• / • • » ' . '

r-r

S S i ^ - l j ^ s * ^ ^

f V

•«*i3-; ..&$3roj|2& Turn®

>ff!Giasike» i&'£$x''smvpsir&x MO-SMISS ,taf.

:;3B»if0M

;- S - . a^x^^ 'Sa fac^ ip f l a i i ; - -.-•€)&j.ft'">Psramt ft'tet'f.Stfr- y<«>v if T>afcf la

. .advasici-.: •.ir.jso:5 paid .witbitt }lte>«tr, fifty ; -.Sjj pst^f.a'sf e*r tnss»j-.cse j.', 5if tfc© option

' Ox -this {h»J she? umjfKi.ft .3»-?a,?.B5**s -are paldi.

'. ---/,. Rates o | Atf^Osfrig t ''Stweis* It>iec-f itf Ites-m^K-eonS tueii,

• f iy r

^ o l u m a

tit! i- OP fi-00

'-SCM- S/OO

2-QM

* f l t f

t, flu-•4501. SOOklUOB-'

-SiBOft igtfu 23 00 3506

. B-iSinesaOaris/^^Kyeaf. foi--;&ye lines, or. IcssyS'I-'p^yea^-fdreireryasSiitiossU. line.

fll'SPJjiser.titekaftceiib-ff<>% eaeh.'gvfbse(ptent : ilSsettiott- ' . . . •'.--< • . ' ;••-'•'"-. -: ' ;•• .:- Sfattiageiana. Death Kotiees fi-eei ^oefery »nd. obituary .remaris will be charged. gv& "(jSaSperHnev -.;' • . ; . " • . . - . ' • ' ; . ' . •

%igc4at EfotMs tie&defl: nonparst) wili- he eJissrgeitlQpssr eesat,- In ad'rfitJxKi to- regular -

. rates-;--. ../'_; .. • .' •. ••• . . .- .

-Mm. ' ' " Wii hcwe In eorBiectlon: a ia-rUJlass,JobMtiK • Department, with'-fao'iBttes Sxr turning ©at-. dn ssborfaaotlce:,'•-.•' --..-'• • ••• • •P£jaTBE%i GiiRlsS, : ' • - - ' ' .

•*:-. • .'j&EtX* SRfeSETB^- - . • -. . • •• --- .- ; JE,EiFjea,REE4.PS»r- „ -; . -. . -•-

• ;".•:."- : • ' - . . . :mot-stEAm • . . . -.-: -••• ;• "- - :-. . . E8"VEr. 'GPES, '

*.-.;•:•• ".';•-"' •'-.-•=-.' •vrmrvtm& ISTITAKOTST^ arasythln*-a*li*fh"g.iu»B. *itaHl?< wstnt, Itia. Jjeafe- -A«islHe. and •BfcS:tol-..Maaa;er,. Our •m'icteJtee-frotn lt> to. 3* zee*-, CMS* lower thttr f

-V&iy VHoQ>-e.1athe-&Vai:<ty.-. ste-isffK-tiwgaa-r

BeiieVessntl 'cures

. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Luijib'ag&y

• RSitaKACITE,

' . SOSE THBOA-Ti. - QTfESSYrSWmLIXGS, .

SJPKAJTSrSi Sdrenessi Cuts,, Bruises,

And afl ottiRrl'Otinruclies!

• f f p SECTS ft B9TTLS.

Bariws. DUfettoaa ta.JI

TheGhafles fl. VbgeWr Co.

Uftltiiiii's-tv 31*1., K. K- A«

The Hop Pla&fers hfiva a wonder* folsale, situ! w h y ! B>?.?&<*$thoycare Back Aolie^ Stiff Jo in ts , P,-«n io the Skle and all .Sureness. in any- part, People ftppreeiate thpaa. Any d r u g ­gists-, 25 ets, •

Axeit profitable., saccesifal lines of business are spertfel lines, so* if we wo«id be earnest servants of God, we must be spteialiijts. ii&ving one tiling to. do, understand }t tboransth-ly , and do i t as unto the Lard,cat! ting off ibe unprofitable wyrks of d a r k -nesa, and put t ing oa the armor of l ight .

fSt. Jaoo&."'Oir pniitiiv Hoirfsim ,4 Moore, • '..". .; LtWviHe,..Lewis. epitmjF, K. T

rWimwL0m

. rw4t6i3iif =ff^a'rwnfi3S"WC>-Osi.d«SSs- All work r TEarrAatea,-. • Offi<?s;-Kascae iJisiiJl?, JlaiB'St-.

• »na.<3eiteial- IrwYaaiSBp." Aiaeat;-. Special "SIT "-beatfc-i gtsF«a to drasrtn^ aj> aeedsipxea-tgasfes

-gaaiiiaiagf -Qlossing: • a3fiJ. Paperiiiff .doae 'nt -.S»*-.*ssS stales, . lermsjlf igi 'ai i Sliop and

«esidfla3*,3io« T HaoBardatrcat .^saJ S«aae •-5^si&igj,-»«*«;&:SS.V"":. . ; , ' • ' . ' - . . ' - .••

• » l i i ^ ! 3 S § ' ; i ? » I 3 S * ^ © , :".-•• . •' -..

- " - " - : „ ' - : -.• •. • ' - mtct, •'•-.': * ' "

=--"-.•• : ^iles&SQ-wssx MAXES, .: --i QO/to- .- '•-- ' . ' . - ' . . . .- .", .••.••.- : '." .. .

.IffMs 6feafest;M&

• ||>J-. IiIsSri;5i;Gs.na»Breaiolrieag-cem-^ WfUKJseti Of Yellow: X>063J, J-Iahiiraie.., %jByeniaan, .BsocleSon, iTaaipes BeivJ Mries, etc., combinisa "wMi tho ~E.-s.-f fetraei; oi-Stapbitr* -ss-hiels jsijfceslf/f ^Ft&e" Greatcsfr BJood Purifleri" fjjs&ioreiu Uaap6-<3ve'!?'taEe'

i'-B'tJUCfiUl-.^/ if' fee* asaanfe. fees -ars dead(lv\# y°™r ^ I BhfiPtoea soraf test fc aXIlf-M"*^* a-rcj ^EHGEB-JS33SsaiSi the pnr'«S«*«**w<Jerr

$ m

asfrsi

•.".''•' •• Beitfebo-ffa tiat! we.Ed&ei-t.I*,- .TTi-n'gand. S.ndM* Ktogdr IidwTtlls J^STEI'S UOKHtFv Rv?v

' -; li&iteoStsfete* l«ff exij>atei<i of; oar .sslsBrai-.':../moUder thatriii&angeifisnts, and all ijierso'iis '• •'•iaaiitcfectr«liitg-"-Qr ••HSirig-tlt4"•aib.oTre-.pfi.teiit •- TrtBJ)&de»tt-w5iti.?ic!i.o¥<JlBgtb-laT?-.' Alfpar-

tte*ho£a'^"lieretoS>re^ntela£e1£*aittli«i:gai(J-paSefeteiacS bf:na£&itig, jasihig-areaotified to

•-• --._4uia.._».,;.: /.••.-_ "•;-:•-_ ;_v"Bj?^%4,EiBra»-.

;- rm^i&m&.Q&Mumo; •;.--•-'..'. •';-. y .#elia3Fe#-Jinsina?s' ftEraagraseiiili; 'With t ie .

to;selt;sm-£i»as sIBItiHSg- at- fii&OoWesl : #jb:diesale rates, • .-: ' \

-i;-<ri«h -ayeBow SHotWc. , ; - .^- ^,M-*--tEl)3i:aac.e?. Is y«iw,%ifemH! HiWr'-M f S3

rtwtTniiSSjto totraai.otifi toe flat on yortr baokjla

, bufe.get sdme;»tdiiee,ft8ll _WiH ettro you.. SatpSnrija Eifitetsis • •'• f - ' 1

,. . .'taing,tfioageaaHatat-L teringera BdouJnade'W'ell its t,r"?e,. JJemember -wiat •youl

li&et: 16 inay 'saTO yoiffl " lias- saved tanarecis.f

tmtU to-inorro#, j a.Bditfe To-Dayf tb*sr-spfc5*taa and -weaKv-Or

ftqm--tfi*-fl3:cesse3 of youth?. ESHEt^BCCa92Ha*ffl.oirt» Bal|MiislDi28tefe8fl)rXQetfeofegfs?i?.

. . "- ."BiicCfeentgwilsfe cents, • Siilj(hi3r,Bitte]S>.sbl(j bv Morrison A Moore,

<g'?»i A wees aaaffa a t ro.nie by the Indus" ..^f^'txioaSi-EegtfeoSiaess' now befoTethe rpaBHCi .tjaplt^l not nie&ea. We -wilt start you.' .-STeii, women;- Boys a»d: gffls -waated --ajg^eip&greto.;-5Eo&- Jar ns^ "^nw TK f.T»A ttrao

•spare' laaie, OF gise j'dux • *i'61e t.iJ3ie'to the 'bastneSj, No otfier business

Tr^patfs'.ew.Tieazls: as-jrellv Nbcmecaij'fai-l to-n&fcieenoriDioasipss', by engaging'atoo.ee.

: Coatl^ jontflt ana. terms "free. • JIbBeJr- jnade <Ja'st,-sasIIy» ai«ibbnoialjlR Address 5ioe *

; C6;i Angastaj afaiflei • ••" -; • . •• . - . . ,-

a -"is coaaa 'Oi ' .

' 'Wfioiiaiirefieafdoi1-

8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSSSSS

. . ;s .sss&aggssgsas^ssss.gSssss^s?Sisssss-

WTQTS-people are-aiw.ays.oii thelooi-^ J- lO-lif ont- for ofiauees to increase their

: earning- and fe tiJae Heeome "wealtB-y : tliose TSE&Odo.aot-imoroYgtliei* apportn:a'ties're» hiam In poverty. We offer a.grc"*t e&anee to mafee tao-oeyv. We -\wint many taeu, wonien, Ijoys and'girls to worlE for us right in tnelr own localitie5, Ais- cnie cam do t ie work pMperly; frora tb.e ;Qrst start. $'he bnstoe-ss wtfl Pay more than ten. times ordinary wages. . iffispsnslve apxSf fufeMied free. No one who engages falls to mafee m«nsy rapidly. Yon eande-voteyotrr-wljolo time to the worR,or only yo«ir spare moments, Full i n formation and ail xnat Is needed sent'trea. Address Stin-sonACCiPortiAnd-Maine^ _^ -

f HI BEST QHM0BTET. So 40 FOB 38 CES'K, STA5HPS OB SXVRER*.

iiay-r-nfe settdlns me t ae address of ltt mar­ried persons, and SS-cents will r«c*ire by re-t a r n mai l a paefes-gs of goods that net "83.40, Jtitctudtog a n extias. beavy gotd-p-Iated ring •worttt^t. I Have a fltie yariety oi goods, and #ia,k& tots' saqriSee' to seeare futo re ordejs.on w&leb I expect my p'ofttg. Any one ea-a m a t t a t>ttsbel45f money'**¥ a'ctirtg' a f t x Address, •i. O^ Seury, Bos li.7, Bul&M, N. Y< • L=iyi

.^.Oabp^i. JSto'^y 1

Irv. ttwrsiree^'. 0feiigli; ;Ss&a33i:

& WAKE.AJJTEm.ToCnre'eO'UGEfS! COTATS, . HOARSENESS, SOKE THBOAl, aad •

- . all diseases of the- TliroaA ' •. .. •: and Lungs.

" I wa<? most dead, with hea*t difii-eulty, can auw do- a good days wixtki andsJrcprrfy ' fNwmmend Dr.Gr-iviw* Heart. Ii-p:».lHti»r as fhf> femi 'dy.w U^o. Gladding, H.«rt.«g;ryve, O '* * SL pt-r bottle a t your dru^- dture. 10w3,

_ T H E R E is DO life so imrable that , if it b« trup and gt-nninuiy h u m a n and obfdifa t to God, if m ty not hope to sb^d-j'f»mpof \IU iicrht. Thcrf U no ftu-xc> mv:ii.^s< Mi:-<i thn gr,-.iU.--t ayd v.»i-'^tor u-, ftii rtffird to<Jr«pfsf it, W*' ir>nr(<)f ktMiv i i jvhai rtioine^it it «nsy ff.wh fiirtb with the iifoof Oud.— 'Phillips Brooks.

f i g r © ^ ft a i />«see p.ir 10 ^n t - . ,'i-t a J ' M - H I ^ I ' of Diasnoti'l Dyfs at

the drua^r-iV. 'Tiicy i.jiur anyth iug th«-* fi««'sf :tn>i t:.i .-t dvsi.r.d»i6 eolurs,. W(-if.s, Richards.',M A- 0\, BurUn^toii, V; . S.aiwi.ff. r:>Vit, 32 color-, an-! buok of dirf ciions foi 2 •. stiirnp.

fT i-' our fvcry-tiity Jii^ thai bu-ild« u p <mr CiHi'jfiaii eh».raeu>r. If we ovcrt-wuiL* t\w d-«ify aoHuyaitwa afljfe .w*1 g^row strung and heroic, and it soon hrt-oiiHs a pk-asar t ta-^k to .do, hear,, and =uff-'r.. -Tho service of Christ i> o;!f> tnat grows lighter and aiftro pifrti.irit HH ili»> y.-ar^ go by. I t npwrgai . ' r to r i r f l^ t s ncydless woutids trpOfj tho-if whu ar^ en^ag^d ia it,

R v. A B. La*Ti 'mv, p^i{»r of tlu> Hi-i-md Prpshyti ri.'-n duuFcii, Wf-nston, Nn.«h da-olina, wfit»-s, ho th inks it b-M du ty to state, that havipsf mff^r-cd s<-wn-l year-s •.'.•itfn'r'il.«n«iatory rhi.ftixiatwm,an«l having frifd in va,iu all o-ther rerfl(<di<jH, iip w.^ iKduoed to try St. Jacoba OrI,:h<u'.wrv<;if»u.-? pasn-fure,w.lu"eh, aftpr eoatfriu?d u.se.cured l iua entirejy.

• So toiQg as we look only a t our sor­rows, so. long a s wfefix a long, hope­less gaze on on? cares we Phall DP tempest-tossed;. but when we are wise enbasrh to look through our troubles and beyond our t ronbles ; when we recognize that the trouble of fife is not the whole of life, but only the necessary means to a gloriota end* the- troubles will become helpful and salutary.

CASSBSK.

Wm. YJ. purgin, .of fhM Boston Loan Co., 375 Washington Street, s ays : I reeomrnend Sulphur Bitters as th^> very beat medicirle I ha\re ever used. There is noth ing l ike t hem to give>>n appBfite, tone up the system, and do away with tha t languid fwling which is so frequent among those oonfinpd indoors, I 0 ^ c .

Tbe sun coines ftp and ths snii goes down, The nlgbt mistshrpitdethtiae.si'eeplngtown.. But if It bedafltorlfit oeday, ' • If Hie tempes-E or tbe breezes p.iay, • Still bere ou this upland slope 1 He, Looting up to tne oliangefut sky, Sfapght ana I bat a fallow field; Never a crop my acres yield. ' Over the wall at my right hand Stately and green the corn Wades stattd, And I hear at my left the flying ieet Oi the winds that rustle the bending wheat. Often while yet the mora is .red I list for our master's eager tread.-He smiles at tlve' young eoru's toweting

height, He fen iws the reheat is a goodly sight, • Rat lie glance? not at the ijUlpw, field Whose idle acres no .vetlth may yield. '

sometimes the shout of theiiarves ters The sleeping pu Jse" of 'iny being stirs,. Andas.oneinadrea,ra.f seem to feel t h e rweep and tbe rush ot the swinging steel. O r t eatc-h the sound of the gay refrain As they he,iptheir wains with the golden

•grain. Ye.t.G ray neighbors, be not proud, Thottga on every tongue your praise is loud. Oiir toother nature is Mad to me. And I am beloved by the bird and bee, • And never a child that pass-es hv Ciitturnsjipon me a grateful eye. '• Oyer my head the skies are blttoj I have iny share of Lbe rain and dew; I bask like you .In the summer sun Wlvn the long bright days pasi, one by one, Andcalm aB yours is my sweet repose Wrapped in the warmth of the winter snows For litUeour loving-mother cares Which t'hecorii or the daisy-bfl.ir.-i. Which is rich wiUi the ripeiuug whea,t, Which with the violet's breath is sweet. Which Is red with the clover bloom, Ur which far the wild sweet-femmakesVooni Useless under the summer sky •• '.' Year alter year men say I fie, Little they know what strength of mine I siivetothe trailttig blackberry vine; Itlttle'they know howthe wild grape grows. Or how my life blood flushes the rose.

Little tbey tbinli of the cups 1 fill For the mossed creeping undsr ' the hi 11; LitUe they thiuE of trie feast I Spread For the wild wee creat ures that, must be- fed; Squirrel and; butterfly, bird and bee, Aiid the creeping tlnna^ that no .eye can we. Lord of the harvest, Thon dost know How the summers at.ul winter* go, S s y w a ship saii& ejist or west Ladea with treasure-s a t my behest, Y&t.ray being thrills to the voice of God-Whofl J give my gold to the golden rod.

—Harper's Magasine.

t-ha/''bJgh>lt"\etf£ai*;--fi^"itiWesl; devel­opment" of your inlelleetual strength,, find • tor • yourself a-attingsphere.of la-)}6i, and'then, Paiil.-twilf go. with your

and together we will ma"ke life beauti­ful. ' ."• . , .- ' - , ' . . . .

' I conld Bot'eonibatifer-resolation. She was arm, tod her father said: 'Grace is righk.ui the future you will acknowledge It.'1'.' . '-

'So I,finished ihy sludfes in t heun i -yeraityand wentio.Paris, ' 0 raee ,pa le and teaifal, wltH her h a n d j u mine, said: 'Be worthy of your best self,-and may God forever guide and bless you,, dear Pau!.' - A»"iibeh .wepar'tetl.

: ' 1 had n»t beea^iway three months, when a letter froffi Grace aimquneed her fathers attack- * Aii atiaek of apo­plexy,' she wrote. 'Poof rnothei'i I t it-a terribly blow to har, I know ho thow ,<he writ beat, i t I prayt l ia t f naay.-help her, and that- God will give ine power to comfort her.' After that her letters winie not sad', but there wa& a subdued cheerfulness, or it might have been an effort-to, be cheerful, and there was an iaiiiatie"rrfc looking forward to my returif, Ishe had-such trust in me, suoh...a nobis ii^ibteion for me, I wa«. always stronger aud bettt-r after read­ing her words. Her. influence wits a~ round me continually, and the tetnpta-: tfons of Paris life were all powerless. f could not disappoint. her trust, I would try and be worthy of her,

' I bad been in Pari* nearly, two years, and wa^prepariag' to return, w h e n a n e day a letter, directed lit an uakiiown hand, was given to me. j opened it hastily, with a presentiment of coming -ill, for I had heard riotttiug from Grace for many weeks. There were these words from Dr. Jlerfon, the physician of the Hydes,

If had rained all day; and at n5gbt, with the same dull,monotonous.souad, ] the rain stiii feii on the gravel Walk be-1 £ e r ' s ? "Was it poss ib l^ thd t poverty had death the window', while t b r o u g b J h e ^ L 5 S ^ 2 ^ i J • . ' l 0 thfj^sorrowof thiit'.great,

DEAR JfAUL: Grace,.(loes not wish to alarm her m'olher, and therefore wishes' me to write. Her days,a.ra numbered. Gome quickly, if you would see ber. ..

•You can imagine- the slow passing of the days that, were beartug-me to Grace. She. was dying;-she might be goiie before I could reach her; and, as if in mockery of my fmpatieiice, the dull, monotonons ticking of the clock sou tidedin my eai-a, and t h e minutes' passed so slowly. At last we reached New York- A few hour's ride ' in the ears and I was in A - — . % went im­mediately to her house, but-there was a strange name- on the door plate. I rang,, a n d inquired .where Mrs* Hyde' had removed. The servant gave me the"stre»taiidntimi3|r.. I. soon iound the house, a small eottage, in a retired street. 'Vy'hat was the Cause of this removal?'. I asked rWself. '.Why had they left their old h jme? and why had Grace never menrAQned it in her let-

We do not.eiain^ to cure eonsranptimi wheu tlioroaghly-se;iT.sd tmt.' we"-do- cliiim thst thotisaaiifsof lls-es-arfsht-btfs'aval every yegx bv-fhe-'imely. use-V-i' Dr. Lawrenr«?*a Gopsh-JBsis^m. ' . . . .-,."•'•.• •'. - - ..- - • ' Msjxy people imagine they ba-yeeotisump.. ta.<it3;!wheB. tn reality fhey <vnly h.-sve it b»»i cdliJ, %rtilcii c m cx-rtf'-.he cnri?d by pronej1

!'carg.-aj(*i the right &lrjtf'i?f meJiicihe. We. ccjaWfillcoiiJniiis with- te<!fim»r.i»*sf but»4o Am.bfsllfiveia that, way of advfftisinst. mir. ideajs ' to tet fi'verySoi'.y fh«ei;< afflicted with' a.ftoltt f t$ 'f-5r. tsem «e' ves, sir«1--tf not perfet t iy •sutisiiHt, r-efa'n.\Xit;e-eBit<ty bo'ttlejto the desl-" ' "" ""*" raat ' .tras bought and reeeiv;'ethei

AMd.^>yim^ yeMcIe% «re rieqtiested"to caQ at " h e i i '.'. '" '•••• ' • ' • : . . •• . - . - " . .

' M a m m o i l i , a l s i j i i i : | U c t o r ^ ,

Cten:er6r-iani aaa Maiii streets; . (down towii,)

r

exaMine -$&&£ • Immense.

• . ap6eir'.-.-worK--"ls- 'Short Bastern .fcrasfev'tiot- all-HOK&HAB-ftVflnlgh.e<J"aorm.-.top: toIso.ttoiii-S-E thefe-own. shop - / . " : ' . ..." ''•; '.'..'-.'-

er^if whom.if. wars bought and reeeiv*their Bi'ise-j-liwlt, • . ' • • ' . •PRICKFOR.TBIA'T.-SIKE.'3^5 cf«, 'FA3IIT.Y

SIZPA%hW.PK.H BOTTLM. .. I3yj ' Memkifxhrr.. l^n.Gimx^n Pajj I

Br,. Laurence's rough BsTis-wft-stt'ti.by Morrft. swtt & Moore, Lo-wyllie, Lewis' county, 2T. Y*

..', f #,PEESB|ITE-;I!H.E- HEi i / j ja . •• ."'. .- Wsettoe jVIagogtoa. AppHatieaCOv's '

.;. 'M&0Blia-imBg' fmimtot :: .;.'...;;• •- pkciiar-.OKL'Y'^-'- • ; ' '•; .Tfey aare-jiMee'ress tO'-Mdies. -GentJem^n-,

.and€lrtldxea .with. Weafc Lungs.,'no caeeiif--Ptteunion& or Qrbup fe-.e-vef kitown where-these.panlifin& ace .worn. They »&A BJ'evt'ni m& cur«-Heart" PtmeuffteF, "fold's, Ebenmft-tem. -JSf.'ettTatgJa, i 'hrosl troHBlesvbipb.tuej-ia,. ^ittirrh^and'-ail-ftiiittreadiseases. Willwpar a a y ssyyiee'fot tli-rae Y"earrs,. Are worn oyer' t.b-eai&der-c{ot!il0g, •'..•-. " ' . - - .

1 f"4AI'-AS.EH..-. Ax is- xeedJ-ess to-'dest-riM the-' .V-Asymptomssstthis^asseons.-diSiiaKe that ,

-1« sapping- t i ^ lifo-sttitl ='tr.j!igth'^>fon!y-ti!0 . mgSSr-.'of-tif? '-'(alrestt. ::-nd,i:i.»t-<5j- both steys. "LS5SffiiSttta?»9nd-»se.'irch to. AJMfcriea, Euf-

IlHfet "isJaslaSrii lands,-iiayeresrtftetl in tije

•to at • to ' iS to t

times.

•jOiKj&i'&a-f •;j$&£$£MX#Qt..

Thlsdepattmeiiti^.jiowlareatlmeSsito do-.aO;Ktnds-of 3*rish> sijrg by €h6>best of woife-mm^\. • . - " : - : • • . ' - ' - ' . ' . - . • " . • • . ' • ' . • : - . . - . " • ' • • . - ' • j

"" ••-•'•: • targeTateEShbii-where-We-. an kinds wwR'-at tbeiwoitt igasonabte prices; „-' i4tl«enslp'arlatc"!iisWjig.& owi; ye='cfefy . ompfeatlon. aoilaoillties' fOT.bosiness" are

. taiSTtrjassed.'' '.,,• -*-"-> .'." •;• • •- •:•'.: •-'. • We earii pai* oreakl *>y theisweat-of «ur brow aotby «!Sbystaring;w- ava: m&1 to-ls"Xdye ana let-I tve" t ? ' .- - j . ' - --.--.':: — - -- ' -.". '•.-• . ..-..-J!S*S» nrottblfc ioshaw goods wbe'tfiepyoii . .-Sny'dr.ito*... •-•-.-.. .";-.''••. - - - - . : • - . . :. .-'•. " : :"•-•':." '-•:• - .4P/e«ajtfT©itofs'&soS»,.

, •• fc«wynig;-?*Qy« ifeisst _-.:'.". .•_.; ••'.*"-'.:- .' ' •

IsSits to slbwand impure state of theV Blood; . S**egB.entjy'&t*l -^sdrdets,' of tlie' rllges'tiye

fanct{«fes-, lasted aB'4«tt'feeWed*0UyvaT-e flie 4K»pffecfeofina]arlatpflN&8S»gi,. Lur;DSYSJI

• J £ e n » « 3 y . ' * . -.,-,.'••<•._.'-.-'•'.' " . - • " . . - - '•'.''

'• V :^l^tt^^*A^^^- :

«3seyents: andr.cures 3t.4iita4i-. restores' the • blood tointwltfi sa'tl'Mepa ihe'.Ltr-erVKianeys ; acsid:BasrelslagocaworfelUEorder.. ';..-''••/ -:;MmifMxr0MU'Afpk^TfB^MiAokiBm^

•".'"•• •;-• ' ,' '.EiiK*iExai-%-,^>F:eb^l'»St,''. ^B^.©.;E^|^'Y>

:.-Sfi^i^do"ut.>2f;'•'^i-:.!--.'•'? • '•• .' • VeaxRir—^M-y.-wlfe*^''iheWghest:'oprnltjn-

oryotir *'jFaVym te/Remed*>'.fo'r Jvralaria." We .httv^.mesn iaaarfMttyy.andrafter, atho-. .ronga -^fiklswJ.exp'eMeacft.I- -^nsIdBrlt'the -Bests-MedJeJEBe-eyefprodaeed.: .:- - - ... '•-.-'. -'•••_,' "- iTouis.very truly, . ' JVKWE5BS; .

- .B*yoHte Bemed^lss^ medfeilje .-HO"Yainfly. .*gaia.-be; wlshoat, : A»-4rttggWs fceiep "It.

''»>.ft^caat6fJKe;niBd^v:goitf by

: T H E ; s y m p a t h y of J^ti*- and His immediate! friends was exceedingly pathetic, .and; y«4 just .as wise. H e did not want tbem to take upon tbemeelyes tne airs of marfcyrn because the w a y was eiottdy. H e explained to t hem ve ry s imply that t he path to the highest mast Me. through the val­ley of sorrow. " I n the world ye must have tribulatiofi, but- be . of p;oocl cheer," t he h ighway to the heaveniy as u p the rocky, steep. .

,5Kti-jMiaaS5loo4.-

On the pur i tv and vi ta l i ty of t h e Mood depend the vi?or and. h&'dth of t.be whole system, JDisease of various feind^ is often only the si^n -that oa* ture is t ry ing to remiev* the dis turb­ing cause. A remedy tha t i j ives ' i fe and vigor to, thfl . blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities- from i t , as f lood 's Sarsaparit la uadonbled ly does, inti-t be the means of preyenti ng m a n y diseases tha t would occur with­out ite use, Sold by dealers1.

Kowv if we are to h a v « a sSU.hJgh-. e r 'and broader life.beyond the graVOi Is ii; not reasonable to-believe tha t all :.ws suffer he r e m a y be and shoald be; in.Ijke .manner* bu t a ftaeanstoward, .our dejvelopnient for this h igher l i fe? Do not na inandg t i e f - and disappoint­ed bbpea became to oa r s i inds rea ­sonable parts of an education for that life, and yery impor tan t par te? .May .we not hoid that these phenomena do hot disturb, but rather are npeded to

;coraplete tbA general harmony ? ' rjjagfieti'fe LBijg •^otecroi'j adB'Grdi.ng'cttrft for C'atafrhv:a- remedy; ::whteh' contains Ha £teng-giirgjjf. ths'System; ana .wit,li.the cpntin-uovts styeswt; -or -iKftgujetisni-'permeating" tiwongtr th:eia.Stict*d -organs,: M:us'fc-<Besf ore--.5rh«ini 'ta -a. HeaJthjr-Aetldas.-' We-Place oarPriee-for-lhia:' Appilaoce-at-tess-than. ftne-tw^'ntieth of the price- asfceel by othwrs-far- VemPrticS. upon whiotc yott tn&f? .pll tbe ebau'ces.ana we espec-iaJly'Ki'C-iie. .tb.e.j>a:tirijBafie.of .tfaa many per* soBST'-who-lKiye tried drugging thftir-stomaehs wttftont emot. • •" .-.*: " - " . - • • • : . ' . -. ~&OWXQ'O-BPA-JT TWs -Applidmce. ©b to AsV yourd-rnggijit antt ask fojr tfeeia. If- they •hay»a.Qt.g&tfh.em, - wilts to the proprietors', eneloisftig the prjc.e,.ni letter at ournsk, and taey-wm be seat to yon at .once by'taall, post paid... . . . . • ; . . - -... ...•> -•-.• ;• - -

-Send s'tamp for. tti'e*Sew Departure in- itf-ed-leitl' Treatment -wffioat.'"j!tfed;iclnev": wlttf thousaJids-ortPStfiiioatels.'---•.• -•• . - . ' . - -J -THjFj'MAQ-SBroS'AKPtTAWttSeo.. •

.- '• -v • -. a«,^tat;e.SteeetiOhicag>.Bl.' =' -Jfofe^Head ^H^dc-llitr-ia-postage. sramps- or

-<jitrr-eacy fin' letter .at-: our;, risk)' wlttli' gize of jshoe-usually; wo*a. ajid try-» pair or our" jvfag-ji'f.tie-itis'olesj and, be csfryinced of the po wer .residiing.ia.onr -ajagneBa Anpliances,. Posi' Oyetyao cold ieet whsre.tb.ey are -ivorii", or-moijey'refijndedi . .-,; .'•••:"':.• •/•' .- ..'.ICyl •• iM'>il»^*iiw»Mriw.,,>ijw.IM

;,w.w,.W,'wiW,Tlaia^CTW»M^i^««.wn..Mr "-Sfagisette-Lung JPratector -jsoi'd'by Mdicrison &-

•-.; ^oote,-Lowy.i!;ier-LeTCjs coun.tjVN.Y-. -:

i&Ee B « t t S « S n s t e a d o f a © o z e s j .

.. cLAnd i t took on ly one bottle J o do i t , " ' said ' a gentleman,1 speaking of Parker ' s Hah-Bsd«ani; I bad a r a n of fever, and when I f?of vveli of that m y hair began to fall oiit so fast as to alar in me. I really d idn ' t know w h a t to do , tmt i ! one day a friend said, T r y Barker ' s H a i r Balsa tn. ' That was " some months ago. Wha t su r ­prised .nife was the fact tha t one botfte w'as erioagh. I expected to use up a t lozen." 'Clean, h ighly p^rlii'med,not oily, no t a dye. ' Besto'res original color.- ;' - lOw-1.

Onr (jfrain Esports.

. -. Tlte Bin-eatt of Statistics lias, jnst pnb-HaWdBs report of the exports Of bread-.ataffe far November, for the fuBf-five mouths, o f the cnri'ent- fiscal year; and;

for the eleven months of the calendar .year, "comptreil with. the corresponding

; ptt'riods of 1881. For X-ovvmber the ex­ports .wi.r.e Slf>,3'i)G,'i94, as agaiast ^ia,.iao,HS(l . las* - year 1 - for . the- five .'ni'ju'tlis eiifliug with Koveraber . they

.vra*.&fO'1,f5,iI£>2J ua against fpS,.3:J7',-^ a t e t t a Care. Ibr.gU-diseased, btit ciaoiTis,, 51,1;' fitv Sic firpt rleven rXiVmfhs of (lie

"" " ' " "" " yfistr 'th"Y wea-e"Slii5,f)0(3,6!}3, as-'ygainst |s.iaSbS\432.:' I t will.be seen feat 'there fe a;-folfiiig- off .in talnes in tljit'.last period of sdjont. 21. .per ceiit.j while, there is a sl%]if txcsfl withhi ths) last, five jaontips.' The .first six months of tloV yeitr-showed a dcmMnse of neatly §47,--000,Gt.)0,, which, will • be• only -slightly or^moruv • hi the can-Bitt raonth. . Bat fl&P'.,'still', remains a hyavy-stock for .ex-port', with aJit-oispeet- of. its being takeis at fitir/prices. ' ' : , . - . - •

Composed eatireiy.af cliojce 'Boots, Herbs • and Barks -prepaf BdBQ-'asto re'tejn all their Bledictnuf QnaHties'.' ''f5r".'.Pettit does not

it.-wittGure-jalf diseases arising from- Im.-;„ •ptire Bl6gd.T0r.pid. Liver jl&oniered fiid-

1' neA-s .a-ndJ rheie; there.' is'.a'broke'n' <Jo.w:n :.Co'iisaMtioareqtiiriiBg;ap'rorttpfcarid per-" maBeat>remedy, it-neyet" tails7 to' restore";

' the suflerS-rjg,. .. .'•.-.,•„ - - .'..:'. ..'•

•^quail' in m^irit to PisTTiT-s.. EvK-ii&isVm--3vaiff&..fc.c'bn«ded;.fct.f-h.ttie World; ' v-;:-;.~ /•]tf£m.--§MJ^J^j^S''

Soitt .liy;Ho.ta«&..B"»si.i ifcSbhi LcHvvlik\ js». S

:'&z&keptir SevjrgTV-i.. Firwier &-Htm-%-.£,UW-;-vlSef,. &.-%,. e«fttbi»few wffl fl'ad g,'-s«p»iy, &iW«y»^.aawt,'tpg<?ilier..«ltl),,,a!ny castings • „ „ pr*xta:s**iiictitB.sym»y«tesi,re,,. i^a ( m e r c y of Gfodand change of iieart,

C'riHtOl'lft ... WTteri Baby was sic'K, we gave her Castorla, W.ten she was ft, Child, shn «ried: for Cftstoria; •VY'&'*9 «he-was a.Mi«i, sheetangto Oastoria, When she had Children,.she.gay-e them Cow ' • Witt. ' ' " « y i

-. l irppoyEMSKT In t h e datrgh'tars-Will bea ta id tn t h e reformation of the sons of this age;, . ' . '

jej»i,**M. W I . - & ,

life—;G1£ is. a repentance not nn lo renaorise;. n o cry for the

dark old pines a t tbe back of the h j % ^ went the continual mournful sougjfi&J of the east wind. r^^\f

I Was weary of all ; rpsJ^r oeeupa -tions, and could not resort to invectives against t he 'weaCfier, for I had no lis* teners.

My, uncle, tin Paul Eastman, bad &°*6e threegmiles-through the wind and

j ra in to visit a patient in the almshouse, aJ i t t le boy whose life Was nearly end­ed; and Mrs. £»as£mah was visiting he r friends in a distant state. . In an idle, half dreaming mood, T

lay on the sofa in the pleasant library to await my uncle's coming.°^f-

The cheerful firelight, sending its warm brigbt glow over tbe geraniums and. roses in thedeep bay windowiover. the few pictures on the waiW, and the well fiile'd bookshelves,, banished all thought of the wintry desolation with* oat. Above tlie shaded lamp, on the little study, table, waia'poftrait^ I t had hang there for many years, the old housekeeper said , ' I cannot "describe, tha t pictured face, so nobly,'so serenely

..beautiful. Would you try"" to describe-

the look which the one you love, wears for • you?. Neuher will f t ry to paint with words that face, which w a s t h e foil jealization of my thought of tho^e' messengers who come from the unseen world to strengthen and bless the weak and suffering among mortals.. •

Was she TJn-bie Pant 's first; love—the. fair yoan£ girl.whose loss had darken­ed, all the years of his -early manhood? I had heard something: of the great sorrow which had clouded those.years and nf one whose .life of beauty had

:kept her memory fresh in. the hearts "of many, I bad.heard too, pf the tender­ness with which. Uncle Paul.took to his 'home,- Which- shottfd have been here,': her . Invalid mother and little"bi»t-her,. and cared for .tbem till the mother went to join the daughter and the" boys Were fitted for commercial or. projvss-roaal life,. But there was a mystery in his life, I f h,e had loved and lost the one- whose face'was; pictured there on the-"canvas how conld he. ever have given the place that would have been hers to the respectable common place person whom f have known for five years a<» S I X Eastman? '

The longer I watched the sweet face looking down upon me the greater seemed the mystery, and so thinking I fell asleep.- ; , . ' "'

A voice awakened me. 'AliJMiriam, dreaming?'. ' • • . . .

'Yes, uncle; dreaming of that face a-bove your study table.' :

H e walked across the. room and stood silently before it a long time. Then he came to me. ' i t is very like"her, Mir­iam; and she^vas asrpure and good as,' the angels.' . ...

'Can you tell me of her, uncle?. What was her name?' •. . . . ' . . .

Tben, after a short silence; he told me his early sorrow and revealed the secret of the mystery that perplexed me ; . ' . •-, ,-..

'Her name,-was Grace Hyde. She was - eighteen a n d I was-twenty-one; when. s h e promised to be my wife. I was just finishing my •...professional' studies, and bad my own way. to make in the world", but I was strong to dc-my work and to fight my battles, for Grace was. awaiting the result.- H e r loye would .strenirtbeh m e and her "hand would., reward 'my. victory.

'1* will hot fetter you Paul,', she said',: *I know bow the' promise of many young live*' has'"been-'unfulfilled be-' •ea'use the daily needs nf life and the necessity of a practical answer to the. queslioriHr' FWhaf shall we eat, and what shall we drink, and' wherewithal shall we be eloth'Ki?' baVe wearied the spirit not yet ready for ifs life-work, Crippled its energies, and chained it to an ignoble service;, while the nobler work it might have done, waits for a

P*7 l a v e m e n t and Grace bad concealed

ft to avoid giving trie pain? x^tbsorbed in these thoughts, t stood at the door of "the cottage, just as Dr. Merton was passiiig out. He grasped my hand. 'Welcome home, Paul, ' he said. 'They are all expeeting you. Grace is quiet; she does not suffer now. I tell you Paul, there is no use in trying to keep her here. She belongs to a better world. Angels- like h.era're not given to us for a long time. They dp their work quick­ly and then go- fabm;e•,"' ' '. "

*Behad led me into the little parlor, and iff- a few. words told me all that Grace had concealed from me- .Mr!. Hyde had diedlnsolVent. His credi­tors had seized upon everything. Mrs-,' Hyde bad rented a small hotee, and fui'nisbed i t- plainly with the little .rem'. nant of the estate which was left them. Few, even their nio.sf intimate friends Kn&v how vejy_ small this remnant was. Grace obtained a large, class .of pupils in music,'"arj'd at;night, ,when she returned, weary froin her.lessons, she ' taught classes'in. French. Wi th a brave heart sbe'worked,' sustained,by the eohseiousness that "her iaqfcher.was saved fro-'n. toil' and•berl-ftllg brothers were ancoaseibns' of the loss they had" sustained. ' '•

'The eoristant,; wearying toil was too mueh for one : so'wfi'oliy. umised to it.

WMIe- the -spirit was t e r y strong, and the herbj'e -young girl found peace in living :fo.r others," the - w^whing caote, "She.• tmistresfc. A' -little longer s h e ' struggled,' then.sank, and there Was MQ help for her; He r earthly work was' done. ' * *: * .-.The-old man- wept like a child. I could hot weep. . I n my h e a r t a rebellious voice was saying- ' I t must "not be,. Grace shall not die,- Life is Wptthltjss - without" her, ' * • •" '

•That 'evening she was m y wife. I begged • ;that. ft ' . inight be so; tha t . I niiglifr • not ' lose sight of her while sh'e remained... How beautiful she was-^my5

Urace-i-in t.bat'hoar, : with the dark ha i r brushed., back'from the'pale,.fore? -head,' the utiiiatmal bi-igtitneiS that shone" in her eyes and" the banning crimson in hercheek. . • : ;

"£0 love and cherish till death do us par t . ' -Are those words uttered with a full feelihg pftbeirsignifiean.ee when hopes are bright and life seams only to lurt'e co'maienfed? To us they wese.-fuli of solemn import. J&eath might corpe. to Uohi-s work in, one Week, 'bned-ay,' biie hour, and I should have no Grace, no"wife. - " •/-'

'But. she * was mine,, miheland ' to--g-ether we waited the summons tba t should separate us. I n ' the'few days t h a t remained she told me ofthe bright hopes of -the future— our future —that had sustained, her in the days of trial, and of the faith' that had made all things easy to bear, .-• T f l had- known it would''end so, Paul , she s a id , ' I wouldhave told you; but I thougiit I - w a s stronger, .and wonld work bravely without telling; -youany tiling" tha t wou-ld-pain"yon;and you would soon come. • But it. is all' right. I .shall • be'-yours in' the 'o ther home. Walk worthily here, Paul. Con-peci-ate. yourself to .a'-noble life Teraem-ber a l l the dreams of your lite, andper-haps in the b o m e t n w h i c h l a m going ' I shall know i t all. ' ' . . - . . •

'Thus the days passed till the mes­senger catne,a 11 d ©race wentwi th hini.i

My uncle",.ial» a long -time,, with his head o* t h e table.before him, before he spoke, again. Then he continued: ' I t is .thirty years since Grace's mother .jju'd^ brothers came to -my house, .Mrs' Hyde lived but'afew.years, *"111 o«*-'by OUQ the brothers-- there were three of f h e m - m a d e homes for themselveTs,aud 1 was left alone.

' I n this room J kept the books and plants she loved, ahti her portrait hung always above my study table- and so I almost Jived in hei; presence, Bii.t there

nothar, Give ait the t ime you need to } were times when.my loneliness seemed

insupportable and life was a weary bur-; den,: I would gladly lay dowu • that I -might go to hmv '" ' .

-'GnC6 I bave;seen her. Do you doubt it, Miriam. F lye -yea r sago l was vary ill for niarty weeks. Grace's portrait was taken from- the library and carried to .my- chamber* that during the long days, when I had only servants for at^. tendants, 1 might; have her faee con-

; tiriually before taes The disease gained "ground, and. my physician ins.isted that i ; must bave some more suitable attendant, I had at tha t time noea rn friend or. relative.Within" raariy miles'' distance,, and so:Dr. lyes brought J ane Hope to the house. I, had. mefe- h&x- frg-cxuently in the homes of "my. patients, and 1 knew her as a faithful burse;,

' I n my half dreaming nioods I" had fancied that -Grace-:was with me;:4nd it was not always pleasant to be awak­ened by the toueh of a hand lltrger and rougher ; than hers, and to"hear a Voice that had precision and hardness in its tones, when T had been^drJaming of the voice so long silent, But-i. learned-to know Jane better and to ta lue her practical knowledge. . . . . .

'One night the narcotics I had taken, instead, of producing their desired ef­fect, had brought oh a state of feverish wakefulness. Strange, shadowy forms fra ted around me, sometimes; taking to themselves the faces of friends I had known in boyboodv I could not. drive them; away. I rubbed iny eyes, and said: 'There is' the table';and there the window. There is nothing between ine and them. ' ;but tne ne.^t minute the space" would be titled with my ghostly visitors. ;Stephen -Grant, who in coir-lege bore ' the name, of Euclid Grant, from his.devotion to his fitvbrite study, and something of a mathematical pre­cision in every action, stood at-fhe foot of m y . bed; in. the dim light, wearing the same look of imperturbable gravity, his head covered . with triangles, and his bands filled' with circles antl squares'. I n a low,.monotonous voice he was reciting the causes of m y disease, and prescribing for ite cure: 'Het A B be the disease, and CD the time. Then to the square of—' . H e -wasiflterrupt-ed' by the dancing entrance of tbe. younggir l , who thirty five.years before had taught him lessons with which Euclid had' n o t h i n g ^ d o . She eame with the. freshness' of spr ingt imea-round her, bearing in her hands arbu-; fns flowers,,violet^ .and daisies, which • she threw upon our"Euelid. They fell upon him and wreathed themselves ag­round the angles, circles an d squares,. in which he had buried himself* Then a violin on the table commenced play­ing a lively strain, and tables, chairs and ghostly forms in wild confusion mingled in the dance, and 1 saw no more. . ; ' . ' . . - . . - - .—-

: 'When I awoke the l ight still burn­ed dimly, and the portrait of my lost tJraee looked tenderly, pityingly upon me, and I knew that through all the long years of-loneliness, tbus.bad she looked down upon iny .desolate home. When my sorrow had seemed.greater. than I could bear one "thought .h.ad strengthened me-^-the thought that in the home to Which she had; gone I should never more be loneiy;she would be mine forever.. , " -

'But that night the eai'thly future seemed so long and the way leading through it so .weary and'desolate, in '.my agony I cried; 'How long! phi bow long." Then' the face, changed. I t be­came a-livrng face, as full of tenderness as before, but wearing a cheerful,hope-, ful look:-and-=-yoa .will think i t a dream, Mii'ia.m; but I was not sleepine —I saw b©r as plainly as I se.e you-now. She seemed to step down from the can' yas and noiselessly.to approach nie. I tried to rise, I stretched: forth my ai'ms-to clasp' her; but the waving :df her hand repelled me,and hex upward look seemed to say.j , ' N b t here,-.b.nt ther.e J-She drew'-nearer, and ' tben I saw Jane' Hope, my kind, faitMul nurse, by her side. Then she took Jane 's hand in, her own, that little pale hand, and holding it "a" moment she:placed i t in mine, and said, in those low, sweet.tones,,thrilK itig my'Whole being, 'Take her, Paul, my Paul;, she will help ybu and corn-fort you till you come to me. t . am waiting for you Paul; in -liis. tirne ypu, Will come and then,.my own4-' I knew nothing more of that strange-night,nor of many following days and, n ights . ,

'During the days of convalescence the portrait had snch a bappy lopkjand when' J ane brought .me the tempting, •delicacies .she Cbul.d so Well prepare, • there. Was a smila of's-^eet co.hten£m.ent on the face, -. 80 I learned to watch for her 'eoming,. and to oe very happy, when she sat by ms, t>u^y with Iter sewing, or when f could 'watch her moving around the.room, -giving those indescribable, touohes to its arrange-ments wb?eh do so Jmueh to please, t h e eye* . . " • . - . ' . • . - . ' ' • '-• "

'When I was well enough to go Oq;t J"ane cam-e one mofn.i'ng to tell me she was-going away, I .told her al l ,and asked her to stay with me-always. The next :W'eek we were married; and my kind, good nurse has proved the kind^ •est and.best of wives' ' • A strange ending of all of PauiiSasfcr man 's early hopesta i>traoge.awakening from bis early dreams. ' Frain Grace, tlie -beautiful aud.gifted Grace, purified; by suffering, -whose saintly life was a holy' memory in the hearts of all who loved her, to cold, practical Jane Hope, the faitiifui housekeeper, and a l a s ! nothing more, how great the change!

Did the youpg wife, rooking doWn Upon bis earthly needs.'.send a messen­ger to give Paul Eastman, a wife who should mend ' his stockings and keep his house clean; mabe'his gruel and his bed; nurse; bis' gout and prescribe for. hi* rheumatism; or wits it an .overdose of morphine, that, did the. work? Who shall say? He nrinly.'believedthat Jane was sent to him by Grace, and so.he is con tent; while . I,—I only 'tell the tale

•A, Story, of w t r e e TF*pg.

•Onesujtry. night,; in-Indianaj , . I : |at bbaily w titing hpstairs close to a n open WlQdcrw, s " I y . lamp, placed upon my desk, aijtra'eted; countless numbers of. the. insept world that Come out to see their friends only after dark;, there was a constant buzz around the lamp, and many, a scorched victim, felling on its .back, vainly kicked i ts iitt ' lelegsinajr.

Suddenly a clear low Whistle sounded ftom' the window—a wbisttesomewhnt like the ^ound made when a boy blows, into t he ' orifice, of a trunk-tey>^ Scart-ied^ for-a motnent, I turned my chair and beheld, on*the window-sill a little tree frog gravely looking at me. "Has skin, of an.eirjui.site pale .apple green cbloivshone In t h e l a m p light,;- JTearfal-thafe I might;' frighten him. away.s' I sat motionless in. the- ebaif, watching' him intently* j Presently be gay'e another little whjistte'' M clear and sharp as a

; bird-note* H e was evidently, making u p h i s mind that I was to be trusted (a eonfidenee not .misplaced}, and soon he gave ' an easy spribg and was on the desk before me, 1 hardly dared to. breathe, lest he should be alarniecL He looked at me carefaliy for a fev?. niin^-ntes; and then, hopping' ' .under -the lanjp; he began a.slaughter of the' in ­sect creation, sueli as I had never be­fore witnessed, fie captured in a flasli any careless fly or moth' tha tcame near him,." declining to totich' the dead ones that had cremated theinselves.- -:

After half an hour's enjoyment of this :

kind, my apple-green Mend hopped rather lazily across t h e desk, repeated the whistle with which h e had entered ^ a s If to say^good•nigMj'T;•and went out into the dark. I proceeded wi th njy work and goon forgot .my "visitor. But judge my surprise, when, on the next night he.ogain.appeared, again signal^; ed. his coming-with Ms musical cry.and; again took up his position ander m y

l a m p . - ; '...• • " "-. • •

. For nearly three weeks did m y srna'll friend yis'it m y room> nightly, and he and I became great friends; House-flies were his special delicacy. Stealth-, ily crawling « p the painted watLelingr ing to the smooth, surface wi th -tneiit** tie disks, or-Buekers, on his feet, lie Would draw close u p to ' his body first" one leg and ' then the other, and when within proper distance, he-would dar t forward and* snatching the fly, would swing head downward, h is hind .feefc-rlrmly glued to .the wall! Then," atr. faching his forefeet, he Would moye on m quest of-another>

H e never missed-his a im, and he Would quietly and calmly" Zigzag up and down the side wall after every fly he saw there. "Her became .quite siccus^ tomed to me, and would hop on iny hand, and sit there4bpkiog,at.^g;w^d;K

' a g r a v e eompdl«re;i'i |d1^foi^|o^^ ^~T. JJctriceyi mM.'Mehol&S'for /Sep tember. ••"*'• •*„ ' ' " ' ' •

The I,ast Sfan to be Mnsterert Ont.

The question of Whp was the firstper-sou to volunteer for aetiye service in the War; of fh"e..rebeiIion.has.beenre­cently discussed.' S o w comes a man-who is'prepared to show, b y the records, that be was theias t .man of the yplua-; feer forces, i n ?h;e field to be .mustered" put. This mabjts Col. Walter T. Ches­ter, a journalist; 'prominent in tt irfek-cies."" CoibneJ Chester enlisted early in the war,~ and • won -promotion by bis brayery and ability.. Toward the .close of the... conflict: he., was assistant com '•'• naissaiy oh t h e staff of Gen.'Crawford, of the third division of the.Flf^b army., corps*. Afte..r Gen, Lee's' surrender the volunteers of the northern army "were mustered out of service,.Certain divis^-.-ions at a time. The army of the Poto­mac was first reduefid toaprovis ional corps, under command of Gen.. Wright, and. Sabseqiiently.ii was'sfilifurther reduced to a prpvisfbnal divisionf with Gen. E , B . Ayers in; command-

The ninety fourth regirrtenf. 2?,'If,-V;, to which Colonel Chester belonged, was in . thisprofisional division,.and he w^s the only, volunteer mustering offlcer remaining" in th^. service. He mqstered ntit the entire proy-isionai dv? visjbrt, reseryiag, Ms own regiment to. the last, in o rder iha t he:mig.h£ act offi­cially. After he had. mustered -out every man in bis own reginaent except hirnaelf, he wis mustered.'ouf:0f service., by Oapt. i t . H . Pond,' of the regular a'rmyV The date of hist discharge is Ju ly 18, • I§65." Colonel Chester' bas been a resident of Slew York for several.ySars.*

B l a i n e Stamacng Before a i i AndieucepX '.-.'• 10>00'0alX»lt«-MaTr^uoc6<»lK.:

ifjafee' MarantMobk:, Me,,. A5na-l2.-r-To daiy the Ma^ie campaign was for* malljr opened a t tWgEea tp fen i e r eT sor t ; ' which Ss. about ' twe lve . . jniles northwest from Angitst^ a n d t w o ho.ursrrMe frota :^Portland.. -Thereis n o village he f f r ' no th ing b d t a s m a l l •raflroatLsfaaort. -TheplBe&isglttiqsii ia.i;ts jsolation.. -. -Trains were rrao. M-this point . fromall ' par ts of t h e s ta te . There Were .ten thousand people xqpon. t h e tan ba rk grounds^of th is .m?ij4e a n d p i n B ' s h a d | d . b lneshee to f wat-et .When t h e ftnfe for fee "opening b e t £an»'. Mr; B M n e arxiyed a t a b Q U t i p\ irr.: He- d rove o y e r Jtrjbrjj. Agasfe wi th Coll Snojw4en," the Director -Of •the Min t , to Win th rbp , where .h.4 jo raed the sppefal t ra in ca r ry ing t3ie speakers, Betwbett W^ntlirqp arid "the final stpppfiig plaee a a elaborate' Inneh w a s served to atooatthlrty. ?pe<?: ial ly ' Invited ;gti'ests.l: j fo &Mes were Served 'with the; 14neh', ,..3Wr.; M&iM s a t a t t h e h e a d pf-the tahlev.. . ''-.. " -

"When t h e tr^in arr iyed here, t h e crowd was so grea t about th4 station, tha i Mr*. Blaine a n d h i s friends h a d to wait for a detatchment , of.thff- Pprfe; land police to clear t h e t r a c k . ' A s h e . waited h e stood out. '4pon. ; the.ijiat^ form oi t h e car ixi the clear surilig-hi, and nodded and chat ted wi th %ose riear h i t a ; . Mr, Blai i ia appeared-aa though lie was a t a," family 'reunion,: ;and the ero^d; treated.'hiin as though he was one 01 them, .There was ho cheering, nothing ;but.the gravej cpn-dentpated at tention :th.at. always 3s so. rioticeable in apufel le 'gathering of. ISTeW- Englarut "people, ' Itwsfe ha rd tosee'w|iere;thereportsofMr»Hlain8'& failing heal th canie1 from,j.adging by his/ appearance this morning^. . IJis oyes were aleararid bright,:wh/ileibis. fa.ee wore an "expression of eonfidehce tha t 'gave h i m a par t iealar ly erierget-ie, almost aggressive^ afr,. Me w a s dressed in a froek sui t ;oI • dark: Iron g r ay , wi th a. whi te beaver ha t set.Well doWn'opon h i s shor t whife,.hair. , .;

Three stafids • ' were , erected; for speakers. . T h e i w o slde-afendstwere' i n charge of tne'Maine'.senators,','. T i e cenfeal s tand was . f i r s t .oecapjed b y Mr. Bla lne i . ' T h e principal speakers here Wei-e i lmory" A.,1 Sforra ahd:;Obn^ gr%ssmari. Burrows, .TJbg; .banlsfvGi'; t he l aKe are upon a^. ' inelbae. . .The

'c rowd stood In great naip'bers^upon;* l ine above t h e , speakers t; A;s Stoirs p u t i j j J t w a s l ike taikrrig ;Brbm^SiB?

^Se^ t i ^e^ iSMe 1 : peb ; ^;''""""'''"""•""'••-'

aSj i^ i rchh&hpp1 of''-• Canterburyia . arhoiig the^ few. fteeeli ^ h o voftedvlri t h e SagisfrBCoflSfe of IfordL", | n .&vor of the-bill ^idHMU^g'$aMs^'^^Gf &Mngm@Qiu&&iL::%he Archbishop :

Js^au; e|.:rd^fe:,;workerfit behalf olTths . :fi|e>pl|r and- its••,p.osItioHOtt :thsfei»-;. ^eranfeejqtte3tjo|i^will:g0 l a r t o sfiapQ : a hea l thy \ p0Wi ; opjiHpn &DL this sub-/ J e c i a ^ O t ^ ' f e c l ^ r g ^ . ; ; •> . ; ;-;•.',: ;.

;

''- ' T s c E i o m e iH& ftie saloon;ateop?•; ^osipg '&r^^ '&soclet j? , ' . Tljie-h0ftte?8. ptosb^rlty'M^&e sMoprPs aes t raet ion -ari<|.ylc&'-vfr^ft.,.?^;^ »inicahle\ pMea . .betwee^' th^hi h a s nieyer' heen"aegp^; :d4fe4';ftM"-"ae^!"''5v5ii-'''b9r. &s. well! expect ;heaven: anil; . hell ; to agree., . Bi tber the- home o r t h ^ a a l o o n p f th i s . c o i ^ t r ^ m u a t - ^ o v a b ^ l i ^ e togeth^r.O. Whethert ' - tbe ©he or; the-othershali perisfcmitefbe decided by ^ those ' Wfip.hoid;^ t h e baHot i n their handSi-^Z^feri- .;•-'•-'..i ':".-„;• / ' v-;::.- .--:

. A^ttheteentral stahdvaex-Sovj;VGtftp heir.. ajptd" Gov.. Bpplii-'ir'.tal^e^•• flisjt:.; TheyWere listened t o wiS i patieneej; and then.therew£r.e;criesof.^BIalael? "Blaine!" .from, t h e serious;.;faced erovsrd. He, responded l ike ^a flash. W i t h the quick .step, of youth : h e boueded In to a chair, and t h e n o n t o a;cha"ir where he-stoad wi fh-headuh cGyeredand faced the.greataudierice;; AA.he stood • there- si lM* tfqr a - m o -ikjent,, looking a t h i s rieighbordiit was !

easy' tq see.that h e was a t h o m e wi th h i s audience.'- .."He'.spoM' t h e -fgw; words p t d y . t ha t ^ mere .cportesy r 6 -qnired :;-and was:loudly.cheered..;- - -

Mr.' Blaine irisited' a l l ihe s t ands , b u t o n l y spoke a t the ftrsfc-'. H e left, t h e grounds early in . t h e afterrjiooni re turning to Aagus ta , ' and thence t o Bar'Harbor; where h e Intends t o r e -r n a l n t h e r e s t o f fhewe66:. : • MQ was; much" pleased ' m t h . the. opening. day orthe'«amparg5i.:. - / ../'

r - T h 6 n s e . o J t 6 h a G 0 i | . j ^ y i i ^ ^ grading,, eve r"a r id .necessa r i ly^ war -. With t h e human, organjsnr, ev^f airid . i r e ee sSa r i i y .wa^e iQ i^o f^hys t ca l ^^ e s , ':^^,'-^ai^fi0^»md4^^y-, pciisbBjiiicaa ppdu^e m&het:le$t$M inato ';itesui -;!&&&;;Jto'-' depravs fad.^:

Jom|e%rea|iptti : ^^^ ele>

TPIto Cj-roat JExpositloa,

as ' twas fold to h i e /

.feimsure.

l.i. is particularly injudicious and unsafe totake.cold or very ho t d r i n k s or -ffjods,'.wfiea the body ia weikenecl by upaaual labors os otherwise, and to eat very tydigeatible food, as such will rarely be digested ; the r e m a i n ­der, tha t only parjially; digested, fe r -raent inginj thes tpmaqh.eaas i i igwhat Is'familiarly; knowh as 'Syiad,?'—.the gas produced by the fermentat ion--While th i s decayiag-mat ter renders the blood more or less, impure ,

THe Esposi tioh a t New Orleans i s at­tracting the attention of the press in B11-parfs of. the eouatiw and-abraad. -At;-most every newspaper has something to- say about the prepiratioa's tbat.are .being niadeto further t h e work of State or -local associatibns. The speeialrep^. reseiitaiives of the Exposition, eomrais-' sioned .by President Ai ' thurcfor t h e purpose of procuring exhibits have found the newspapers ready to report speeches and pTintfthe latest news .re­lating-.to the World's Fair. This eir-umstance no doubt spnugs frotrtthe fact that the people . throughout the-land read with much interest all that is printed concerning tbisgreat.enterprise. By the -wide^spread influence of • the press the B^rpositiDn is known, and talked about in India, AustcaliaiOn the banks Of the Gon.go, In the South-A-meriean republics,ahd in the frozen re­gions of the North, . Seeming .impossi­bilities -have been overcome, and t h e scheme' limited to a cotton exhibition a t first, has been enlarged by-degrees till it now embraces a grand exposition of arts, manufactures;, mines, agricul­ture , and in fact about everything in which'the people of to daycare ittteres't-ed. This exposition to be,opened i n December .next,, covers more ground, has morelexhibifs entered, than can be recorded of apy other World's Fair ever attempted' . ' . . . - ' . . . • Aside from the pecuniary means fur­nished* the untMng industry of its di­rectors, this marvel,of the nineteenth.' bentury owes.much; of its renown to the power'of the^hewsjiapers,

BayKnesa a n d Sleep, ,-.:

T h a t I t -is na tura l to close, the eyes d a r i n g sleep indicates tha t t he best' sleep- Is •obtained iii t he dark—nbt; even haying a ^'night l a m p " b u r n -Ing* F r o m this^ w e . m a y , infer, tha t . ther& Is 'mueh • s'cieae& and good sense

:iri t he words of a wise man": ; ''<•'• ' "'Early tol>ed,{ind early torfesj -' Will maKe one.lvealthy,weafthV)an'dyj's'ei".-.

There is no danger iri re t i r ing earfyj though i t is ,possibfe-^-inxareeases^ t o rise too early, thai iSi'befpre suBi-cient sleep has been.Obtained.! S o deflnite rule pan. be g iyehi r i ie ference to t h e precise t i m e t h a t should;'.-he given to sleep in an mdi'vidnalnaSe';; only'. ;that na ture .-may' -be„-satisfledi that onemay- be so refreshed as n o t t o be:.drbwsy;du3.dng the day^."drowsy from a. want of sleep, and h o t from;

gluttonys •/ ' • -"-.' - ••"• : ' ;- ""' v

fSbafiiso a n a tlie Healthy

ST0ISBWT ; ' S e a t expands and cold contracts* Professor: Correct, Give an example, ' 'S tudent : Dur ing the Summer the affections of city people for thei rebunt tyre la t iveaespaf ld and id Winter they:^otitract,*---Pft&a<M-pMaOtin. -' ' . . . . . . . . '.

To all intents and purposesyhe who wil l not open his .eyes is,, for the greseaVas bliad ftsJbe that carindi,

» E A % U im A MIJSTE. "'",•._.

S^Tejt itteji Suilfoeatert toy <3-!?S TUe-'CollT-"* ' iiejey-on fii?ei'. . ..".;.

. : SsAMOEfpr, Pa.,, A u g . -2L—Seven, men were suffocated Jay gas a t the' burn ing o f t h e Buck iiidge...mine to­day. Whi le they. wpEe boring a hole from th'eGreenback colliery adjoimrig with t h e purpose-of turn ing the cree'kj into both collieries and flooding them, t h e gas suddenly poured in from the burning mine and, overcome . them.

."William, Taylor; vVilliam G t e k / P a t r riek- Healey, William. Sharikweilprr George Beck, -William P o x a n d -Rob­ert Whi te were the yieticus.. I t is.-.. impossible - to . reaeh ' the i r ; Oodles -ss-•both mines are how full of gas arid, the fire isindreasing. ' fiieven inules were also suffocated or burhed-

' Eter Spattod Xleoj-.

"•• Two young wom&n wefh examin-t ing the ahirhals in Central P a r k , N . Y. , last Sunday . '•'.,._'...•

,vOh, .what a beautiful, spejttfed-deer , " said one. - T h e oilier 'woman, bowed'hpr head.%ndwept» . '• - ; ... ^ W h y , what 's the m a t t e r ? ^ . - : ' ' .

*'Gh, you don' t k n o w how :ba£jl.you. made m e feel when ypu, talked about: t ha t spotted, deer. . t pace' had ' . .a, ;dear;" : ' ' ' . •''' '..".'

. • "Yqu tM?* ' . . . ' . - --'.-.-"Yes , m y dear was a street ear coh-

di jc tbr , .and we.wetj? going t o ge t married* but;, tha company., spatted h i m , and h e . l o s t Msfposition.., and" ever since it makes.-, m e feel 'bad to ; hear people say-any thing.about, spot­ted dears. r,^lem* Sifting.^.

fiaridsome portieres for t h e . door :

wayarpmadeofsatm',:,.. " '•.. : - '..

T o have . a ' t rue.Mea'Maiariy^r: .^f : h'jfe, one-must ;ha^^^ t he b i lnki .of . s i i ic ide inr - .^tbedbpr- . ' : gill of ihs^Mty/at'f east price. ..>-,;; ;•.;

• lN*Biv^BfiA^GE:cuts.,dPwn yor i th i i t :.:• its. vi^6r f nianHbodlrilts^strfiHgth^ old;' age-" in;;its-Wfiakngss.. I t . leedl§:. i^eiimatisiaj. tinxsea gpo t , welcomes.-.." -epideriilps',: "invites: bholerar impbr ls '• peatiierieef a n d emoracea'^bnsBmp^ .:; tiori.'' I t degrades^the' e i fegn ,phases ; - ' t h e legisia'tOK, -idlshpnpis. the" • states—:; inari ' a n d "disar%s. tbii :;pafelbt,; ,£ t ' -feriagfi shania^riot himpr, terror riot-safety^despair not. hope, tnisery. nofc* •iiappiQjesSj'and Wife ' the .iMIes^>leaee .. <3f a'fiendiltealnajysur'vfeysifefright!- " ful des€)Iatip.rij arid unsatisrled.;Witi£ Its ihavpc,. I t . r i o^ns -Mics i lyv }kiljs^ jpeaes, xMhs^^moraiS^-;^hllabfe &jriftr . ideriee, wipes put- riatipri^r noiior4i, then. ettrSes t h § ; wb.JEj^..4hd ;fajigfesat i ts jduin^ ' v . '_''.:_'••:. -_.-:j.-;"'". -:' ':- ":••;.'.'•--•" •

,.; .'. -.-iw^&ui^'By^tiie.'aLciOtf . ' - .,;;. *••

' 'Cphseiri. an^^^ ' B a i c t ' T i n i M e l ^ d t ^ t o - . J ^ M ^ ^ A ^ s s -trip latter, was *pttirning//.weary;.arid w o r r i , # r p m h f s d a y % i a b ^ •>•:' ;."•"/.-." ..." "'BTb," .replied =iSofees,' ^*I*ye:n4ade ' ]. up; myva4irid"t^at I ^ r i : # p . . m u c h bpt-te r 'wi th l a i i d^han to . d r m k ' i t / ? >, . . ",

; ; ' * W h o a s k e d ; y p t t f e d T J ^ 4 r i ^ ^ ' I ike tp jcnow- l f .l'^'- .-•'•{•. V;^"- ; •'"•"-'/ ; ; t V S v 1 e ^ , , I . . ^ d ^ :

d r i n k . sii-periee; wprthiof • liqupr,.iE' :V d'riiik' ;more;than;a. good. Sqoarp. y a r d .'--of land, wor th - th ree hriudred iiollars. k .an acre, ;Here.ItJs J fair and squarpjpri. : l f t iPbac"k^ i f t y sp^a ,^ ; ; '••'-'.' • V."- :• -..-. -, johri d.u:lekly;put ;dp.#ii trie* flgTirS ' Wi t i # p l e e e ;.pf^chalk/phvfhe. bacK of-, h i s s p ^ e , t t o i s Y ' s .- :;'"..: •',;

;VAtnilt". t h s rp foflrc thpnsaridl height' •'. -•-hundred^^ari'dsixtysqiiare ya rds I r i an . ' . j acre,ja&dat'th'p rate^fisix-arid, a qttar^ ' tsreeri^rperiguareyardj,^ wbul6!9.?fari -.. acre icost §300,85;?: ALnd so e'y«ry'slkf •=•':; :p"erice:yo.u;ta;ke* ia^'dririk; is. equal to.a... .sciuareyard-pf larid twortri1rhrPe huh^ dred 4pllars ; | jer ;aere. • Jsn^f i t sp-S^>-'.:, '•-. •S; Stjlies&sfiffepi",.y'v!"':V':-^-:;-r ' '.'.-.-.'.-. --'

then^^^at4hejrij0uris^bjenta^d'dpv.el^v

;pphie^? of. | i |p / i^ . ^ ' b ^ s ^ d . - w - s ^ i ^ ' A ^ ^ n ^ ^ i a d ne<S^ -essary':etfecteriiusthe -tp;.de?ariire;ew-;ry .furiefciphi' waste•- v i t ^ ; ; f o r^ ; uirii ; ^arifiihgariaris$^teveritingaliiipHnai •growih r |>^dueirig^.-m otter, d e g r a d a t l p n a n d ^uerjlityV*; -.;.-...-;:-... -".-. Yes3 degraded ; &e;Slay | of tobace'p;

;isex^^^j&i'--'^e&p^'s^.--' " W e r e i t :• ppss ib ie^ : s ays^ i .v ^ s ^ ^ f f l » ; a , ; h 8 - ; ; i ng wiip-had xpslded on; prix; glbbej fp visit. the^ariha^ifanfsj'Tpf;; -a,, pianefe whpre i e ^ p r i ^ p y e r r i e a , a n d "tdJteij ; .theiii t&afc 'avile 'wPed^Was iri u*4p:; airiprig & P inhabi tan ts of th^."giobps '

:

he:had :.ieft, wMeh.afforded'ripripujr^' . i shmeh i j t h a t t h i s weed wasiiut t iva> 'ted; wi th jrrinaen'se,. carB',- ih&t i t Was!--

an iMpQii^t'M^W'^/^^if^^^i ". that- the w$iii of. 'itf'pradttce'd ^ t t ch^ :-r ea l . rn i s e ry j ..•thatife. ;taste wasps;- , - . ;treraeiy,..-m^ "7, JEriendiy.'"tQ. Jtealth.-arid 'moratefarid-''.. . thaf ' thei isp^of l tWasja i ten^d -.considerable:, loss;pf timp.a.ndVprpp;pr-:";

ty ,^ thp-aeeout t t" would i.p. ' tlipu^M -ineredihle.,v Tnrio prie yl6W,?V epntin^,-' :ueg S r . JEtashji ^is-it^poBSible *0: cp&-:. terirplate^hecreafare, mari^in-'a-babre abauid arid-rldieuloHs;^IgM* than In; '; hisat tecfameBtip tbbafep'*". \ '{{.;//.'

• i s t renaPUsiy . rMsIs i fha t^ te of tobaeeo :arid a l e o h o f a r e Jfar' more; identical-;than.;is; usually-;sap'pps;ed^ ~ .both •rpsultlflgftprri;-:;*heir" ppfeonoul •:": elements^ from; t h e fact t h a i riafUrp1:, a:bhPrs both, .rieifher' pf them" 'ever -eri» -.-'-, t e r ihg In to tfte "oEganilrniriprrnally^. ail element.offnufcritipnT:p'r-af' ar iaid- . ' •ia. any. 'f ufteffpnal; actioriy = Alcoho l "acts asa; sHriiulant^the.p&wers :pf the;:' fooay*.£ha't a-"; deadly; ipe; ,rriay•-.b^ire-:. -. j ec t ed : iri; .'tihe' shortest ^ppis iblet tmej '-..:: -arousingpvpr^erie'rg^ateyeVypplrif, ; In-every pr^ari '-and.t&ae^tihatsucha- :.;: foreign'eiementhaayXd'oihPleastpos* .-siole:-harm.,.alI.:'acting w i t h Increased;": energy and-.fprie'v-'whlip: fpbapcQ fiirst, produees". a . f f lm4a t ' aMly}^ b y - W h a t ^wPf 4pt-rii .luaicoflsni, .^6QC~..' anoJh"er,--'expsfessibfl- "for ;the "riataral:-:.-arid rieeesssb;y; par'alysi^.sp gBneraHy -supposed;te'.:be a sppthirig; aripdyiib' .: effeet'f' ;The,. ppweri" arei ^ l o a t h e d " / : . ohiy .tp'the extent jthatthpyjarerinaH''"••'* .hie tp manifest; & b l r . - f l s u a a e t i \ 3 ^ drily^tb^B'.-.^te&t-'Ma^^fey^.a^.jrphi?'. ; '

i bed o f vital f p r e ^ ^ to' Its -necessary; sfiniuiatirig.;. effeb'tj-'; J adds. paralysisf and i s as poi?oiipus,: •; Hayiar .mpre Sp, thana lGphbl ! -T^his -i s manifest froni ; the;fact , t h s i i t r e - ; ; qukea m b r e p ^ o r f t p tMerafe; it^iri.the:" :; fprpaatio'u ^bf i n e h a b i t V w b j i i p ^ r i f b - . ; ; he;. .true: ' li^^y-^Mf:^'~j^i^i&t^rr.:. stronger, ' ' more-vpkaci ing ;. .iri ' i tai;; . . dbmandspf ;Eervxfityj reqiiirihg inorPv-.. effort to.ieliriqrilsh It, .than when b&P - '• becoriies the,slave..pf .drunkenn^s!"'.'"-;;., . I t . ig true...tftatlche"effects-Pf trip -;. habi tua l uap of tpbaee^are ripta^irapr" l en t i n theii-. aianlfestatip4s;-as thpse ofjalcoh.0lvbxtt- fhe'habifc-ia'mbrelri-r";-' sidions- and : darigsrous: i i i its; incep- v

'.tipii for the reason ;*hat- -the vi ta l . ; . fPrces.;are:Sp p a r a l y ^ d ' t h a M h e y cap-- / no t -manifest / their abhorarice, While,.; -. i r i fbe .use . bfaicohPif.%;vigprbu.s-rb> sistan.ee: t o .a i l i .encroaehMenta vis\: :•. pr.bnipSy Instittited,';; I-fiiliy indo ise ., the. stafeirierit of a- tpnijieranbe worfe^ '.]y 0 r a r i d . p h y s i c ^ • ':•

is mmaeh^wprsp t h t o l i q u b f as palsy •• '•';/. •iawprse1fh»u-iefm%. iriSbeforjber"-• ease, t he i e . i s jtp. absenee;Of..effort,.Pf . vi tal energy•}., in t h e fbver iih^re ^ f a .' constant.effbrt' t p w a i d o f f "rindpsffa-; " ble resuits.. •;.,-. ;• -../-.."":/--.-'.'..-i •"'- '.v'-r.•'.'•-;..'..•

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