> Pil led M«»ll n . i h n l frum ) uu ;

Widei t ' W tiifoluhie Mutter 1 Hulphate of Lime. Mulplntte «if Matcitewtn . 4 l»lorule of H«Hlioin. iiurr a«tlt)

tl.Olt <i7tU oiim

VM.AOl

neiy*7 * M H U W M ' K ri.wiiiKt

Verv trnlv voun». F. L l U l H H T U T r F Y I N T . Direetor.

Tlie OiuMtdaga F F Halt IM \er> pure eontatrV ing onlv I'yiM-rfeiil <»f inipurltiea of <JI kitvda.

The aoiiHini of |Hire «M»lt m *N ^H I'liia i" not uuUermlU different fnMii the analy-

niti .4 W iilr and A *Millwell. ma^le by dlre<1lou «»f c*f the New York Hotter and f h e e * e F.iehaiiire m la7.% one am*l>ftfc« s h o w i n g kt..'nV42. and the other UN.JM64 purto of pure f»alt Aiditon eontiiu. ed rMM-ordlng to their analy»i* 97 7iM« ttnd Hig< gin 1f7 ONrpH |mri- of pun *«lt. the IIII |MIIIIIO e<|iu4ling l \ i* r e< nt in Athlon uud V m |« i e<-iit iu l l lggit i

Sole manufiv-furerii of rbiandnga F F KMH. the A.meriean Drt«M Hall f o . L d **vr*.-u»e, V V Addre»-

J \v n\T«KKli Hee'y.

T > E T T T T S A M F R T r A N

Cough Cure! n m rnNsi'MTTHrs—rse iv TIKE

Fmet»l < 'oiigh < u i e fo4n|»ooml. I^jiial in merit

-:PETTIT'S-:-EYE-:-SALYE.:-I j i tge HI^I* lk»ttie«, "AXViUH

t # ^ * e e e legant ahow ewae in d i o w w i n d o w ea* f'reil I^Ya^k. Tt-uggbrl <ioii>etneur, N Y

aojune of the Htatute In aueh <aua* made and nra* \ i<le<l you, and eaeh of you are therefore cited HIK1 rennirerl iieratmally to be and a m * our M«id Hurmgate , at hi* ofllee. in cJouvi in tin- l vunty *A H4 l4 iwrenee. on the 14th d a y <»f July n« \t at ten o'Hoek In the forenoon, then and U M I V l.. uH ei»<1 the Pr^datte of the m*id but Will and T H B U M - I I I .

lnt«atiPiioViy* whereof, w e haVe enuw«i the Heal ui olfl^e of our aald Huirogate l o he hereunto'

ll.. - ] a* l«ed . Witncfai. Yaacv P. Ah-ln.it Hurtogoie of aaid f o t i u t y , nt i iouvi-rneur. iu aaid Conn*y, l l i e ^ t h d a v o f May. ItHI.

W H r'AKMKH. lnl?w7 Clerk of the Surrogate fVuH.

1 >KTTrrs

BLOOD - PDRIFIP. i M i i i i r L o n >f i ,mei \E. f

fVMnpoMed r t i l i re ly of eboiee ROOTM, Ilerlw and Harkd. p r e j » r e d ao aa to retain all their Medici* nal itiuUltbw. lh Pettit doe» not e U i m it a Cure f * all diaraeea, but Hainm it will Cure all dr*-eaaea arailrvg fnnn Impure ItloAl. Torpid U v e r , iHaordered KiilnevM. and n i ien* there U a broken d o w n CIHIH Mitt ion requi t ing a prompt and per-ruenent refiM>«ly. it ttrvrr fall* to reatore tlie attf-fiwlng / ,

PETTIT'S BLOOD PURIFIER

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tn equa l tit rnei it to ' * ;

P E T T I T ' S EYE S A L Y R ^ w h M i i* crmee4e«l lieat In the World,

- r Far Hmte lit, MFD hA VACK, Drmm^t, \

ilmmrrrnrmr^ K. V. „

x m ••i* .V. v : .

r-:;-^ii3»!-J' w\A?'•*!&:& r**V*-&*' ••»•'. .J &>^'i!ftY b;.

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