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* * , r +-£*• *«• i-» » < ,v /, -'̂ v- ,> .. v "Vv, v, '-*»'.i^£V<. -»V* •* ** •!><** V- v , e;-; & ' *> \ •»v vy-lv •>*"* fv.'. ts»4"6 tisi*sssv:. ,.„ ., ".•>/<; .'f' •SrSKl; wnuum. .1'"* OMI I find la *ir Trlgkt -- Ww gaAtjaef to UIS2? a "••••w A*, AtMioidtsrat-boaseoasha . . -A-Ml Tl»t IMBti *6 M --ar h«M>ll, A "M A»dtherea Uttie nwiAaaBveA, V 4 V.•?* W bo had been cfcrMved Mlfcie; ':. 'A . But whea weinetaedk>*edthe£'c«{M Her littk> «r*. Willie. Ofa, wfo*t * <nnintng tot *>e Waa, .,« ... .A*netlu irtpsrthiwrlss, With blne-msy syeeand dimptofl Al, .,, >f -And cheeks aa red a* charriee! '•/ ** - Among kar tantfad onria the (alt - Of sua «u vast to Ungan, • >;< A ring at gold, a mite, she wor*~ •• . 1 '•' My gift--eaoneandfinger, <> •• And evaiy Bontaw early I . 4 * ^ « A row, or rink, orHly, , * . 1 To fasten In fur pinafore, « <fr4<i$y Brought Mttle Mr*, Wifiie. ftl&t !*'•• fc": I--ih> and fee splash of the lake oa lhelow, rocky shore. Kvuon that day the ftnrt iastalhnwt of UmMAi the live their littla unvaried tones la the riSheet Nothing gives more Me thiangtev, iml especially. Oar litUe potual study. llnjof *33i«diij-pSioh muoh ao that vb named them „ ly. We had Grady, Tiny, Sand and Po­ ny Express. A friend in San Francisco, hearing of our poolny venture, sent us two doeen Pekin duoks' eggs. We raised seventeen duoks out of these eggs and sold them for $3 apie«i. The little ducks of the brood were a ourioaity. Their eyes were small and deep-set* giving to them%a very shrewd appearant cheeks bulged oat and nong down, and •ssatg&jsSi And Or play With 1 . And did a ckmd obeeore the tkjfe { And make theatr gmwchllljfc f; Off eame my jacket to inwtap Dear little Mm. WUlia. :i •' •r'T tem a very shrewd appearance'; their And Uirongb the dftlRied fi«!daaai lMM^n :| f>;| cheeks bulged oat aa Aa^STai*u^iS^oMMMdtailuod, * I % aU they lacired of making themselves we'd waadar off tagaOiar; 1 fac similes of bloated lager-bear veud- (>r by the aparktmg brook*«'d rtt, ; J ©rs' signs, such as project from " Gam- hails," was only a pipe apieoetor them. But I must dot forget our dog. It was dark when the sound of horse's hoofs rang out on the hard, shelly lake-shore road. I had some venison, pork and potatoes stewing together on the stove, and a lovely elderberry pie scalloped and rnffled to distraction was cooling it­ self on the table. I rushed out of the house and lifted "our treasure " to the ground. Bat Sae had more treasures than one. Tied behind hex saddle were several small rase bushes well rooted, and about a doaen grape vines. It is natural for women to long for flower*, and I confess mj hope of these roses projected itself so far into the future, and beheld through the medium of im­ agination such a paradise of flowers, that I could hardly sleep that night for think- n& about them, In the morning we Elantoed them. We were not troubled y the selfish thought that the la And when the pate moon raaa, 1 The west the ana daaoeaded. The kalgrdlda aaug loud to tall Th» happy day ma ecded, * We linKMng Uiaed, and almljIHIi Oood-nlght In tooes or tortow: Then wblqperod, with a aoddea light In Rieepy eyes, " To-aacrrow I" And I could hear.ber pray, the nighti Were then so cum and atiily. • MBIaaa Willie 1" and In feral a Mew little Km. Willie I" \ < « The maple lwa ere tnrnlnf when we patted. «2L«P». Though J oat Of oourke we thought to meet apta, Bnt met again, an, never! The good-by aaid that tatom Bnt met 1 Was good-by aaid forever. Bnt maey tlmea In dieame I've leeH The cricketa chirpmg ehnlly, While I hat* n«M up hill, dowa di d Tea* of my mmmem flftj-Ave TM 'Su ' one that made me Spent In the farm-house on That aeemed ao near to" . Wag far the brightest A {if We children gave each < i.; So true, ao pare, I'm very rare" T'- We never gare another. And even now on roae-«weet nlgMi ' I (Perchance It may be silly, j' •• 0 must be quite fiity-thresh f. I to my prayers add fervently, jl -n 1 ̂ i . ^ little Mm. Willie 1" Mrper'a Weekly. TWa WOMEN IN BU81NES8. BY BXLBN WfUtim. . Ill spring at 1876, finding myself in a position where it was necessary to make some exertion for own living, being a " lone, lorn widder," and being also averse to the kind of work usually delegated to my sex, I formed a partner­ ship with another woman whose situa­ tion was similar to my own, and we went into the poultry business together. My partner Sue, Susan, Sooky or Susannah was a spinster (punster, according to Mf. Weiler) and just one of the nicest, sweetest, ^ • bestest and tip-topiest" old maids that ever lived. She grew in niy affections every hour I lived with her, until at last she stood before me the perfect incarnation of all the primitive virtues. It was from her that I learned to distrust the worth of those qualities in men and women that had alwavs held my imagination captive, decided that education and genius and rare gifts could never bring down the scale against the pore goodness of a simple, trusting and loving soul, such as here. . After we had decided what we wished to do, it required & vigorous "looking about*' to find the plaoe we wadted. But we did find it on the banks of Clear lake, well up toward, its northern bound­ ary. -A farmer who occupied a large tract of land, and had built a fine house near the center of it, left his old one Standing in an isolated comer, the pict­ ure of loneliness and despair as seen from the eyes erf the rich, but a very haven of rest for two tempest-tossed and homeless women, such as we were. And then it was on the banks of the lake--a fact that made amends for many disad­ vantages. Oh, that lake, thirty miles long and ten miles wide, dotted with evergreen islands. It comes back to me now, like the saemory of a lest paradise. My soul grew visibly and constantly be­ neath its influence. It taught the lesson of repose. It sought to induce in itn 'beholders the attitude of the angels. Behold us, then, settled, with 100 hens, fifteen duoks and a dozen turkeys. Mr. Worth sold ns a ton of wheat "on tick," and we were equipped. The ducks took to the water, where they seemed to earn their own living, as they treated our store of provisions with contempts They waddled home every night to be shut up, and we found their eggs in the pen in the morning. We sold our hens' eggs, and set the hens on duck eggs. As we kept an account of all our trans­ actions, I will now refer to my book, which I still keep, m remembranoe of some of the happiest days of my life. I find that oa March 2(1 we had forty- hens sitting on ten eggs each, 4GG eggs in all, with seventeen young ducke hatched out On April 20 we haAthirty- six hens sitting on ten eggs each, sad 327 nice, healthy young ducks. A month Inter closed out the dock factory, with 530 small fry on hand. In the meantime the turkeys had not been idle, though I am free to confess to thia day my hope­ less .ignorance of the turkey character and my inability to cope with th« insti­ tution on its own grounds. The ways of a turkey hen are mysterious and past finding out; she is either the most con­ summate idiot 333 the universe or else I myself am slightly touched. Her va­ garies are such that no mind in its nor­ mal condition can apprehend them. What tho hallucinations of delirium tremens would do to help one out I do not know, but as a last resort I hang my hopes on it until I shall see- it tried. One turkey hen to whom we had given thirty-six yonng turkeys was in the habit of wandering off wherever a vagrant fancy led her. At last it entered her simple noddie to sleep away from home. Now, as the country abounded in " var­ mints," we considered her oarvlact reck­ less, unworthy, sad in the highest de­ gree reprehensible. We expostulated with her in vain. She would meander ; her whole soul was given to the explora­ tion of unknown l&ees. Many a mile did we tramp through Hie warm spring rain to save the lives of those little tur­ keys. The duty became burdensome. We heard of a sheep dog about ten miles away that could be had by going for. Sue said it wae just the thing we need­ ed She had bo doubt Providence had sent it to us. I had aa idea that Provi­ dence had better have sent it ton miles farther while it was in the business, but held mv peace in perfect oontent, as Sue had proposed borrowing a horse and going for him herself. It was a beautiful day the day she made the trip. One of the many beau­ tiful days of the heavenly elimate of OsHlnraia. I wae alone, bat not lone some. The spirit of growth transfused me. Mowooaid it be otherwise when buds were banting and grass growing, when nature's sweet goal was climbing to egptesrioa m tatm and flow­ ers, and voicing itse!f melodioudr in the ham of ineects,sthe calling of the thought place was not ours: that wo were sowing for others to reap. Perhaps the blessedness of giving pervaded our souls at that time] at all events we were Just as happy as we could be, and that was enough. The puppy watched our work with the deepest interest. He shifted his position as we moved from place to place, looking intently with round eyes and ears lopped forward into every hole we dusr. When we had finished anrl were resting from our labors he came walking in at the door with one of our finest rose bushes in his mouth, which he laid at Sue's feet, the expression of his face in­ dicating perfect confidence in the appro­ priateness of his action. • Of course we did not permit such conduct to go un­ punished, and gave him a very small whipping, eo sJhall 1 fear he did "not un­ derstand it; for he never rested a mor ment from his work until he had Tin, earthed several times over everything we planted. I was a little inclined to drown him, but had not the nerve to do it. It was not only the plants be^fistrojed; he carried my parasol out one day'and re­ duced it to a skeleton; he destroyed a package containing a dollar's worth of sugar, for which we had paid in eggs; he tore a volume of poems to pieces, and wore out the trail ol my morning gown riding around on it as I moved about the house. Sue laughed in the jolliest man­ ner at all these mishaps, a'adalways took her pet's part in every quarrel I had with him. But Sue had a level-best Sun- day-go-to-meeting bonnet, the most cu­ rious specimen of head architecture ever seen, and she valued it in proportion to its queerness. But one day something happened. We had been in the^ for Sh hour, and, coming back. We. no­ ticed the strange appearance of the front yard. There seemed to have been a sort of circumscribed snow-storm in it. | good-looking son of a mulatto barber, Examination revealed the fact that every --1 * - - -- --• snow-flake was woven of fine white straw. A light began to dawn. Sue "Yes, honey." "Every time the dominie whipped Mmsnd started off; little blackey wmld do the same Ba waa elfin took- eredootaU teTtb,eyes(«d heeooid just barely turn them In his heSd) to** hi* bill And yoa ought to a been to a seen him stretoh out his little, neck9 with not a feather on it^ md teSte dominie by the wing or the tail eyety t me he tried to leave. I never aee saeli grit in my lffe, Sue; cos. yon see, Sue, he knowed he oooldn't move, he knowed that every time he caught held of dominie and held on he'd get agin ; bat he kept a doin' it, Sue." " Yes, honey." "JFill at last the dominie was clear wore out a whippin' of him and fainted dead away, ana lay with his mouth open sad his tongue a lollin' out. Then when blacker al< into weak neck out and caught it in his bilL Thia kinder waked the up. Sue." *VVvT " Yes, honey." >r " And he squacked murder, 8MK* ^ "Yes, honey." "And the best was that whichever squacked first would be the one that wsj whipped ; and the way I raked the pile of red beans was just sinful, Sae; Ana Knfee*B as mad as a Mwh har© Mfj gone home to tell ma." " But you don't moan to say that yoa tool all your sister's beans, do yoa ? " Yes, honey." (Words readied in imitation of Sue.) " And do yoa really to them ?" " Yes, honey." " Well, now /" said Sae, laughing. "I don't know what to do with saeh a boy anyhow." We carried oar poultry business through another year and with still greater success. We would probably have been engaged in it yet bnt for a male biped, who, perceiving how well she could live without him, made the discovery that he could not live without her. This dissolved our partnership, and terminated a never-to-be-forgot­ ten period of my life. "waumv isvk uirc** bat to do ao yoa muat have ', Of Mood Ig vhlNmsU|«t«KtM>ia •atof w*rtattl>r. n Ml m ^ -llvw XrVU!Mm| opantta. Bodie. "the gall married ape* the lode tart month iaa perfect 1*4?--+ Wf, nr. I doat sup­ pose I've kewd her t«fl feel h-Mnd moMru twice thia •prtag.*, --jiSan Jmwgfroo CoeuL A. •©SAUSA SINE Of health b to be found Ittt*. R. V. Pieroe'a .,, . r~ ,*wllw mertta of which , ™own ooin, of the year fifty, which lay ^ o . . a , urns oon- YalaaMe Relics* iBodacn London is built on the debris of the London of the tiaMa of Valine Agricela, and it is by no toeans unfreqnenUy that eighteen hun­ dred-year old relics of the Hainan town steionnd lOay fapt helow the surface °f«»e exwfing streets. Ti»*aco was a rich find reoently in the Ticinity of Warwick Square, at the depth c* nine­ teen feet. The most interesting relic that came to light was a hitherto un- " Favorite! as » rmnedjr hr tsoil»*«»l SCectiotM thouaands tastily. sad kindred "Whrrb Is my boy to-night?" That de> pends. if heisnotnMmtlwn lSyssrsdkl, he is out on,the euUng, tddag tarns st atnokins s cigar With snothsr boy. fi Iw to maoh older, injury ahoald be made st the keno-room. Ir yon experience bad taste in month, nl- lownsss or yellow color of akin, feel stupid and drowgy. anpetate amtesdy, freanent hesdadke or disstneaa, ytm are "bUtoa*.' «t»! nothing iss your Itvsr to aaMon snd atr^ngtheu wjmm eqnal te Dr. Keiw's Qolden will srooss yaar livsr to eatton snd «tx«iigtbsu np yoar qrswm eqnal teDr. Keiw' ludioal XMaooTery." 8y drngRiHls. A rasat fwailv: "But why did yo^ leave yror l**t ptsoxV' <M>ked Mrs. Brows, "©eh, mum," replied the joung persosi, with a toss ot hor (thapeleas head, " they was that mean that there waa no hvin' wM 'cm. IC wou'll helsve it, mow, 'twas only yister that I wint mtil the parlor ami there was two of the guirals »~p!ay~ ius od one p«eaqy, and their father rich enough to buy * Uofsen aad mvar fals it Itn one 'Any to soother 'Airy: "I say, old man, the papers say they 'ope 1883 will be the opeoin' of a new era. What's that?" Becond Axry--" Openia' of a now 'earer? Whv, a telephone, of course, yon Juggins l"--l*utvii. other two, on account of their sympathetic neotfen, li* unayoldably made to lee! the •tffeeta. Txierefore, when distressed with t- ••-A sinouijARiiT-intebestino oase was lately referred to in the Brooklyn Eagle. It was told by Mr. W. A. Davenport, con­ nected with the house of Messrs. Butler, Pitken A Co., 476 Broadway, New York, and concerned the marvelous cure of Mr. Ezra D. Clarkson, near Newark, N. J., of a terrible case of rheumatism, which other remedies had failed even to alleviate. He was on his way to a hospital when Mr. Dav­ enport met him and induced him to try St. Jacobs Oil, with the result named.--Clsee*. land (Ohio) Practical Farmer. Hebtcmen and American tiirls. ^ [London Times.) . A man calling himself Count Gustave Rink appeased in Montreal some time since, took rooms in a fashionable hotel, and was soon welcomed in the best soci­ ety. He became engaged to a beautiful yonng lady, the daughter of an influen­ tial citizen, who, it is said, waa dazzled by his description of his estates, palaces and the brilliant position which he weald give her in Paris. "Count" Gustave, however, was de­ tected in stealing a watch, a week before the time set for the marriage, and turned out to be a professional thief well-known to the police of New York. This young lady Was fortunate in being rescued be­ fore marriage. 1 Hardly a year passes that does not record the ruin of some wealthy Ameri­ can girl in our cities, who is trioked into marrying m sharp adventurer who has personated a foreign nobleman. In a well-known oase in Philadelphia, a few years ago, the "count" was the 1 * rushed to the spot where her bonnet had been. When 1 came in and sa w her good, honest taoe stretched out longer than I had ever seen it before, I felt so*bad I Ihughed myself quite sick out of pure sympathy; However, the came when that dog took a new departure. He was very imitative; he soon saw how we conduct­ ed business, and, beitg energetic, intelr ligent and loving, he began to take the work off of our hands. He herded the turkeys and brought them home every night. _ He took ohiirge of the ducks and chickens, and if from weakness one fell behind he brought it to us tenderly in his mouth. He became the friend mid protector of the " two lom widdera in their lonely old castle by the lonely old wood," and was deeply and tenderly appreciated. I am sure we brought little science to bear on oar poultry raising, bnt we made a very fair success of it We lived comfortably and happily and realized nearly $300 when we sold off our surplus stock in the falL We thought it muoh better than taking positions in estab­ lishments not our own. We were free, and we appreciated the situation. And then the occupation itself was full of in­ terest Never a day passed we did not find something to laugh at among our immsnxis family. We had frequent vmitelrom Mr.'Worth's two little rowdj children, who were in full sympathy with every phase of chicken life, particu­ larly the absurd part of it. One day after we had missed them from the room for about two hours, and supposed they were at home. Billy came came in «|uite excited and opened con­ versation with Sue. I was at the sew­ ing machine, but hsard it all qoite plainly. , " Sae," he commenced, "Sae, Sae, Oh! Sae! Me and Kate's been fightin' two chickens." " Yes, honey," said Sae, in her moth­ erly drawl, reaching np the words in the middle like a cat's oaok. " Mine was a dominie, and hern waa a black one. Both of 'em were mighty little chaps, you bet; wan't much more'n weaned;' &nd the black 'un was the spunkiest feller yoa-ever saw., Both of 'em had the sand, bat the black 'un was the grittiest chicken in X^ake county. I'll bet big on it. Sua* M Vac. hnngv " "We" fit 'em right oat in the sun, w!iere it was hot enough to bile 'em. We wanted to see how much they wofdd stand, Sue." "Yes, honey,** " Welle they fit and fit and fit. The dominie was a little the biggest and got the bulge on blackey in the st&rt; but blaobey, he just kep' a ptaehin' for dear life, m wlialin' away at domicsaj till he couldn't stand up, and then he Iky down and fit. After he fit awhile a layin' down he gin out, and he lay there watch- in' the dominie chaw him np. Pretty soon, when the dominie thought he'd Rot him all used up, he started to leave, but, Sue--" "Yesp honey." "The dominie had got so weak hisseif that he had just straddled off and reeled round like he was drank; mid before he got furder enough--wot with balgin" fornrd and staggnring backard--little bluckey pat ootids bil and caught him by a wing father, and held hisnald till dominie got on his feet sgin and turned round and licked him over. Now, who gained some money by gambling, which he spent in clothes and jewelry. He took rooms at the most expensive hotel in the name of a member of the French embassy. He was received and caressed by fashionable society, and finally married the daughter of a banker, within half a down sqMns af the alley where hia father plied his trade and iu* mother kept a laundry. The wedded pair started for Europe, but in New York he forged a check for $60,000 on his father-in-law, was arrest­ ed, tried, and is now serving out his term in the penitentiary. American girls, in time, will learn caution and self-respect from such lea- sons. They out to know that the preju­ dice of caste is so strong in Europe that no nobleman will come to this oountry to look foi a wife among the daughters of oar tradesmen, lawyers and doctors, un­ less he mnto her dower to build up hia shattered fortunes, The "count,' even if real, who proposes marriage, is almost inevitably mercenary and vulgar, even though the blood of the Howards runs in his veins. Do not hold yourselves cheaply, girls. Marry no man, foreign or native, whose antecedents are not known, not only to you, but to your father. You will lose netting by your precaution. If your suitor is a true, honorable man he will be glad to show you hie past life, and he will value his wife all the more because sho did not. Stand really to .drop into hie arms. •' THE Newark (N. J.) Sunday Call says One of our Cincinnati exchanges cites the. case of Mr. Haldeman, of the Louisville Courier-Journa l, who was cured of rhsunts- tistti by St. Jacobs Oil. His wife was cured of neuralgia by the same article, and every member of his family of some pain or aohe by the Great German Remedy. The Way te Look at Is. In all labor there is poetry, if we can trai find it, containing its deepest mean­ ing and its truest realities. One me­ chanic seec. nothing beyond his tools and their daily use; another beholds the civ­ ilization or refinement which his work is daily spreading. One merchant meas­ ures his business only by the yearly ac­ count of profit and loss; another sees it in extent of commerce, the employment given to labor, triumph of honest princi­ ple. One physician looks at his § rofes- sioil only as a ladder for his own ad­ vancement and popularity; another be­ holds Buffering assuaged, diseases over­ come, sanitary habits enforced, health­ ful living secured, happiness increased. One woman, sees in her house only tm area of hard work and physical comfort; another sees exquisite picture of possible happiness, honor, development and value which may be cherished with it, and may issue from it to bless society and strengthen the nation. It is only as these higher truths of labor become vi­ vidly pictured in the imagination that labor itself can rise to its true position. Its poetry is its best reality, and ennobles all its prose of hard work or dry details. IN Norway, where fish mn prepared with maoh ingenuity in many ways, they make floor of the flesh of the fish ground ipto powder. It is used instead of rice and potatoes, and the biscuits msde from it are said ta be extremely nutritious. , ir is proposed to introduce the'eottore of tl&x into Southern Australia. It is thought that the seed and lint can be ex­ ported cheaper than any of the crops I.lm sai Kidneys. These great organs of Hfe, as is known to every one, #re most intimately related to each other, ana where one is esiued to suffer, tliu ic eon- the tvil tore, when distressed with symp­ toms of discssfc tectdental to either organ, a medicine that will give tone and strength to all three ie Nature's beet assistant in restoring health. 8ooh virtues are beneflcwl m are con­ tained in Yellow Dock, Bsrcaparilla, Juniper, Iron, Baehu, Oetary rad 0»H**ya All these ingredients an scientifically combined in that groat health rcnewer. Dr. Qnysjtt's Yellow Dock and Itemparilla. At a concert an old gentians* wa* modi annoyed by the constant soughing or a lady who sat in the seat behind him. Hie paft«npA gave out at last; he turned ronnd sod said se­ verely, "That's a very bad cold of yours, m*A~, am," to whioh the lady demurely rep!i«d, know it, sir, and rm very sotry tor it, but it's the best I've got." The old gentleman was •Pa," paid aohild, thirsting far knowMgs^ "thev say that beavers are the meat indnstriona i: of animate. What do they mat my child--beaver hats. father. 'make7" "Beaver; replied the' IiAWBsHcs J. Avkbv, of Liberty, ln<L, writes: "It was my misfortune to become afflicted, several years ago, with a severe attack ot rheu­ matism iu connection with dyspepsia and symp­ toms of lung and kidney disease. It cwemed no medicine would reach my ease, for 1 had tried thin and that My wife was using Dr. Onysott's Yellow Dock and ifarsepariMa, and perraaded me to try iu 1 did so, and nseci spirits of turpen­ tine at the same time as a Untmnn^ it has effected a complete cure.™ tbsre of on- Oxci upon a time, in Hart eoonty, h, was a miserly old person who, in a buftt i usual generosity, loanedanimpscuniousscrape- graoe 6 oenta. Shortly afterward the fortunate receiver left the State without paring back the money, and was gone for twenty-two years. When he returned the first person he met was his creditor, who at onoe struck Mm for the 5 cents which had been borrowed over a soore of years before. 1 don't care bo much for the money," explained he, "but it's the principle of the thing."--Denver Tribune. C*itM He Bifsnfcpi " ' ' 1,#Q0 Farm Stur, 1 8t. Lbvn, Mo., Jan. 2K), 1S8L J H. H. Wabhkb A Go. : &*--.I have been troubled with kidney disqMKslBee my ohild- hood. It woold be impossible for me to de­ scribe how much I have soffemL "four B&fe Kidney and liver Can has done me more good than the combined skill of all the physicians I have ever tried during my entire life. GanouNB F. Fuooia Ah Oregon man fell on the icy walk and broke his nose, and when he came to sue for damages the jury held that his looks had bean improved B0 per cent He therefore got nothing. LlSU E. PlKKHAJC S Vegetable Genpaaud^ siBu atths csuise end sprodroes lasting result* in »11 female eonptoints Loaded to the mosaic: " What is this man ;ed with?" asked the Judge. "With i senteni whi-sky, yer Honor," replied the i attoospo- Whkh yea are «J1 p»»ved oat be oarsfal what yon eat, bat take Kidney-Wort. Wn would coal-dealers make good lawyers t Because they know ail about Coke »--* tie ton. •a fllnr Days' IMai The Voltaic Belt €o., Marshal), kfich., will ~ their Electro-Voltaic Bella and other Elee- trio Appliances on trial person afflicted with Vttalits i for thirty days to any Nervous Debflity, Lost itality aad kindred troubles, guaranteeing complete restoration of vigor and nmukood. Andreas as above without delay. N. B.--No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed Cauurrls of the BI»<Mer0 Stinging irritation, inflammation, and all Bu- along side of about a dozen tabling the products of cremation. Think qf the pang* which the dying would have inflicted upon these ancients if they had known that their ashes would be seen and handled by unknown races eighteen centuries and a half near­ ly, after their demise! The moet aristo­ cratic urn was of glass and fifteen inches high. Well executed leaden pots inclos­ ed several ot these depositories, and roofing tiles the rest. The use of lead as well as of tin, by the way, has great antiquity in Britain. Herodotus speaks of the production of tin there. Emblems of more sr less significance touching the future state appoared on some ol the receptacles. Along with the coi* of the year fifty, were others of dates between forty-six and three huudred. But the Romans left something beside these useless things to be remembered by. Tiiey introduced into Great Britain its chestnut, walnut, beach, pair and cherry trees. % * "" --!• " Thirty years hence," says the Lon- den tSfifcfator, "English fortunes will appear very paltry compared with American." WEtTHER--OR ROT. We admire the philosophy of the unfortunate man, who, when everything had been swept away, said, •• Well, there'll be weather and taxes left, at any rate." Alne! weather Is the •* yellow dog" of all subjects; everyone thinks it his spoHal right to try to better the weather, and hurls his anathemas against " Old Paoliabilities," and all who endeavor to amist him in regulating the weather. The following communication is from Prof. Tiee, of Bt. Louis, Mo., the renowned meteorologist and weather prophet of lha West. It doee not discuss the weather but something surely of more importance to those who suffer with that pntnftil mnlndv he speaks of: " The niter concluding my lectures at Burlington, AND SURl RCKDYFOt Abow is an exact portrait ef MRS. SARAH J. VAN BUREK DISCOVERER OF LADIESTONie <A preparation which is uncqualed Purifying tht Blood cud Toning Up the Female System jfw«* fori*ll FeroaleC^niplaints, Low Fever, Ague, Scrofula. Sick Kc.i .'aclie^ and alt weaknesses •au«c<l by shese ir»e^i!j.rijjea wHtch are mi to HnMMi FOB SALE BT ALL DRUtittlSTH. f:on so wrmanfcirei. This it no JUtent McJieitu ̂ut is prepared by Mr*. Van K«en,after yeaaef txperienee, and rrc .mnieadsd tgf her, aa slw now it will gi*e new life to Mj M«mS«s, troni-cuf. or over-worked master of bsrsex. iWhtes ako Mothkw nsed swsething to a«skt flature in htMing her own under the constant i.Strain which is constantly dragging them down, llis. Van Bursa answers all letter* /r«. Scad lor Circulars. : < Fe* mule by Dnaggfata. Price, fi^o per boltia Iowa, en the 21st of December last, I wss seised with a sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me excruciating pain and almost prevent­ ing breathing. My pulse, usually SO, fell to 25; Intense nausea of the stomach succeeded, and a cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body. The attending physiciRti could do nothing to re­ lieve me. Alter suffering for three hours. I thought--as I had been psiug &r. Jacqbs Oti. with good oflfisct for rheomai Isataratcd a thought--as I had been usiug St. Ja«j tic pains- b . lamp] relief was almost Instantaneous. In one hour I _ pains--I would try it. ^ fiaanet, large enough to cover my chesfc with the Ofl, and applicdit. The of I 'AttfiIl sea.soh dfthey^i^ l^hen the greatest and most tfepid changes are going oil pt the physical condition of Our body, it is absolutely necessary to take a reliable ^Strengthening tonic. F •|| The trouble heretofy^ . lias been to get as% tonic a medicine that was not com­ posed mostly of cheap whis­ key doctored with nausea %us, disagreeable, and in^ .tible drugs *-x;•» Brown's Iron Bitters a strictly scientific medici- Hal preparation, recommend­ ed by the medical profession as a complete tonic, com­ posed of Iron--the great •Ircngthener, cinchona bark, ijad otltcr valuable medi­ cines so combined as to be BUCK HAWK a pronounced ( d m r t not 'U- 5 y fl:t \ I' Seasant to take, thorough in r& " !ect,and free from alltheob- cdonable features of other [ron medicines. Brown's Eron Bitters will not cause headache, constipation, and Slacken the teeth as Other |ron preparations will. waa entirely flee from taken the tnln to fill an In a neighboring town pain, a 'h'Srtr* and would have itmcnt that nlrht my Mends not dis­suaded me. As it was. I took the night train for my home, in St. Louis, and have not bceu troubled since. Sufferers from weakness, ' ; lassitude, thin blood, sallow Complexion, malaria, ner- , .fousness, loss of tone in the Hiusclesor digestive organs, ' itifif joints, pain in the back, ?^#r kidney diseases, torpid or Inactive liver, will find JpROWN's Ikon Bitters a e and effectual cure r same. Sold at 0i.d6m bottle by all dealers in medi­ cine. ent nr ^lfTEBS Kidney and Urinary Complaints cured by chupatba." IL DruKgista. Send to pam­ phlet toE.8. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J. Evkbt Horn should contain Eilert'a Of Tar and Wild Cherry. This < eleteated remedy will surely cure Golds, Coughs, Group, Gatank, QrijOSlimptimi and all Broncnial eompiahits. Gannon Golds neglect ad, an* the cause at one- hall the d atha. Dou'tWmt forsicknesiitoootne, hot,this day take home a bottle of EUert's Ex­ tra** of CSr and Wild Cherry, for it may sava the life of a loved one, when delay would be death. Bold by all Druggists, Mas. glum J. Tax Binum, whose portrait appears in another eotamn of this paper* m pra- paaiwa"LiM Tawto" which has Qeen need foryearsfar oaring those distressing eomplainto eommon to womanldrK! It can be bought of Druggists or b^addreiaiag Mrs. Van JBnvan at 199 Franklin at, Baffaie, M. who answers letters free. UffCMt Bam'b Cosditio* Powdeb prevents disease, purifies the blood, improve* the nppe- tite, givm a smooth and gtos->y coat of bur itud keeps the animal in good condition. It curee Distemper, Coughs. CoSdM, Fevers and mo«t of the disesaM to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are «nbject. aud should be used by every oue owniog or having the eat* ef stock. Bold by all Druggists. . Pvbb oon-uvjKK on*, from saleoted lhrer«, on the. seashore, by Caswell, Hasard A Co., S. ¥. Ab(Krfoteiy pure and sweet. Patients who have onoe taken it prefer it to ail others. JPhysuuna declare it superior to all other oils. Chaffed hakbs, face, pimples sad roqgh I skiu cured t>> iwmg Juniper Tar l^oap, mads oy . Gsswell, Uaaard & Co., New York. j -- Thb Howe Resale, took irsi pretalma »i PhOa-- i adelphia, Paris, Bydnev, and otiier exbibitioos. j Boraen, SeikKsk & Oo.," Agents, Chicago, III. j T«r ths tow brand, Spring Tobaooo. 'M ; j ilMt'IIRB FltOlf DEATR. William <1 .CooftfaitD.of Somarritle, Hass^ says; In ths tall ot l&M I «ai tak»-n witfc hliwdlm ot ttm lanes, M- lowed by a narare oousb. I lost ay sppstits and flash, sa<S mm iseafiii^d te atf M. In tffi71 «ns sdnittad to ttehGspitei Thadocton said I had s bole In mrhmfas UK Mm half doUar. At one tiu»« » re'ix»Mvwiit a»o«nd tbat I waa d«ad. I save op bops, bat • friend M4 mm of Db. Wixxsam Hiu'a Bilum for tas Lrares. t got a buttte, wfsen. to my mwprim, I eouunanoed to feel bet- U-s, uid UmAhj I fee! batter Uum (or three jraan pam, t write this hoping nwiy one oil ctod with dlmiaad kistga will taka Db. Wiuliam Haj.i.'s Bamam.simI baeao- vteoed tb*t comsumpsiok cax BK ccsKD. lesapast. tinjj mj it twe done more gaud than all tbm oOw clnaa I have taken ainra nr stolmaaa. Arnold the madielnal means af arraatlns disease, Hoatatters StMaaek Btttara sUnd pre amlnant. It ehecfai the furtbar pmcraaa ef alN)iaordara of the ctom- ach, |ivw and bowela, tevi^H&vttal stamicia, prerenla and raOMdiaa ahilla aad fever, iniiaasis the actiTity ot Um Iddnajra, eoontaraets a tendeney to Hiramattisn, and It'a-tiaiMiaa star and soImo to aged. Infirm mti neireas parsons, tar- For sala by all DngliS aad llwlin n»nsl>. $61« $20 ca-.is.'rarKSiate wiaKsftsrr """VMKSft'Wta. $72 A aiMt ttm. a weak la year ewa town. Tanss and V ootM vOOfm, A Jdiaai 1L HalXSTT * Co.. Hand. Ma. -WTBsavatlM&rM&talft M. A. MTT8# MUnm ymxiOl. JaOsiaont. CHICAQO.U. fa Wonderfolly staute Md Andseparatinr aleaas It read? ft* -itnicted du c.flto, aad m Machine now b e o mnt n*m iaadlewst grain g.lp^T ss w«w^. * HliBOnan Asxaa* tfaaottiy; dasas SM | . bo>t ss writ as *tM*; WM^M SJQLjKJBUR M (S^ indcMivwvteivi aottiaomloaded. It U both en OnrCXOVBUHVlXI^OAl £5dS^Sidys«««it.wli wWaa niiaaal ta««a liw"*" J* FRAZER AXLE GREASE. t Maaa. ibC%e%W[ * MONTH--AtENTS WANTEO-M feed 5225 LA1>Y t?AX V AaaERB wnnted lu e»eiy tpwato coll oaa-Magnetie Ooiaet »n<S Isssoles. (iood aj»-a&nwcd. Ineloaa itunsp for tenm. MAO-NHTON APPHAMCKCO.. S18 State St., tfcoiro. Rf III BLOO] wstersd te sound health. If sash a thing be fciairlr Baaatww AGENTS WAITED to SeUJte Lira if hti po'trait beforaand after deatn; wife, tbe two ohi dran and the Ford lac Ilk wilsflre. Sdnva. Srrrr aach it riwsn •« siiikc aioiin*. Oetflt 6Sc. Address C. B. BEACH k OO.. Chicago, In. MAKE HENS LAY. Iimcc IMPMOWB® ««»<«' WKB*. HIRES An Rngnab VetcriiMiy Buix«oa Mid Cbamtet. mom a*?» tbit BH#t of tfa« Bom t of food. , An*.. PbkiAdft. WANT^-4m~S.«.V!^ FNmlli'--pabhfbocl onder toe iliwctioc of Mrs. Owk tald. ^cnplM j /y is lyrwiiTN m»*», BMvar. Hew York. It. Exclaatee i».Ast M: M * . & * • DISEASES K THE MIN0-6BIITAL 086ANS, f A.REED & SONS' PtANOS. J VsMBaHaaMaaMasMar , New Bln'trsWd Cstskwoes, iSfi. sent ftw. SpaeUl nrieea. Aa«nta wanted in every omntjr K f.liil'a T£Mr££ OF HVSlt, laS state St., CKICAOO. IK. A6ENT8 WAifrJEH foe iMWiiMIr ti. «•*»«*.! laWil iilln l ly Qen. Shermansi Inla tm>j u»M«wl«j hta^lMuUi^k thi Vfa iCltiu it* tn w«a e*«r _ jMta.CvSr. KU Sa| _iiaii»aiSn«ia|i UbttttMeMMWag *Mfeaa«cna« rSSSfiSfesttfisr---- 0THT! Where fortunes am made in a day. Beautiful Book. ISO litnmlnatsd IOnetntletis A fnlUlareription Uolorsdo and how money ia ••ubapribernt' toSuULT aent free vo all yearly CLT A S-nosOi anbacriber* ilLTOBmmuL Beet and larraat papra , of SL Loota. Published at UAlmLLl, of %,tOO inhabitants nod euly 8 yra. old. cJty Send SS f<w Weakly 1. enter or registered letter, and _ Book, aloae worth the mhserifttM JUVIS, - oioaths, money dem.. Does, one rrrr where, or sent BOX4 Tltlt NSW ELASTIC TRU! Hm a PaS CS«*laa fro* »tl »lla%a at«h*M ~ *s stM wsst^i Sar ana aianu »»« aeSialaw Ma. U la a»»y. SatafcH Jf iSn^. Krat Lr jB«a. CuaaM ^ Emhittoa Inn Co., Chicaao^ HI, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HIST0Br>H«0MJI! JftEH. or* tp^^gg^r<>'€Ty » eeatstasOTV aee kagkMMveisg sM 11 wlili Pislity ef the Wee Daily 3 I est free the beaotifnl Various slsas fitted for WARD, the PITTS and the Paw era, ssmadebrast We also make the mLLWATR 1M.1» KINNS80VA OXAMT VAlM BWDm. each having retara-fias, aad fitteA far elxsW. woodereoeL Tt>sss mOflM SEYMOUR. SUHUt CO. Mawiftwtyww, MtaMNar.lllsMW DOBS NDCRPUL com! Becaase It sets ea Um Uflt, Wt ulKINUIaltkt •»*» ms, Kaagea tryiag far fear yean ng«M B. Stork, JwM «•. Kidnay-WorSeeradMai claaa bad mm lijlaf far f< IimI^iI Wsi KK.BLOoe4wta.aa Sg^SW Ansa L. Janets saS>(ed eight y«ar* wMjaaMe te west "waBeeeMr.1* K I D N E Y N KMUMmr KIDHCY OIMAS UVEI CkX.IL