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lj;v5iV:(VA!'\-!.y Youths gfm the swine ind du ym*' »i» A few months, or even weeks, since, ideouutena&ce «u tkg very type t is formed around t called cholera mss&mti tube. This is the house, or frame-work. THK FOX AND THE CROW. ieh the lime etonw Every famil the German lowruwy nr pMuiflrairw "MUtent, punctual and exemplary, In the el*ea-ro<>m, obedient and loving at home, the woo the earts of all. Bat uuHfeMe it iB*ai» Bfr Mwb# by lc§ .Wv*0! w>^%ntinK lAauirf and Bonn \wWrmef tladdy wiJfcroteeiiW) cough. Let us approach her couch and gept? licr bloodless hand in our own. *Do lire is W atomith orms itself Madam Crow, or arms which at once besin to work. What a fine bird yon are, with yonr feathers M Aa ljrfShant as than the day. II Toor voice show, ling me a son Madam weet not shudder because of its feeble passionless •» and plang cords anv mapped upon le- tyl hf^9 and the: pels «f we foae her •JL IThere more Is required gras tillO tortuous 5W5r >3hirt i4>wir<»iwlwMi nmh--1 , isaasess'ji ssrsf- don t say 'N SErcaff* iSLwSm lavender The crow^be«an her song, when d^fcg thjp The fox uptanff and caught it aa quickly no yon please: Tata/* ^*or3~si laaealS to stake their bi lion to psad the lalgiiificaht toa of aaabaerihw to the Spring «yoo w»y to k<?ep butter cool out ice is to set'the diSh is relief something observance of hygienic rules, for en- ature calls for aid and she must have ifrter this pleasant medicine. It is --Annie Moore, la iftiraefft ii~u. lUSBAKBasto aridi' FasUm Quarterly. _ il,Bkhingi Call*. ItteBsyoawfcattowear.howto •ehttdiea, aad ssaetty wha» tfce etothia*w ttka owlf Vaihlaa Hamtaw aBint«wfeg»0 YOUK filUSfB/ yourself. sfj »sasur.gf ag •g&jss&gjts, . , . ' in which aladyoaaMiataiesUd--iadie*' finite, ftom timhwiyt Calico hoy*e-d»ese to fciictot Bflk for­ mats; GuUnaifi8<ute,from Umlowest pricedCuf. , Wear, Drsss Xnaaiwi. Dress OeeAs, Bomerr, H#pv-»T^,«tc. Kretjr »c«l<&Biarlch- CORAL-X1KEBS. Ol'U , •• •- __ There is a very curious, wondei^ul and beautiful little creature, living in the sea, sqtflmll an* simrte in its «on structio %mt tow « k.ho'mnlt ati^fhin^SBout "ft," otl suppcfcfe if any use they seem. true is it, in this case,fof-thtflMH ps jttMit ,1s «He naffi* of the *" this little animal be fe. i thb* Quart erl; 1 of Hew iTork Ood^GiSiS •Itoiftal Heading lfet OMfiag.^byliMM CoaaoR, 1*. f fhMil . aad atom* by «ht"-"iraui - •Kate Tiw"- for the irenorwwySuMylptionList,exceeding sixty «and,^w bur daily receipt of numberless 'meotaiy Isttses, eoovioee « that «a* M Qnar- oaghtlogoto every faaslljf in the Unit tatea. Yo« may be assured of this- that r' • n TO* receive the "Qaarteely" yoer «aiy regret jR" he that yea had not been a subasrihsr years TBUjSuMjTION P&1CE--50 Ceate yer year (4 lombeis.) II Cents pst half year. nt«n num. •waaaeof this jM«er whsayoa belongs--insignificant ar in our eyes, are really E H R I C H S ! 1. aw 8-t it mi l**rt Z« * J THE ORIGINAL & ONLY BENIIINE *t?il»fatorw Threshers, :T't$W '• • weni mwum ' ^ MOVNTED HORSE POWIRS, lafl fltsm Thniher Engiau, Kade only by .rlili lHiHOia, SBEPARD & CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. THK Mntdileas Gniln*SaTlig, Baying, »n4 MMiey-SkVIng ThrsslMn of thts day mm* •McrHtlnn. Befond Mil Rivalry for Rapid Walk, Pw. feet OMaing, imifar fiavlnc Qraln from Wastage. BRAIN Ralaere will net Submit eo the enormoua wiitagt ofQmin A the Ifiiorior work don« by |h« rntbec irnglliiff, whm posted on th@ dlffisrtaoi^ 1 li. rm INf|RE ThreMiBa Bxpenma (aad often *ti • Tiim* tliat araoant) e«n kia maile by Hs Kxlak mdt BiYP bf tHu» ImprovaS JtacUlDM. *°Jte!^^»4a(4fwss; 6a ra and all luck ISme-wmtlng and (ralB-waatlnfr coi 88C •»#» raHa--. Parferflf ailnptrrt to all Ktnda and Cnmlttldp««( Onia, Wat «r Bryt Long or Shoi t, Headed or BoubiL bS*ta&L?8fe •" eaaaral Tknaber Id Flax, Timothy, Mi list, Clover, aad Ilka flaada. Keqalrea no " attaehmaDts " or " rebiUldtaic " to cfcaaca firaaa Oral* to Seeda. MikMMUttaiU|l<ir8«tttrtl|k PbtfB llaerfef itssilatt Hale, rut* f Ins fraa (ill to Twelve Korea else, and two atylaa ol * Moaatad Horaa rowera to suUciu my Hi STEAM Pewer Threshers a Specialty* X apaciai alaa Sapacator aaada exjjreaaljr for bt«am I'owar. OFR Uart-rnled 8tesa Vtoealier Ba-irinea, wtt* ValaaUa lupawraaaaata and SlstisEUr* FeatorWj r»* beyond «fiy «4Ja* aaahaar tosd, iNThoTOaeh W o vksianahln, Elesant r«rr©ciTon of Parts, 'ScraptoteiieM of EquipntMit, ,Ho.,'©qf "Vi^ATaa" Th vzz*iir tfit fits &!* lac a szatiUh call 9a wtF 8@alst9 b.I Circular, trblcb<sr« FELLOWS®" or wciu to ma for ased or flYPOPHOSPHITES. Tor several months past IJ»» Compound Snuor of l.have pbtbsls, chroolo affectfOM af hesitation lb fsmost among diseases. LE, M. D, (sL John, N. sly recommend nixows' CMvodmd sntwoy mixes to all wlw suffer in any way from ills jkneal At tie lungs, bNMklil tubes, or from merU aeW^.^.^ oagetown, N. B. FBLLOlrs* cymtoralD tJ-KKur w Mwophosphites- set P . njfdwltbespedlttdn aWlenttie sattedactlonbia case of r * "TKhonla, wlileii failed tojrlrtfl to nwfilar treatjnent . * • a JACOBS, M.». , x£nenburgh, N. & , ,tv iji| ko.heiiitaUwt inneommendinK Fkllovb* Compound , ,|EumhK'ES^"" ""Kia^r •1 i Jt lb restoring persons -solfeilUB from djrptherett jiww; fitioH and cough, followlnB typbold fever, Itaows stsktp or mtpophosphitks is the best reme- lewerosed. jgpym CXA.Y, M. P., Pugwasb, M. a Ijnity letfsteak laprtm, It will positively make the touifli- mt Steak teurtor. It. is a perfect suc­ cess. Testimonials from parties us- ioa it would fill a volume. No. 1, family Size, 50c. No. 2, Hotel size, $1. Samples sent in box, witli circu­ lars, etc., iwstage paid. AiiT'N'TS VVANXKB. Beware of counterfeits apd symrlous lmttations. The freim-me Improver can .easily be recog­ nised by date of patent on liantlle lid concave steei cuttlug-points. F.lAkc bt.,Chicago, PatesUei and Sole MaaTra. not a new oom* before the public 8t) jeara, and «sed by all clsssea wltKSna without tb»a» KDV . _ has. saved from lingering imdreds at well-known cltUeDS. >V cures Dropsy and ail UlseaMS zr""""*0'1'™- B. CIAHK®, Prevldenoe, U. L ier in an­ as they a; ve;y useiu Different kinds are found in almost all the seas, ' rivers and lakes- on the globe,, , They are of vfr!o«% sizes Mid forms. We shall cenfim* olirse^j th» ar^o}e, to only in Tropical self4 liSppe pe^orm «i iudl. i I work, no less than the building of isl­ ands for man to live on. One tiny 'ereattlre cannotT M course, do much , u>ward siciht;. a grand. #esu|t^ tout the large family working fogeth numerable numbers, beauti tarate iha tmth ol the ajtiom, is strength." , /Ttej^i^ps, as has been said, vary in siae, soni» b©jng sewwl inches I©ag, "y"! others, too small to be^een without the help of c'fe microscope. They have neither heads, legs, feet, hearts, lungs nor other organs which highef animals have; csons^uentTy, th^y are withoflK sense of inwion. •- 1 A polyp may described as a sack prbag, with anJdp^ning'W. one #iA; This opening is Jram)unded%jP a rffh^e of fine, thread-like things called ten­ tacles or feelers. We will call them arms, also, because the animal uses them not only as feelers, but also to seize, grasp, hold and push with. The opening into the sack is called a mouth, not because it looks like one, but be­ cause of its use in admitting food to the sack-like stomach. Weak and defense­ less as this odd little mite of a being is, when seized by enemies mpre powerful than itf^U, ijfc ^liows itself brave in se-; curing its own prey among creatures still smaller. The polyp is veiy greedy. It fastens itself to a leaf, plant, or rook under the water, and when It is hungry--as it al­ most always is--it stretches out its arms in search of food. Whatever comes within' tbifcli* reach Is quickly seized and pushed into the stomafeh. Sometimes the thing seized is larger than the polyp. But that makes no difference as to the victim'sXate, pro- vide<\ it Js rfOt strong enough to free itself. It is pushed and crammed iiffco the captor's mouth, and held there Spy. its many arms until it is digested. , f 1 Unwary little worms--for there are worms in the water as well as. 011 land --often come too near the polyp for their own safety, anfl, in spite of all their squirming and wriggling, they have to go the way of all Sesh that is not stronger than the polyp. It is almost impossible to kill one of these strange little animals. [Probably the only way of doing so is either to keep it out of water until it dies, or grind it to atoms. Possibly even then tjjg atoms would live, for if a polvp is cut into two jpaa&C thCwouth will k< on swallowing, even though the f< drops through the opening made by cut as fast as it is taken in at the tnou|k II the creature is all cut up into pieces, these .picces will live right on, "nd, strange,to say, cach one will grow until. 'i&l>e0on|e£ a complete polyp. If only- an'-attft'-' i$ tttatt %lli The arms seize everything they can get hold of--for they are neither senjpu- lnamjmMtuid push it through th^\j>e«rlmWfc into the stomich. Then the iutle creature begins its life- work, which is the manufacture of' the lovely coral from which so many •ornaments are made. Naturalists used to suppose that coral was the nolvp's house; but have diseawifwo t^t "^ :i» jSe skeleton of the at^farf--relnj1 a jpiftm its body --as our bones are a part of our bodies. Only the polyp's skeleton is outsid ^ its body instead of beine inside If ouri The skeleton is made of the saina substance as chalk, or limestone, mixed are esea, al of Unli^dftlk some --s '**-- orU8r sterious to us, is ,w4i<4i it alic gets llrs a with #* whose horus se in a wa with, MA Its f€m4«^ it into coral. If the polyp h it# aspiring little _ ing to greater heights, toward the light. get sea. in the hei&ft by volcanic forces. On the polyp fastens itself and builds d MEher, conitantiy jaaking _ ,, with- 'the aish containing large Jtowfirrfiot ^auce' ^ watte^WlpMlaAilar dish will do. Then invert over it a large porous earthen flower pot that has never been used fofrp^jpts, letting ririi rest in the wms^Kd corking up the bole in the boKo^p Set in as cool a place as conveoillbt, in a current of air if possible, aitd dash water oc ;ionally over th# Mrtslde of the poi e evaporation of tfctt wiater will kefe] Reed Organ Melodies, tljej^and coverts tAo tolfcispire fo? if' is an aim-continually This is sul>? ted , i^ India works erso fur jib the, Tllre wrnorn' ®P thrown up these " hign« »^/»JWt3Ei»M»sof es and h%rd^ns when at abraT iglands. iy littfe, by the con- iiulusfcry ofiliy r- ^"dreatur^. -^There are sevefal kinds" of ?coral,"$f various forapd d diiRketftr colors, white, redaMpitdc. It is very interesting to wstih the jEbrfsl~i»ateers at their work, SojBie^ Times the\* ire si Test. "*titen.' tftyrralld for s« an old one, which I lh& are formedU littla. by littfe, the < s i s t - i i t a f n * r N t i \ f c r i n § i i u l u s t e y o f n iads-o# these «^«dreatur^.-.-fTl lers 95. loV' t'coTol o ooking rs be- nerally. polyp for its of tiny thre If aee« sprea andldEhe most lik#e: iitb Ifte.Wear itatfcr. tiiii the tentacles are in motion. requires a good deal of material work, apd as it can get it only by eat* ing, and as it uses it - up as fast as it gets it, of course, the little thing is al­ ways hungry and greedy. Their greediness serves another pur­ pose, however, beside e6ral-makmg. There is always in the sea a great deal of dead decaying matter which would make the water very impure if not dis­ posed of. As the polyp is hot at all fastidious in its choice of food, it de­ vours a "good deal of this offensive mat­ ter, and through its simple digestive apparatus, converts it into the useful, cnriofis and beautiful coral. Thus they serve',witii the lobster and scp&e other creatiires as scatefltgets Of the sea. How wonderful is the economy of N a- ture. In her vast workshop nothing is wasted. Even the most unsightly and impure matter is made .over into new forms and <|ol6|s,df marvelous beauty and use. i The coral-making pelyp used to be considered a fub-maride plpjit, because its lovely forms and bright colors re­ semble flowers so much. Later, it was supposed to be both animal and vegeta­ ble. Byt still more recent investiga­ tions have decided naturalists to class it among the simplest forms of animal life. , , No creature that God hastnade is too small or humble to teach proud man some lesson. One of the lessons the littli polyp teaches us is, the value of erstfvefing industry; and agother is gpr a,ff J irfur pafi:r «|od of -il> 1™ butter cool a&d stantially the pi and other warm c A Clean Floor.-rlfee otih#- diyl went to see my fnendpHflt Omk. She had just finished mapping hut kitchen floor. I noticed it t«ry nice, and asked how she ^BMK 'll so well. ••Why,** she said, know I oil if about every six ipi^iiijlly That is what makes it so easv fco^wep clean." "Oil!" I said, 4*how d%gqgT tlo that?" So then she told me ^naT follows: " I tike a qrthHty of th^ iQheapest and least offensive oil (littsod) I can se­ cure, and apply smootl^r, so that it will strike equally all over, and yet not stand in spots on the surface. I do this at night, after the evening's work is dbne, and fix the place ready for use again next morning. Of course, it would not injure the oiled surfacte it­ self to track upon it at once, but grease is liable to. b^ traced from it, St first, to ndldcbht parts of the house. A new coat of oil applied once in six .ntfpnths, or eveij on«j© a*, yelK some- t|<bes is &ifflci$ittlo keep •» floor in Mifeet <aridf& Owb nay'in, thi^ way fMK*>sr* Id gfeirt |oor of kitchens, pantries, suwlher dining- rooms, porticoes, closets, bath-rooms and laborers' bedpoonw."--Household. & NwTS ,t .ipfjbe ^Warrant#/ a verfad am fpt all the *eor*t ftrrmi of pua aiffsssk " •h .00 rrn tSAr^-t2y«: Cklean. 111. Waated sM^tagac^Binthe world ;l samsia AdOms JaiBboi * --' glow and become the parent of a large family., Once & polyp was turned in­ side out. t What did it do? Die? Not a bit of it. It went right on living, and taking in food just as if nothing un­ usual had happened. The putside of its body seemed to make just as good a lining as the original inside, although the polyp appeared to be conscious pf( its false position, and made many yft-j successful -effort^ fa jpui Ifiseli right again before the world. The baby-polyps of one branch of the fijftgriljt grojur like, btadtf |Hi^the body of- 'the fnoaiei1. Just as 80tm lis a bud is perfected, it puts oat a bud too, and this bud sends "out another, and 39 on until one poiyp becomes the parent 01 ma^y. As aooil as fine youngster be­ comes of age it leaves the parental home and stmts housekeeping on its own account, and prepares to send forth a numerous progeny into the world. This kind of polyp is inctthjtfl' to solitude. Each one lives by fjielft and sends its children away from home to shift for themselves as soon as pos­ sible. But they have relatives a more social turn.r These are ;'»n t THE COKAL-MAKING POLYPSv ^ They live in large communities', each one occupying its own apartment or oell. They work together most indus- ti^ov^ly in perfect ortka- and harmony. ^ coral-maker's baby does riot grow as the . solitary poly ft' a. jnfjiftfc ^s. It is at first only a drop of jelly provided with a fringe of fine hair-like append­ ages called cilia. • These cilia enable it to swim about in the water. They are in constant motion. This tiny drop of a thing is left by its mother to take care of itself during its babyhccd. For time it leads a free and careless kind of life, enjoying itself, no doubt, unless it happens to be gobbled up by soo}e greedy and unfeeling fisn. After a While pt fastens itself by its cilia to a rock, or piece of coral, and settles down. Then the cilia being no longer necessary for its motion, become quiet. Changes begin to take place in ^ the young polyp's appearance. The little lump of jelly begins to swell itself up "Wilcbfwet iikribute mite, y and has Kav'd 'Sccn 6ft whal a simple plan animal, with «otbing but a ';:io«lh -anfl .arnis,' is made. j^for#doBSK,iti:«ee#fortilhe life it leads, and the uses it performs? ^Simple as It 1st like all of the Creator's work, it is wonderful and perfect of its kind. Everything has been given .it necessary for its happiness and good in the plice it fills. Thus, even the least of the Almighty's creatures show forth His infinite goodness, wisdom and love; •^<$£iw Qbservi * W IWb^SDdCfESTlTla Hn 11 Clean tip the premise about the hupildings. ill is.no honor or credit, to have the yards littered up with old sleds, wagons, broken farming tools, etc.. with thistles, brambles, burdocks itnd briers growing lip ambng them. * Parsnips contain almost twice as much dry matter or real food as tur­ nips, tod this of a ̂ Superior quality. Carrots, again, contain about as much drv subsfcanoe as mangolds,, but are suj^|j^^.rl|^tls^ feeding •" Mfc Hoffman avteri: Take two po­ tatoes exactly alike, «ut one- and place the pieces near a warm Stove for a few davfe; cut the other aJt plantihg and plant at. the Same timf, and the dried pieces will be sure to come up; before the others, and the growtli from them wUl be strjpnger. . Fowls, as well as animals and hu­ man beings, love occasionally to h^ve Obndiments with their food. Cayenne pepper, mustard, or ginger, increases the vigor and egg production of fowls. This apparently artificial diet is'needed to supply that whieh'birds get in their wild state--spiced berries, buds, etc. It is these that give wild fowl their pe- tfyrni* ^ ' BHiGOS bears this strong testimony in favor of pure water: " The niost prolific source of disease among mankind, and' especially among do­ mestic animals, is doubtless bad water. I have noticed on different farms, espe­ cially on the Western prairie, where surface water in stagnant, filthy pools and dirty wellf was the only water provided, and db the same farm at the same time noticed typhoid ferer among 11:1 : ; Heaves In Heftet ' h " "tW1 majority of honws ailettfl vvitls the heaves are immoderate feeders. In fact, experience has proved that over- distending the stomach and bowels with food (particularly with an inferior article of provender) is one of the chief causes of heaves. According $o this theory, the principal means of curte rests entirely with the owner, who should enforce a judicious system of feed* ing both as to quantity as well as quali­ ty. Good sound oats, fKaJ^pfl| dust, must. Sc., should i<eselectetratrtrfe4«fht morning and noon, carrots or cut reed may be fed at night. The animal should be fed three times a day only, and the quantity of food given should be limited in proportion to the labor the animal has to perfdtta. *"A little prairie ha*s may be fed at higlft, and shotrtd be well liken and sprinkled with salt and shai water previous to being fed. We do not think it advisable to turn a horse affected'with the* ht&Vfes to grass, sUn- piy because the morbid desire for f< would be very likely to return, and animal would, np doubt, improve opportunity to gratify its depraved ap- petite. The nature of the food is also such that, comparatively speaking, it would take a much larger balk to sus­ tain the vital functions than food fed in a more concentrated form, consequently the stomach and bowels would,be pre- ternaturally distended, and the constant strain on the coats $f th# would, no doubt, relaxl a^d wea^cenv its natural functions. Heaves ia, a |)ompli­ cated disease of the digestive and re­ spiratory organs, and we must admit that vegetable food, on account of its,, laxative properties, constitutes an ex­ cellent diet for horses affected with this malady; but we insist that it must be fed in limited quantities, otherwise it will be productive of more hanm than good. On the whole, we believe a horse with the heaves can be made very tfse- iuL if not«®ee^isllyici|red, by a proper " ot f(fedIng,; bufthe'gdoft that Is i_. , •>» - a concentrated to be corn- turning the attimal a healthy blood power lnefreased, Impulse, taming Tare bo 1 tone step is suli ly jfijtuoiin?. * . - ; a Books sen&hy «M1T« L¥b!l so deadening to Bympath faltadnfr^ut strength 1 ut our aid and fon* la th«ir putiM and Ready for UCX cMJcrm MMW CSIVi __ £MTM tiwlo onea sidious destroyer^ has raised her It will VER AND AOUK TOXIC.--A ftprniy ctire for all diseases of cures in a few days, wfth- nience: Chills and Fe- Peniieiouo s, and all il Spfcens un Pains are WHBBlr tore, New Orleaas. , -± • mimut nlsA. We eansidw (WaTtotlMte f||f« Mf( twoooiBWtbe BuSSer •JP SEND IT» CIBCtJLAR, KTC.JEI 8^^®85^4ol$«yssK SSSmCefio Bfliili Sulphur, LUmbago; dUIerent metaH K5W.»RiAVoU-beneOt rrom the an endtttor g«amal memben witheae^ Mel ADVERTISERS MSHHfie to neaflB- IP WW OF M| STATS soortaM the not or causing be foond In that lautt ar annaissiva «Wind uoma mation a( m&rM ut it, wf be Mors th|a ^afSiAs Physiclara, and in the hospitals of thisooaatn *rAt*i? HMmm FOR THE Greek ot :ou£al tent io( lAltal ibiic, we^ would caution the oommunlty to-. buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVKR RKQULA- X0K, igilsss la our engraved' wrapper, with Trade • Mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other Is genuine. iKsafifc.jEffistSP'"- PHILADELPHIA, PA,., ^>|d br All Drag^stsi system accomplished by feeding a c diet woald'ttl veryJlikely pletely undone by turn * J, -.i C ,a....-.jgfc V# & •"# lie thin hlng of interest r to iiunBer of infams --iHefe .is/ so,. e^- pareni: A tfumi ave recently* died inLonddtt apparent*, ly from erysipelas. It has now been discovered that death was caused by the adulteration of "violet powder" w^tli white .arsenic, Some of the pow- jtter Ivhl^h was top^yCeili iras found to contain 25 per cent, of the deadly fioison. These trade tricks travel quick-y, and unfortunately white arsenic (is vptycheap^ f ^ , rp I T 'v --•« Three of the, smmit words in the English language," remarks a sen­ timental exchange, " begin with H, which is only a breath--Heart, Hope and Home." Surely; same way with hunkers, hog and hossfly.--Burlington Hawk-Eye. • J * -Little* 1^vteVear-old is having' fier first experiences of spring in the conn- try. Looking at a pear tree in - full bloom, the other day, she exclairtoeJu •* Why, mammal Jjnsfclook tit that tree, it's all covered with popped corn!"-- Boston Transcript. • BooTey'a iPowder. Tfeere Is probably no other fjakiis^ manufactured that lias become so much of household word as Doolbt's Yeast Powder. For twenty years it has stood before the pub­ lic, and the innumerable testimonials that Have been called forth {votaataiilv. testify fullj to its merits. • •--u •„» • s.new pmokiBg telwa Bjull's Eyear>d Nis- ger Head out c«tendifcte will emise « fm ie that will illumine thehla 'V e t of <»owdinecares. See that your dealer has them. Hei can get them of any jobber. War of lMg Soldlera aud WM«w* Pensioned for 14 days' service. Write O01* L. BiiMHBaM & Ca,tAtforn«V8 for Pensions, Patent*, Land Titles, Waahln«^on« D. C. 1 'j&tlcvhMSB ragahBnc Electric Belt# tm. Pul^erii^iSwQaniaicCo., Clndn.,0. Mmmsdi) Uvea Wmltsr has been la tor half a eetmirj* and Uiere Is as* dm single pn record.whoifl 11 has faUedtq sOaota. ta time, MQotdlag to the directions. R the greatest liver Erdleiae in the world; 1 «jjp wQelng carefully compooaded btM roots and hsnia eontalulng ne nensoor«» aer lajurtoos mineral substance. It tskes the place ot quinine. aa4 ftnlnmel. K** superseded these medldnes In plaoss where they have heretofore been extensively ussd. Pre. cure a bottle at once from your druggist, do not give it a ForHABUEBa GAR8IMS TOPS, iiwfi ,opT5- 6f«rdsai,l«w fort, Chltac^K. Lowia. CO. Etfi. r;- Omefenberg Vegetable i! Pumn WHBBASflS or OB8TION, BILXOimiVaBS, will r--tora health to those sn from OXNBBAZa D1 |«Mni I CURE FtTfel! It contains en fine historical engravings and Is the met > meet complete It sells at right double-column other book. faster than (XX, Chicago, T30MAL FU •4 Jsing the Tirnn Wux Borimo and Bock DaiixiNoMa° OBiwa. We labor Is all done by horse. No Patent Right swindle. You get your money's worth la ' " -- r the best felas 'Uvidc, ' of Fare and Information LOOTS TEXAN. Only |2 603 Market atteet, St Louis, Mol gen f*r ;ents £11 2 (9fi< daysnwre made by Ag< JBSJLaJBav on Ouromna. Orajrona, PI<lur« A ISKaiapM, worth ga.aant po*ip^ti,t for MSe. 11 w CatalogKe haa. J, a HOrTUKO^ SONS, Ban, selling aoOarda. ^Wl a#JUAU«M'10N, WIJL90N aoeitts Send fore aoa.< "Cl^.ei _ vfcl&kMe inffl 4<MfSlMrdseilMfg.' y . ISO 0B6ANSgg«, fREET0ffi%Si^^5S2s!a s Summer and Winter, i ICopyiiUjCa, 800W.! WHeo I Mr ears I do not sasan mei ehr«s»tcg> th«n f« • son fot notnow receiving anueftmme^aM to mo at once lor a XRKATJ0K and^gM»lBOCT^ofmy 6osg!ggsaiaffi «K Styles of Csids, lOe., 2« ocean, 2fic., with nanx '«£33S.̂ SU»r ElflHN ELASTIC QAMixed Cards,BnowHake,DasaadLAe.,ai» #Ua allka. wtthmune,10e. iMiiilemM^SLmmM.%. + 0GSWW MM }, 310 . **b M I Bine, Seal Brown & Bottle HOe. SB lOa Agents' Cardinal. Na ItUMB UO. IUU A..M .K iBmiti