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3 A. DUUM or HOME. The 8xm'» nji slant the, The ilr is balmy as in Jane; The robin dnfi bis evening aong. And throafh the sky the new, pay Moves calmly on, ontnunmeled, ftee, Bat wnnBiIni wbhpen onto "Not yet r Tbe brook sings m it gently _The frog croaks by the water's iw* There in content the lily grows, And there the fishes, darting, swim. I bear and see the old brown mill, Sot ah, these sad words haunt me •mi--' "Not yet!" In clover meadows broad and (abb In drowsy mood the oows await. The tarm boy's call upon the air, 5 .While, with his pail, beside the gate Which opens down the grassy lane, My brother breathes these words of pain-- "Not yet!" * " The steepled church, the school house near The wood where I have roamed at will; The quaint, old tarm house, to me dear, My youthlul home--my manhood's stilt-- I see these us in days gone by, 'H But something whispers (as I sigh) "Not yet J* LVt-. Oh, Hearts, to whom there is no 3Arf! Who yearn to hear my footfalls where - The path, so beaten, takes its way Under old trees so grand and fair! Dear Hearts who long tor me to oome, 1 can bat say I can go home-- "Not yet!" For longer, still, yonr breasts must know ' V A sadness free from all disguise, Ere I can leave these scenes and go And look into fair, loving eyes, - And clasp the hands sc warmi and 1H-- The lips I've pressed so oft in hllra ; jr. "Not yet!" Forgotten, bnt as sweet and strong As when one dreamful autumn day . I Wid ' good'by," and passed alone *, _D°wn the old walk, and went away, Not thinking there would oome a day ' When 1 should have, as now, to say "Not yet!" Alas,notyet! Far, far from this! ' v Still most 1 wait! All lean do - ,Is just to waft a long, longkies , radewed with love, oh, Hearts, to yon, And murmur these sad words once more, Unthought of in the days of yore-- "Not yet!" LITTLE CHRISTIE. I am confident M^. Wiggins had never _told so long a story in my presence as "lie did when I announced' my intention of answering an sulvertisement for a governess. He and his wife were op­ posed to my leaving them, and this story was concerning a young girl who went as governess and died from over­ work. The station-master, as we drew up, bade us make haste if we didn't want to l>e left, and soon the last words were spoken, and I was left alone. I felt ut­ terly desolate and friendless as I sanlt back in my seat. I was an orphan, Vith few friends, and was going out as » governess. In my depressed estate, that morning, "the name of my new employer seemed taore awe-inspiring and aristocratic than ever before: "Claude Huntington." I felt instinctively thai; he would be a tall, pompous, elderly man, with pierc­ ing, coal-black eyes, and fierce whis­ kers colored to a jetty hue. t- And *Christabelle," nhe daughter -- how could I, plain Era Norris, make myself useful and agpfeeable to Christabelle Huntington? He had mentioned in his last letter Itliat Elfrida Winthrop, his cousin and . "ward, was an inmate of his house; he thought it would be pleasant for me to know that I was to have a ^©ung-lady companion, -v At the next station a half-drunken man came into the train. He was dressed like a gentleman, and probably nras one when sober. He came up to the seat "#here I was, and paused be­ fore it. as if intending, to sit himself be- i me. But I had only time to give n« frightened glance, when the blue- eyed, handsome stranger opposite left is seat, and, laying his hand on the man's shoulder, said: "Take my seat, ^Colonel; I am tired of sitting." And, half compelled by the firm hand upon his shoulder, the tipsy Colonel sank into a vacant seat. One look of gratitude I gave my un- ffknown friend, who walked forward and x' Tstood a few minutes by the door, and then passed out on the platform. I thought no one left the train but tavself at the wayside station, and as . here was one carriage in sight, an ele­ gant phaeton, I fancied it might have been sent for me; but one glance at the driver's face dispelled the presumptuous belief. He looked over me as if I were an incorporated substance, through •which landscapes might be enjoyed. But even as I looked he leaped down * end opened the carriage door, and at that imonient I heard a light, quick step be­ hind me, and, glancing around, there stood my handsome, blue-eved stranger. He lifted his hat as he approached, and said, as courteously as if I were a Queen: " Pardon me, but I tliink yon are Miss Norris'?" I bowed affirmatively. "Allow meto introduce .myself as Mr. " Huntington, your correspondent. We looked for you to-morrow." "I thought you wrote for me to' come . on the 13fch." "I dare sav the mistake was mine," said he. "lfty writing, I fear, might be improved by your judicious train­ ing." He assisted me into the carriage, and, after leaving some directions about hav­ ing my trunk sent on immediately, he entered himself, and the prancing gray dn.4ied off through the quiet country ro id. For a few moments we drove on in • si ence, and then he told me about my ' pupil. He said she was an invalid, through an in jury to her spine received . when an infant, and so lie did not want her to study any more than her health would permit. But his business took hi'n from ^ home a good deal, and he wanted some one he could trust to leave her with. If was a large mansion of light gray stone, fairly embowered in foliage and bloom. The grounds were spacious and beautiful, and as we drove up the long avenue I conld catch a glimpse, through openings in the green shade, of snmmer-houses, fountains and stat­ ues. As we pissed up the long flight of white marble steps into the grand hall, Mr. Huntington turned to me and said, with a smile: " Welcome to Huntington Manor, Miss Norris." And then, hearing a servant, he di­ rected him to show me to my room. I was grateful for this, for I wanted to make some changes in my dress before I met the ladies of the family. I had only . taken off my wrappings, and was bath­ ing my face, when a particularly wake­ ful-looking girl c ime and said that "Miss Christie wants to see you at once; she ain't so well as common to-day, and she said she couldn't wait a minute." She led the way nearly the length of the upper hall, and then opened the door into a large, pleasant room, and there, lying upon a crimson sofa, was my pupil. - As we entered, she had one arm around her father's neck, and he was bending over her, telling her some­ thing in a low voice. I took her mite of a white hand in mine, and bent down and kissed her. She read my face earnestly, searching- ly, and then said, as if talking to her­ self, "I think I shall like her--I think I shall." At dinner I met Miss Winthrop. She was a calm-eyed young ladv, with an evident consciousness that Elfrida Win­ throp was certainly equal, if not su- Sirior, to any lady of her acquaintance, ut I liked her very much; she seemed so strong and self-reliant that to my rather dependent nature she was very fascinating. That evening I went into Christie's room again. "Well," said I, "do you think you can like me? I hope you can, because I haven't any one else to love me unless you do." "Where's your pap&?" "He is dead." • "And your mamma-- havexit you ;#»yv" ^ • ... , "No; she is dead." ^ "Whom did you. lire, with, then, be­ fore you came here ?" "I lived out in the country, where my mother died--the place where we were lodgi ig." \ "I have got a cousin, and she loves me, I suppose. Haven't you got any «ousins?" ; "No; I have no relations at all." "Well, if there isn't any one el&e, I will be your cousin; and you may kiss me if you want to." i Judith's wakeful eye twinkled with admiration at her mistress, and delight at my unparalleled success with her. The next day I commenced my du- .tie.*, which were, very light. Home days Christie was too ill to have any lessons at all; but, when she was well enough,.I taugWt her for a few hours. Mr. Huntington treated me as gently «nd courteously as if I had been a Prin­ cess, instead of plain Eva Norris, a gov­ erness. And Elfrida Winthrop I found a very agfeeable companion, and a study, she was so unlike any other woman I had ever met. In the late autumn of the year Mr. Huntington's business called him West, and Elfrida received a pressing invita­ tion from .a school friend to pass the winter with her. And, as Christie's health seemed poor of late, Mr. Hunt­ ington preferred that I should go with her to the South, and pass the cold weather with a friend of his, a minister, and it cvould be a good opportunity to have company. So it was decided, and the last week of Noveml>er found us in Charleston--Christie, Judith and I. The winter in Charleston I shall nev­ er forget. Our life was quiet and dream­ ful, and separated from the confusion of i he world. But Christie grew weaker, and after a while the fountain with the palm tree, a favorite spot with her, was too far for the little feet. And finally, a* the spring came, she did not leave her room. But the change was so grad­ ual, so peaceful, that we who were with her all the time could hardly realize it. One evening Christie lay asleep on the lounge. I bent over her, and list­ ened to her unsteady breathing. That night I wrote to Mr. Huntington, and as soon as his answer reached us, and we could make needful preparations, we were on our way home. Mr. Huntington met us. As he looked at Christie first, his face was as w&te as hers; even my letter had not pre­ pared him for the change in her. Christie sprang into his arms in such a passion of laughter arid tears that it shook her frail form, and required all the calmness and cheerfulness he could assume to soothe her into quiet. We had been at home just one week. All day Christie had been restless, some of the time delirious with intervals of consciousness. Elfrida had lain down, for she was not well, and Mr. Hunting­ ton and I were alone with the child. At twilight she revived, and said to her father, in a voice that sounded like her­ self: L "I - am tired. When will he come, papa?" . . . "Who, darling?" • "The strong man Eva told me about. She said he would carry me in his arms." , Mr. Huntington bent over her till his cheek touched hers. "Don't cry, papa. Where is Eva? Eva, come here." 1 rose from the sofa where I had been weeping silently, and came and knelt down by her. She looked up lovingly into my face, and put up her little weak hand and pressed it gently over my face. . "I love you, Eva." Then she sank back into that state which is neither waking nor sleeping. But soon she looked up again, and said: "Don't cry, Eva." < As she saw tears falling, perhaps some remembrance of the first night we met may have come back to her--when I told her I had no one to love me. "There won't be anybody, then. Pa­ pa, will you love Eva, when there isn't anybody else to love her ?" "Yes, darling." But, feeling that her little duties were not yet fully accomplished, she turned to me, and said: "Eva, you will love papa, won't you?" I bent, lower over her, for I felt at that moment that my secret that IJiad buried might possibly be revealed in my eyes. I don't think .1 could have replied, had not Mr. Huntington turned to me and said: "Will you, Eva?" What I saw in his eyes made it easy for me to say "Yes." It was spoken very low; but he heard it, and bent and kissed my forehead. \ Then a troubled look swept over Christie's face like a shadow, and she said: "Eva said I would get home to-mor­ row." But she presently looked up into her father's face, and said, smiling: "Oh, papa, I have got home!" And, saying this, she passed into that dear home above, that is lasting and lieautifui lor ever, and where there is no looking for sorrow to-morrow. Six weeks after this night I was sitting with Elfrida in the upper bal­ cony ; she waS wan and wlute and de­ pendent on me now, for illness the night of Christie's death proved the commencement of a sickness that had been nearly fatal. After a while, she said: "Eva, I want to ask you something. Suppose a. man -loved you and yniy, trifled with his love, set your whole will against a noble, manly purpose, and had been obstinate and willful, - what would you do ?" "If I thought I had wronged him; if I were certain that he loved me still; that he were unhappy, and mv love would make him happier, I woulct--" "You would what?" "I would find a way." As I said this I went to my room, for I felt that any further talk just then would have been impossible. To leave Huntington Manor as quickly as I could, that was my first thought. And so I went as quickly as possible, but with Jndith's watchful eyes folldwing me reproachfully. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins met me with open arms and hearts. The next night at sunset, I set out for a walk. But the earth and the sky looked dismal to me, though one was golden and the other fresh as June could make it. I made my walk but a short one. The gate was some distance from the house, and was separated from it by a clnmp of willows, and I felt so tired" as I shut it on my return that I laid my head down upon the low gate-post, upon my clasped hands. "Did you think you could run away from me so easily, Eva?" a voice said. I could Mr. Huntington!** My heart was in my throat. not trust myself to speak. "How could you leave me so, Eva?" said he, reproachfully. "I thought you had promised to love me?" There was such a loving, tender re­ proach in his eves, I could hardly bear it; but I answered honestly. . "I didn't think--I didn't know that yon would care," I stammered. "Am I then so" difficult to under­ stand? Did I not show plainly how dear you were to me ?" "Your cousin, Elfrida," I began, and then hesitated; but a glimmering of the truth seemed to dawn upon him. * Elfrida! Why you dear little wom­ an, she is just like a sister to me; she is engaged, too, to a minister. They quarreled, for she didn't like his pro­ fession; but she made him some apoh> gy, which he was very glad to receive. I have been his friend, throughout the whole affair, for he is really a noble fel­ low. I met him in New York, and wrote to her about him. I dori't know whether it influenced her or not." We were married in the little stone church; for I had a foolish fancy that wanted to be married near my mother's grave. It set-med to me that, up among the angels as she was, her child's happi­ ness must make her happier. As we stood by the little white -cross afterward. I said: "It seems to me as if mother »and Christie are near to us, Claude." "They are, I fully believe it," said he, reverently. "I believe they love us still; they have only gone into a home more beautiful than ours, waiting for I am a Baptist Minister, and before I even thought of being a clergyman I graduated in medicine, but left a lucrative practice for AUV/Ma J.IHV VAAv « UICU IUtt. 1 WBS also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomns' Eclectric Oil aivvavs r jiuve i me. My wit© and child had diphtheria, unci Thomas' Ec- lecti e Oil cured them." and it taken in time it will cr.r-> seven times out of ten. 1 urn confident it i* a cure tor the most obstinate coiu or cou.'h, and if tinv one will take a en.al! w\-!8[K>oii ai»«t hsdf fill it with the Oil, anil I hen place the end ol the s;x>on in one nostril jind draw th- O 1 out of the spoon in­ to the head by t nifiing ;is hard as they <»Ai» until the Oil lalls over into 'he throat, and practice that twice u week, I don't care how offensive their head may be, It will clean it out and cure their catarrn. For deafness and earache it has done wonders to mv cer­ tain knowledge. It is the only medicine dul>bed patent medicine that I have ever felt like recommending, and I am very anx­ ious to see it in every i>lace, for I tell you that I wou d not be without it in my house for any consideration. t I am now suffering with a pain like rheuina.ism in mv right limh, and nothing relieves me like Thomas' EcJCctric O L Dc E. F v hank. Corry, Pa. It is le.irned that 85,0(0. (K0 bushels of corn is,.converted into whisky evert- vear. This sta'einent proes against" t he L-rainot every one who tiiinks the pigs of this country don't ge enoiusrh. The whisky p:g gets the' mo t, probably, because it is still. --Pittsburgh T%le- gruph. Charlatans an<I Quacks Have long plied their vocation on the sufltar- TioflaiR 0f the people. The knife has pared A lawsuit in New York involved the stim of 7 cents. A man bought two penny j»ears and tendered a coin in pay-, rnent. The seller gave him 1 cent in change. The buyer said the coin he tendered was a dime; the seller asserted it was a 8-cent piece. They went to law about it and the jury disagreed. TWENTY-KOt7R HOURS TO UVK. From John Kuhn. Latnyette. Ind, who innouivM that he is now in * perfect health," we have the follow­ ing : -One year aco I was. to all appeanmce, in the last BtairpR of Consumption. Our best phyrician* rave my case up. I finally p>t ao low that our doctor said I conld not live twenty-fonr hour*. My friends then purchased a bottle of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB , THE LUNGS, which considerably benefited me. I con- tinned until I took nine Iwttles. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine." I DR. DeWITT c. kellinoer-s LINTMENT I* an in- fallihle cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Lameness and tOTpromotin« the growth ingpe<L_ , to the quick; caustic applications have tor­ mented the victim of corns until the convic­ tion shaped itself--there's no cure. Put­ nam's Paixlerr Corn Extractor* proves on what a slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Ex­ tractor and you will be satisfied. Bold every­ where. Wholesale, Lord, Stoutenburjrh V Co., Chicago. Language Cannot Describe It; Mr. Robert Gould, bookkeeper for Walker & Mhxcv, who are lumber dealers, recently said to our representative: "About one year ago 1 was taken with the genuine sciatica. I employed the best physicians, bnt they could only relieve me for the moment. Finally I used St. Jacobs Oil and it effected a com­ plete cure. "•--Kennebec Reporter,Gardiner, Me, • Why Alcoholism Exists. Why do town populations crave after spirit®? Beer is the drink par excel­ lence of rustics, of the inhabitants ol small towns, and even of the cockney who follows light pursuits. Liebig has something to say upon this subject well worthy of deep consideration: "The use of spirits is not the cause, but an effect of poverty. It is an exception from the rules when a well-fed man be­ comes a spirit-drinker. On the other hand, when the laborer earns by hie work less than is required to pvovkle "Madame." he sad, sorrow!uliv, "I shal never l>- yOr.ng tajrain." "No," she replied, r- t hn w r.h a eynica' expression, -when nutun n.ukes a m stuke she never re­ peats the experiment with the same mate­ ria. IVi-Konal!--To Men Only! The.Voltaic' Belt Co'., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Eleet.rie Appliances on trial for thirty d.ivs to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and man- lv vuror. Address as above. N. B.--No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. "Can you tell me. l:ttle girl, whv we pray for < ur daily bread*" asked an Austin Sun­ day--chool teacher of one of her pupils. "Because the bread would jret stale it .Wt didn't get it every day. "--Texas Sifting*, j • Krre to AU Minister* ot Cluirrhrs. I will send one bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup, gratis, to nny minister ihat will recom­ mend it to his friends utt< r giving it a fair test, and it proven satisf actory for coughs, colds, throat or luntf diseases. Da. G. D. Waunkh, Reading, Mich. Said the rich and quiet-loving citizen: "If a man bores me, and I don't like" htm and want him to keep awav from me I don't snub htm, I just lend him $5."--3o*ton Post. • , ., Virtue Acknowledged. Mrs. Ira Mulholland, Albanv, N. writes: "For several years I have suffered from oft- rojpurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia and complnints peculiar to my sex. Hince ihHm your Burdock Blood £rtkbs I alb entirely relieved. Price $1. Raid a ni?hr, poMceman when about dusk he was invited to drink a cup of coffee: "No, thank von; coffee kcet<« me awake all night * Then he* saw his I>1 under, looked very em­ barrassed and tried to explain, but it was no use. , •' Buchu-palba." the amount of food which is indispensi-' \ Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, inie Bla 'der and Urinary Dis ases. #1. Druggists, For Thick Hkads, heaw stomachs, bilious­ ness--Wells' May Apple iHlla 10c and s5c. --- 4-- PHUT 5iu ptttivuvZiiiSiJ, ww bright little fellow: "Be a pood boy, my little man. and you may be President."' "Yes, I may be." the" wide-awake youth replied, "but you don't want to gamble on it!"--Cin­ cinnati Saturday Xight. Five TliottManri Letterl Have been received bv White Wine of Tar Svrup. ing to be cured ot' eon«umnt»oh bv its use. i' proprietor of the <, from (Mir Dies claim- hie in order to restore fully his work ing power, an unyielding, inexorable law or necessity compels him to hava recourse to spirits. He must work; bat in consequence of insufficient food a certain portion of his working power ia daily wanting. Spirits, by their notion on the nerves, enable him to make up the deficient power at the expense of his body, to consume to-day that quan­ tity which ought naturally to have been employed a day later." His physiolog­ ical capital is'clearly I>eing exhausted, and it is no wonder that under siteh cir­ cumstances, he dies comparatively early, and certainly prematurely. Not only is such a plan essentially and radically bad, but alcohol is a terribly dear form of food. Alcohol in such concentrated , , , , ... ., . . UOMMON COLDS NEGLECTED OaUM 0)18- form is a potent aid to the already ex- half the deaths. Consumption lurks in every isting tendency to tissue degeneration. ! cough, often using as a mask the ruddv cheek When overwork calls in alcohol to its ; sparkling eye till its deadly seeds are help the unholy alliance^ usually works EiTRAcr^^AB^A^W^CHKS^ surely cure colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, bronchial complaints, and ward off consump­ tion. One of, t;>e -sweet ^i-oodi (jirls IN the S' tf of X'>sour; disio 'ated he- f-l.ou'd r * y lie. ng a" ca . Hamlsom • is a* land oine cJo-'S,' liu*" she s' ould • <it ^ick with her r ght arm--AVtf Orlranx Pi'ey « ne. " How are you?" said Fogg, greeting Brown. Brown--"Not very well; I'm just alive." Fogg--"I'm sorry to hear it." Brown wouid give something hundsome to know just what Fogg was soiry for.--Boston Transcript. the most disastrous results, and brings the organism swiftly to general decay, Even when the evil results of the dead­ ly combination are not so marked, gen­ eral deterioration is manifest in im­ paired power of labor, in inferior work, in lessened hours of toil. The tendency is to saunter away working hours in the ale-house; partly because work is found so iri£3bme that it is pleasant to do nothing--perhaps worse than nothing; Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and " IV"? i- "" I ague, and other intermittent fevers, the partly Wause the capacity to work has j -ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," been undermined. Of course, here made bv Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, again there is not uniformity; one or­ ganism yields more readily than an­ other. Toil and alcohol, and sometimes the alcohol w ith very little toil, soon re­ duce one man to the condition of a so­ cial pariah; while in another case a hale old man will be found who works hard every day--"never misses any time," his fellow-workmen say--vet who drinks daily an amount of spirits which would soon tell sorely on an average person. Bnt such a case does not militate against the general soundness of the statement that overwork, combined with alcohol, is a sure and certain road to body-ruin. --Good Words. Mb. Gail B. Johnson, business mana­ ger of the Houston, Texas, Pont, has used St. Jacobs Oil with the greatest benefit for rheumatism, says the Galveston, Texas, Newe. , .... ; . This summer a party of New York tourists had penetrated the wilds of Northern Michigan in search of health and recreation, and, coming upon a squatter's 12x12 cabin with a sign of "Hotell" over the door, the party halt­ ed to make a few inquiries. "Can we obtain accommodations here?" asked the spokesman. "Yass." "What are your charges?" The landlord looked the party * over and, replied: "Gentle­ men, I'm a blunt man, and we'll come to' the pint at once. I kin furnish quilts, but you'll hayc"to sleep out doors. The grub willj consist of pork, taters and Johnny-eake. I allow no card-playing, hoss-racihg, or swearing, and furnish a razor and soap for Sun­ day shaving. I sell whisky at $2 a pint, mix a sure cure for chills, and have a hoss and wagon to convey any one who dies to the nearest railroad- station. That's me; and I guess about $30 a week will be the fair thing, though I want you to understand that I'm making a great reduction over last year's prices."-- Wall Street News. Mb. R V. Mubphy, of Falmouth, Ky., writes: "I would sooner do without my to­ bacco than dispense with Dr. Gnysott's Yel­ low Dock and Sarsaparilla. Myself, wife and little ones use it for colds, coughs, head­ aches, indigestion, eta Whenever we don't just feel well, we use it, and it always does go&cL " Ansonia, Conn., has the largest eleo- tro-.plating establishment in the world. and sold by all drujrprists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal Blotting papei: wa« discovered in 14fi5, bu irom that t roe to this no man h >8 ever been ble to di c ver a pieje in his own house »hen he wanted it. Dk, Winchell's Tekthiwo Sybup ia Just the medicine for mothers to have in the house for the children It will cure colds, coughs, sore throat, and regulate the bowels. Do not fail to give it a trial, you will be pleased with its charming effect Bold by all druggists. "How abb you this morntnir, Colt?" in­ quired 'is companion "Oh. I'v- got a sore tnroat " he ret'l'ed "Then you > us' b« a it e h*> ri-e," chu U' d his ta :etious fri nd, as Colt tr t: d <iown a sjde street. EDiiusMOt FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- 4ms and Sprains, Burns • Scalds, General Bodily - Pains, Tomth, Car and Headache, Frosted Feet and Can, and all other Pains and Aches. Ho Preparation on earth tquli SR. Jacom On M i mafe, nitnple and cheap external A trial entaili but the eompanliTil; trifling outlay of o0 Ctate, and *T«ry oo«*»afferln( with pain can bar* cheap and poaiUT* proof «f iti claims. . Piroctiona In Karwj LaagtMfaa. * •OLD BT ALL DRUGGI8TS AID DEALBBB IV MEDICINE. A. VOGEIER As CO., Baltimore, MtL, XT. 8. Am U A ||»5s«« postal tor TU'«t'dCataloe. Hl t.I.'S n«IH Hair Store, 38 tt 40 Monroe Chicago. YOUM MEN h*mthijuidb*wruE>n(>t ^ •atloo. addiwa VAIJUNTJNB iBROfl., JanMTille. Wla. Wholesale and retail. Send for pricc-Hst. C. O. D. Wigs made to order. E,BUKNfiAM, 71 St&te titi^tr Chicago, HAIR AGF.NTS WAJiTED for the Best and Fante*t-S<'U-irnr Pictorial Books and BibleK. Price* reduced S3 Iter c«nt. National Publishino Co., Chicago, 111. WATCHES! Jkweuy. Silverware, retailed at whole*ale rates. Price-list free. T. W. Kennedy. P. O. Bos 850, N. Y. C1HKISTMAH ANI» NKW YK\H CAKDH. ) Fringed and plain, choice, new patterns, for 8na-4l«y--»chool(i and home gift*, lo. to *1 each. Adtlroan DAVU> C. COOK, 46 Adatux Street, Chicago, 111. THRESHERS! i jiui <• Ma keftMpul. lllt» THK AULTMAN * TAYLOR. OO.. MaaafUid.a PATENTS NO PATHNT NO PA*. , K. S. k A. P. LARKY. J • ent ' Atiorn«*y>,Wa*hii4rtou,D,C . /W/ Ins ructioiiis and Hxtml-tuHtk <>/< Pah.m>* ut, fr, t. ftlY tar tim --i iwl If tmi ml % UtwiMt MwUiK litiM CTft Whfcfcw m % bNM mvth •fkaktkMl v • 9 tMfe. m TMicm. miitbTtfrc gTMOAATI BAtS N tamfcwnt r ttofr«* ihiniii tea •aTMTflf on. moil? ia own * it. j. conu. a Rubber NAMESTAMP, Willi liUKiiH-HH and ad and pad, by mail on receipt Marker, fl: linger, «0c Irt's-, $l..vi\oi -vipt ot pri«|*. •: with indcnti plct<' with ink Co- iwr Lint'ii- • , « i , . • » i n k . J. GOLDSBOiMItiCiH, S30 Chi-Htuut St., Pliila WHERE ALL ELSE Best Cough Syrup. TasteBgood. Use In time. Sold hjdruntata. sESBEBQGSl I? f i O L I S H n H W A K I ) !ilniportedp'w Mlxl/b «>kK forHoii-T> O O K S. J>dny r« 'W,tuts K,.i>er,or to anvtliiu Hi this country for tin.' money, liookw in quant tii-< for 5 '. Ilk-, ami upward. H' umi- Jnl honk - jor 5c. to 30 w.th liiv' di«conut .or N t*ror.lcr-,t.i introduce: i italotrue free. DAVID C. t.OOK. 4ti Adams Street, Chicago. E C L E C T R I C The Chinese must go, an<) all Americtuw shonld go--^Hd buy a bottle of Carbohue, the deodor­ ized petroleum hair renewer and dresser. Bince the recent ltnpi ovemeut, no preparation ever had such a t»16 or gave such general i-atiitfac­ tion as Carboline, Sold by ail druggist*. No matter h'>w loose an eppaprement- rinfr mav be, the dliimond never al'ps around on the Inside of a lady's finger.-- Puck. Uhcle Bam'8 CoNDraow Powders should be used by every one owning or having the care of horses, cattle, hogs or poultry. It Improves the appetite, promotes the ^owtn^and restores the ska£ Sold by all A lady who had" invited a small company to a parsimonious dinner was aj-oiogizing >or the chiciven. and said she regretted having no time to stuft it. " It's tough enough as it te, I assure you, responded a guest, unex­ pectedly. The U. 8. Government are using large i hers of The Improved Howe Scales. Bo: Seileck & Co., Agents, Chicago. num- rden, A kchoot.-tgacher Is a person employed to give i.are:iis five Lours of peace and quiet I>erday. H. B. Bbyant'h Caicago Business College is the young man's best stepping-stone to immediate usefulness. Ak a rule, the men who have been driven ci azy by misfortune did not have to go far. Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyon's Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again. To get up a dinner of great variety, cooks should be allowed awide range. ^ Tby the new brand. Spring Tobaooa A statistician has estimated that court­ ships average three tons ot coal each. Cures Rheumatism, Lum­ bago, Lmme Back, Sprains an d Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bums, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head­ ache, and all pains and aches. Tlx bat laurul and exteraal roaady ta the world. Every bottl* guaranteed. Sold by aediclac dealers everywhere. Directloai ia eight liapipa. Prlceso cemts aad (txa FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'ra, BUFFALO. H. Y.. U. S. A. HOSIUXERS bi t tehS Old fashionable remedies aw rapidly glvimir ground before the advanoe of this conquering speciOc, and old-fashioned ideas in regard to depletion as a means -of cure have been quite exploded by the succes* of the great renovant, which tones the system, tranquilizes the nerves, neutralizes malaria, depurates and en­ riches the blood, rouses the liver whuii dormant, and promotes a regular habit of body. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. NEW YORK. ' Bams ....1Mb 9ixh Hook 7.25 @7.50 Cotton. io^@ Fi.ouk--Superfine. 3.25 @4eo Wheat--No. l White. 1.08 @ lit® Na 2 Bed. 1.07 m 1.08 CORN--No. a .87 @ .88 Oats--No. a 42 @ 43 Pork--Mcaa 22.25 @22.53 Lakd , .ia @ ,iau CHICAGO. Bbtvbs--Good to Fancy Stfeers.. 5.25 0 6.73 Cows and Heifers 3.75 ^ 3.90 Medium to Fair 4.60 0 5.15 Heos. s.00 @ 7.90 FLoub--Fancy White Winter Ex. 6.00 @5.75 Oood to Choice Sp'g Ex. 6.00 @ 5.50 Wheat--No. 2 Spring.... £ .M & .93 No. 2 Red Winter....... .«# @ .96 Corn--No. 2 70 @ .71 Oats--No. 2 .34 & .35 Rye--No. 2 ,6« @ .57 Baklky--No. 2 81 & .82 Butter--Choice Creamery. 95 @ .38 Egos--Fresh .54 @ .25 POKK--Mess 20.50 ^21.50 Lakd & UK@ .H)4 MILWAUKEE. WmtAT--No.2 .93 9 .94 Corn--No. 2 .71 @ .7i Oats--No. .2 t.... -33 @ .34 Rye--No. 2. 55 0 .56 Barley--No. a... .71 # .72 Pork--Mess 19.00 @ta.2S ; .UJ<@ .It* _ . ST. LOUia * Wheat--No. 2 Red .92 0 .94 Corn--Mixed .«s % ,«7 Oats--No. 2 J33 @ .34 .56 ® .56 PORK--Mess.......... 21.75 @22.00 Lard JIM0 .u* _ , CINCINNATI. Wheat--Na 2 Red 96 9 .97 Co»s 70 0 .71 gATS • .87 @ >38 BJK.......... i..;, .62 ® .63 PORK--Mess....... 22.75 @23.00 LABD "... .... U .UK „ " TOLEDO. Wheat--Na & Red. .9s 0 .99 CORN. -- .75 S .7# OiT8--NO.2.......... .34 § 85 ^ DETROIT, F l O l ' R . . . k . ; 5 5 0 6 9 6 0 0 WHEAT-Na iwhite.^I S Corn--No..2 7* <® w ^s-Mixcd.;............v....i. .36 0 .37 PORh.--Mess. 21.50 @22.00 _ IN DIAK APOLI8. ' Wheat--No. 2 Red. CIU» engraving represents the Ln«s in a k 6000 FAMILY REMEDY ! STRICTLY PURE. Harmless to the Moat TTrllcntjff Ifit* faitlitBl use tessiniCTIOSI been CUBED when other and Pfcywlcians have faiM to effect a care. aU so afflicted WtuuuK G. Diookr, merchant of Bovkiw fltisli Va., writes April 4,1881, that he wants us to tfrifiwafflr the Luno Balsam *A» cured hi* mother of. nwmmp- U(m. after the physician had given her up as incur*- ble. He says, others knowing her case have taVen the Balsam and been cared; he thlnfce aU bo afflicted shonld (rive it a trial. _ William A. Orahaw & Co., wholesale dnirartea, Xaoesville, Ohio, write ns oC the cure of Matmas- Preemam. * well-known citizen, who had been afflicted with Bronchitis in its worst form for tweiv< The Luno Balsam cored him, as it has man] of Bronchitis. As an Expectorant it has No Equal, For Sale by all .tledlrlae Dealer*. with The Luno its worst form for twelve geare. cored him, as it has many ofhM% 111 EAST LIBERTY, PA CATTLE--Best 6.50 @ 7.00 6.50 @ 6.00 - Common. 4.00 @ 4.50 HOGS 7.00 @ 8.00 SHEEP. 2.75 @ 4,00 -90b«wr i sample w , Detroit, Mich. ' • 1 $ -CTir THAT AND HOT CONSUMPTION. X !mvo a |>f?Hlvo remedy for tiiO nbov© dUoAsc; by '.ti thousand* of of H»« worn k!nd ar-d of lonqf •tandlmr h«vo boon omfcl. 'li.lovd. so strone: >s rrtv fnitS ttt Its offlcuoy, that I will *on«1 TWO BOTTX.^ t,>- jeihor with a VALUABLE TKKATISEon aoj bttCtirer. <»lve Kr-prvwi «nd P. O. 9. DR. T. A. gLCCl'M, m New York. SLOOTLBRSRTW $6.75 $6.. > unvs a ubRU'vot 10(1 volumes of .n>'.u'« u> Sii'ulny-Kchool Im ikH. wnt osirtai.l. Hook* cital' L'i c i ami iuiiiiI* r>- I; put up i'l t>a• m>!<it-t tor:u. wire stitciioit. licUt ami Hi^iole: vnil oirmst iimnt > *- pe»i ivr. On-- luuulml umu iilt.*-cix lioolm nmv i-<sue<t. Cata ojtiif ?•«>. Sainulf !>ook and ib-n-y oxcuaii>rf, 10 ceuta. DAVID C. COOK. 46 Adam < Street, Chicago. IPENSIOKS TO ALL Soldiers thnt ver^ disabled by won nils ot disease, [lo&sofa fuij,xrorUic. j iles, diarrhoea, ruptu re loss jWeyesiglit. lt>sso(hcaiing.)\cart and lun^ disease .rheumatism, orany other disease or hurt by acci­ dent or otherw ise, gives you a pension. Widomt, wifidren.father*, mothers, 1 »rothers ami sisters are itltled to pensions. Pensions procured w here dis» is lost. New dfccharjrrs o^-tnined. Hon* bfc discharges and pensions for nil deserter*, •ctof Aujrtist 7. irs*. Pensions Inchvasbd m p.(x>to$-- oo r>er month. RETKCTKDpen* iondaimsasi*rr?.!Tv. Advice FRVF. Address .vitkitanp) B. F. PritchardvWashuiKtoa» IX C* NOT FAIL H to Mrnl for our fall prie* • BlU for 1ML Aw.to H MWany addi oation. Conlaina i tk>n«of *9rry<)>in<i \ edforPwrvonalorl oaa, with over S.MS UlnttraUotM. W« Mil all aoodai wkalnal* pnota In qaant tiM to rait tti* pnrohaaat. Tm oolj lnautatkm who make thla tUr vpeolat bast- M» AIQ^TDOMEKY WAKII A HI., S»T DK KXS Wakiuk Avenue. I'kleaca, llllnsta. oAuttrrm Tgfr.mm *em. _ stmfmairu.cae. rJ£.KMaRe*N*ctk INUMAPQUSUimiMZ : L n h n l t u : r 0 p r a T ! A ! ' S s A f f ^ r • . s • >r rf i i n r i > * . - " • r l ti u ait MT - ' ; . THIS NKW ELASTIC TRUSS •utkui, wilk IMfAAiaMiM Ml Half l»aTl| - «f th* Mr, <rkll« tka ** htrtl wuFlly l»; >nt m>i. u4ait«c>lnni» Me. It ia May, tarmbto aa€ ch««p. Ur mail. CuuInv ***> Esvotoa Truss Co., Chicago ̂UU Magio Lanterns Outdone by the Pictures from books, papers, cards, can be cast upon the wall greatly enlarged: chromo cards tn'lA all their eoUw>f or tho works of a watch in motion. Photos enlarged to life s:see or ten times larger: useful to portrait-»rtiHts end am& teurs. We send the Polyoptioon and 200 comic pictures, elegant chromo cards and portraits, by mail for $2.60. Our circular*? tell how to obtain it free. Agents wanted. Hurray Hill Pub. Co., 129 E. 23th St., N. Y. IAS0N ft HAMLIN IDC ANS J91QJ1IVV WORLD'S lNUi'STKIAL CO.MI'KTITION for SIXTEEN YEA KS. no other American Organs having been found equal nt any. AIno CHEAPEST. StyleUB: 3)^octaves; autBoloiitcom- pam and power, with beet quality, for popular mac-red and secular music in school* or families, at only ^'42. ONE HUKUKKD OTHER STYLES at *3(1, •57, S06, S7S, 978, m S108, fl>114, to •GOO and upward. The larger ntplea are wholly un,-tooled bu any other Organ*. Also for eaay payiyi nt-i. NEW nXUSTRATED CATALOGUE F PIANOS! KKK. This Company have commenced ,e manntactnre of VFKIGHT HANI» PIANOS, introducing KCULAKS, with full pai^ulara. rKEE THK MASON & HAMUN ORGAN AND PIANO CO., 154 Tremont St., Boston; 46 E. 14th St.. N. York; 140 Watrnah Ave., Chicago. Consumption Can Be Cured. K . H A L L S LUNGS. BALSAM Corel Consumption, Colds, Pneomonl*. Influ- •nsa.BnMtchialDUIIcultf^BranclUtfiiHi tine Coush, and It soothe* _ _jt inflamed bftiwdlaMM, «nd prevent* the and tlctitneM mnm the cheat rt nraftiriwul aWMi. is, Aathmu. Croup, Whooping Cou Diseases ofthe HreathinKOncans. II d heals the M«"inbrmn«<»fthctun*»,l and poisoned t nhckt sweats I wfOch accomi: a even thoiucb INCREASE TOUB CAPITAL. tnesetore of small aad mMKn| • Va unoantsin Onln, honuju im tnn Stocks as folly vretoot^d as most h£U extensiveaidlnfluentialoMre^ora Our sacoaaafnl. folly tried, ofaa --• WHEAT $50 STOCKS Our saeusssftil. fnUy t . tablisbed plan. Try It. .... gant weekly, diTideodc paidmautb- iy. Send u oooe for explanatory areolars and past record, ran. PiTideods paid aoolnipastuiirtee* «»nnth« on thit IBM $66. < 1 pSV Sue. Addrees ZXKHUUKQ * gEHRIAM. 141 * Itt I aSalW gtvCUoa(«,llL iff We vant a local ble. eat Good pay t a local aient to Eroeltent uadaoy $1.30] ,TKAfHfiK"»BIHH» -Oxferd" achcr's Bllilo«, ' [jitic.- eacy- _ _ iHuia.ilii-t i-mrj-.t .'!>»•» matxetr. M >t t<.t-t«' teaih.T Pib e-ioxtaut; 14) 'a^t^.piailh bimliii' . Kilt oil e. for Pae Di>L<tr uni fhlrt. Ce-<**_ (lift l!i I '.cw from -Wceiirs uv>Wird. 1)AVJ> C. CXKJK, W Ailiuns s-trtet, Chicuo. IiL.;oiw. PIAN O S Special pri<x>4«ind terms. HEED'S TEMPLE >11 SIC. lac tate »tre«t, CHICAGO. Paraeaa' Pantatlve Pills make New Rich Bias*' and Ml t«m in saeh n! aent ftrneriy 111 completely chance the blood In the«atMn» i tbrea aaontha. Any peiaoa who will tain oaa aM n^ht from 1 to It weais may he watered tossenS- health.If aneh a thing be pnarihls. Sold mrr " all for t lattar •Umpa, JOHKMI A S26 Every Dt Oaa besMilr mde%ttkeer Well Angers Ac •ndenehi IttefeeatakSaHht LOOMS t MI&M, Tirni. own Thit H. Y. Sinr«r« $2# With ttnetot Attachmeiita Fraa.- Warranted perfect. Light niniitaa, qniet.baiKtMooic aad duraU«. Seat oa teat trial-plan-when desired. "•MI1 *••• On««»i « Rt» Reeds, 11 (tope. Mechanical 8nt> BaR>, octave coupler, f knee swells, with #3(tooland ft Book,only #75. Alro »*nt on test trial-plan if de- rlrod. Slcirant case, matrnittrent tone, dnrnljle inniiU anil out. Cir- cnlar, wit I. tc*limoni»l9. frre. Aak O. Pay ne ft CO.,47 Third av.Chkaae FRAZE! AXLE GREASE. £aaKmMBiaB A6ENTSi°8»H«? WANTED'S*#*1* S FINEST IN THE WORLD, ami t leiltas A**cur;itrly ^Tftten.< Jetiriy punt* f, elegantly auJ beautitu'*y boi t • fwper, . othfi- hooks their i-i'.ul. T i l l i t o i y c l e a r . T h . y K i t i s i y t i i o the <it online , bound. No-mi,, no competition. A ri> 1111 «!caaee they aatt fast, the people on account of their vidua. f'Newman's Ain«rlM.n RlriKrRphjr from tliellMa* Bolli.T-1 to MS. tMHti, TlieoiUy boakcaverinrthoaahieet. TIm Lives of the James Brelfters. The '.iiiv com nlete account of the Mlwri " Th* Eiplorstleiiii« IncIutilnflT UAVEH. HALL and DB LftKC. "Pictorial Family BiWe."^:e^^. talningbath wr-tima ofMw Haw TtManwal, Mora: Features and Iliristrationa than any ether editiea. The most UBKRTERMS nmnted by any FM LISHI\li HOl'SC. raiMPf DCAUMS. M DELAYS. Write quickly for circulars and terms. TenWf M (^>7oo3§sNeft cook pmmno ca. OBDBAOai] v >.V *98, MftlQOKetropoIitaaBtosk,) ,Ob PATENTS CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Send t rough sketch or Of yon on) ft modal of your Invramoo to t!fiujBGE JB. iSMON* patents of the same class of inventtona and yea wUl be advised whether or not a patent can be oStainel: FOR THIS PRELIMINARY EXAMINA­ TION NO I'HAKUB IS MADK. swings payable when expense unless the attorney's _ ment fee (BM) forehand.^r not a patent or not, and no atti leas yoa do ret a Patent depends on bis success in not ad rise j unle }ieirteryou"am~rily~on tSTadrtoe ntvm after a preliminary c i la made, and Is all of tbe i allowed. When allowed. ) ana the final Oovafn- Thos yeo knew he- niieiaiiwtoint fee is changed an- _ An attorney whose fee in obtaining a Fateat wlB itiea ef I > second. Caveats. rFe "Very often valuable inventtoos are i classes of cases. If yon haye.ondL.aken to w»«-- yonr own patent and failed, a hsnillif of the case may lead to success. nit*» written request addreassd to the Cottgfci -xiet ot Pjtenja that he xeoqfiSs Oeokoe E. Lkmok, ot Waah- ington, D. C.. as your sttorney taewe./trior the title of the invention and about the date or mlnif your applicatiai. An examination and le- port will i*ost you nothing. 8earchee made for title to inventions, in fact any information i to Patents promptly furnished. Oooiesof I mailed at the regular Government raton, each.) Remember this office has been in sue . _ operation since Wtt,«nd you therefore reap the ben­ efits of ezi«rience, besidea reference can be triven to sctusl clients in almost every county in toe U. & Pamphlet relating to FaEeiifa free upCHi reqaaat CEO. E. LEMON. . SIS 15th Sc* WASHINGTON* . f l« tiiita-hsff and in.tH* ble i'_ cr. rtaj! l^Mli tKK. FitJ». St asma. Con» ii- -iKiis, St. Vitns* Dutu, Alcohoiism.Oniuin M lug, St-n;ina) Wt-aknexa, IiuiH'teuoy. UcrvfTila. ana iul Nervous ana Blood Pisessts. To Ctersymeti, I^wrrrs, Literary Meu, sler- chant»,ltiT:kera, Ladle* and ail wb.<«e sedenta- Ntfvurf EMPLOYMENT jrvon* l*n) ijnt, or ' Qufcr* a nerve f petiaer or si Samaritan 3 is invatuMe 9aod» urodate it . uo«t veaMtt xst; lm£SS.«iSSS'Sf C.X.U. Ko. ' IITUKN WK1T1MU TO AUVEU'risMttS « v please (ay jrsa saw tkv aivwtliNMMi In thla Piu>er. -f • :-:5iSsv^