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z-msm yr / *'* r, "*™%, jv*^ J i--#"5 . •!«£* « iiow.nNM AnlottlMt UftMarw It to a rate lb! btcbiMoidm There lies sen { Ana nthw'j in >t head, i A sillcea robe, wMS pafle e* las* And an embroiderd bead. "nt.vMai'iaAltoacMatifit | TfcatSoatsateesstheskr; iButobl I Iwtr the mull-- till An oft wpwtii slgb. fc. It to a rob® for bar desr cbat To big wedded in! There Ilea mrm the mother's Base i And gattMr'dinhsr hand, t A robs ef softest wool; but it Has na embroider'd band. • ,.*1 lAnd oa bar cheeks eo waa sad sals ., The •otbar'i tears 1 Me, And bear ber may. Lord, fhra me ,s, Obi g*rs Thy strength to mat It is a robe for ber dear child To be buried in 1 --I'xjrtlaad TraMcripL • l »J--' ?-|) ^ " " Jv t . "MDS KIND O* CKDEBSTAKOtf , v Ifty Addle? Well, I kind o' keep her luAdy, don't yon know, . Though I ain't ho much inclined to tromp tbe * - > 9 strings and switch the bow ^ Jto I was before the timber in my elbow* got so dry, And my finterK wee more limber-like and ca- perish and spry. ,? . jGet I can plonk and plunk and plink and (one her np and play, And just lean back and laugh and wink at er'ry • ; , rainy day. ||y playin' is only middlin'--tnnes I picked np when a boy-- • 'Ihe kind o' sort o' flddlin that the folks calls .W'A "cordaray," . , The "Old Fat Gal" and "Rye Straw" and "My •friattyor'p on the Sea." v * < v Hi the old cotillions 1 "saw" when the ch'loe is left to me: And so I plunk and plonk and plink and rostun- ' Z . ; u p m y I k i w , % t And play the tnnes that makes you think the devil's in your toe! * * * - * ' • That's how this hare old ttddle won my heart's endnrin'love! , - 1 prom tbe strings acrost her middle to the * * 5i screechin' keys above-- t-'-fprom her "aprrn," overbridge, and to therib- * J bon round her thro-it, She's a wooin*. cooin* pigeon, eingin "Love me" ev'ry note! And so I pat her neck and plink her strings with lovin' hands. And lta*nin' olos't I sometime* thinV she klnd o* understands. THREE MINUTES TO TWELVE. On a cold Decern ber night some twenty-three years ago, when the earth was bound in a black frost and the bit- • ter wind blew strong and shrewdly, I •was returning home to spend the even­ ing at a friend's house, situated some thvee or four miles out of town. The a j|ky was so black, the country lanes so qark, that I was truly thankful when . tjie scattered lights of an outlying sub­ urb began to twinkle" in the distance; .pad it was with a sigh of relief that I (popped under the first lamp-post I Wine to and looked at my watch. It #as no easy task, for the lamp-glass had Spane broken and the strong wind blew le gas in all directions and almost ex­ tinguished it. * y-;|l I read the time at last--three min- ||tes to twelve--ami, looking up from TOv watch-face, I started to see a man ftanding close opposite to me. I hail Jieard nothing of his approach. We "looked at each other but for a moment, yet it was time sufficient to imprint his features indelibly ou my memory. A tall, shabby man, in a threadbare, black ; frock coat and a seedy tall hat, his face : lantern-jawed and sallow, his eyes #inken and lustreless, his beard long k "|fjnd ill-trimmed. In a tone of elabor­ ate civility he asked me the time, v'Pianked me for my answer, and giving the good-night, passed into the black darkness which seeme.l to engulf him like a grave. I turned for a moment to think of his Jpnely walk in that grim obscurity, and resumed my homeward way, laughing , gt myself for the start he had given '*' pie, and reflecting that the strong wind . bad blown away the sound of his ap­ proach. I thought of him as I sat and smoked my pipe over my fire, and I '•felt a comfortable shudder steal over I :YIie as .1 imagined him facing the bitter )>last in his insufficient clothing. In the eourse of a week or two the incident--trifling enough, heaven Inows--faded from my memory and I thought no more of it. . , } I n t h o s e d a y s I w a s a c t i v e l y e n g a g e d fh the timber trade, and the course of mv business took me a good deal about the county and brought me largely in •• contact with the agents of the different noblemen and country gentlemen of the . district. With one of these agents who f resided near the county town of L , •>'" 5 I had numerous transactions, and I used tften to run down to L to meet im, for the town was only fifteen miles § way and was on a line of railway. It tt as a dull little hole enough, that only warmed up into life when the militia . were out or the assizes were on. One night I returned from I* , having just made a large purchase from my friend the agent, whose master, a sporting nobleman, was reduced to cut . down the family timber. When I fell •sleep that night I had a very simple . lint vivid dream. I thought I jras Standing on a lofty hill. By my side *.vljtood a veiled figure, who, with a com­ manding gesture, motioned me towards ISie town of L , which lay in the far > distance. Then I awoke. Of course I explained the thing to ijiyself easily enough. I had been1 a good deal engaged in the neighborhood < Of the place, and had a large venture ^ more or less remotely connected with | jt. Still the dream was so vivid that I ( fflould not dismiss it from my thoughts during the whole of the day, and when li went to bed at night I wondered if it *-" would again visit me. It did come •gain; precisely the same dream in pre- * , «isely the same manner. Once more I f found a convincing explanation. Doubtless I had l>een thinking too Biueh about the first dream, and this ; It ad given rise to the second. But my 4 » explanation did not convince me in the tast; again „I was haunted by the ing throughout the day, and when I fe • came home at night my preoccupation * > *as so evident that it attracted the at­ tention of my wife. She questioned me f '*• upon the cause, and, only too thankful ; ,,,^d unltosoni myself of what was now Almost a trouble, I told her about the ' dream and its ret>etition. She had the tact not to laugh at me, bat was Evidently little impressed by the n&rra- : live. i The third night it came again, if any- f , , tiling more vividly and startling than r before. This time I was utterly un- •% singed; the pale face that fronted me in the looking glass was hardly recog­ nizable for my own. I went down to breakfast filled with a foreboding of some misfortune--bad news in my let- i ters--I knew not what. The maid entered with the letter- ;• l»ag. ^ "There," said my wife, passing me a letter on which was the L post­ mark. "That breaks your dream, John." I opened it httrriedly. It was from ,;• Hie agent, requesting me to meet Jbim at L Aal day at 1 o'clock, to ar­ range a dxAsolty that had arisen in the pm ftM wwimi *1 his ooolraet. Iwyslatao--lj relieved. Hera wai an opportunity to go to L--, and per­ haps the very fact of going would put me right. ^ There were two fast trains to L in the morning, but 1 decided to go by the first, regardless of the faot tlmk I should kftve some hours to wait. So I found myself shortly in a first- class compartment, speeding away tow­ ards my destination. The carriage was full Pipes exhaled their fragranoe, newspapers were turned and flattened, and there was that lei­ surely kind of morning conversation that prevails among men going off by an early train to their day's work. I soon discovered that I had fallen amongst a party of barristers, and their chief topic was a peculiarly interesting case which was to be finished to-day at the L assizes. "He must sum up against the prison­ er," said a gentleman with a fat, florid face and long sandy whiskers, who wore a light overcoat and shepherd's plaid trousers. "The defense was a complete failure'and deserved to be." "It was certainly rather audacious,n returned a clean-shaven young man with a double eye glass, who sat oppo­ site me. "But I don't like circumstan­ tial evidence." "All evidence is more or less circum­ stantial," answered he of the florid com­ plexion; "and this man is as clearly guilty to my mind as if there had been a dozen witnesses to stand by and see him do the deed. That is my opinion, Heywt>od." And the oracle disappeared behind its newspaper. Feeling glad to discover any topic that would divert my thoughts from their gloomy forebodings, I addressed myself to Heywood, the young barris­ ter, with whom I had a slight acquaint­ ance. • "You seem orach interested in this trial that is going on," I said. "May I ask if you are engaged upon it?" "No," he answered. "But it is a curi­ ous case. A man, a clerk, dismissed from his employment is accused of murdering the ct shier of the firm. The evidence against him is entirely cir­ cumstantial, but the defense "broke down at the most critical point, and the case certainly looks very black for the prisoner." The train was now slackening speed, and there was a general rising. I rose too. "Are you going to get out here?" said Mr. Heywood, opening the door as we glided into the station. "Have you come down so early on business?" "Ye--es," I said, wishing to goodness I knew what the immediate business was. "Nothing very urgent, though," I added, half to myself, as I got out. "If you have the time to spare you had better turn in and hear the end of the trial," said Heywood. "The court will l>o crowded with ladies, no doubt, but I'can smuggle you into a corner." Not knowing what to <To with myself for the next two hours, I accepted the offer with gratitude. I was soon seated in an obscure corner of the dingy, ill- lighted, ill-ventilated court-house,which wonld have been ill-smelling too, had it not been for the scent wafted from the numerous ladies present. One of these, a buxom female obstruction, who ought to have known better, was just in front of me and blocked my view with an enormous bonnet. I could not see the prisoner or his counsel, or even the cloak over his head, at which the people kept looking eagerly as the hour fixed for the recommencement of the trial approached. At last there was a stir and bustle, caused by persons in­ visible to me, then a call for silence, and after a few preliminaries the sum­ ming up commenced. I listened the more intently because I could see nothing. The clear, cold, telling sentences cut deep into my con­ sciousness. How distinct and convinc­ ing it all was! How ail these minute facts, the mute testimony of footmarks and the like, arranged and distributed by that powerful intellect, grouped themselves into the damning proof of guilt. I cared nothing for the prisoner, had no personal interest in the trial, but my mind was wonderfully facinated by this tale of horror. At length the weighty tones ceased and' a murmur of expectation and relief ran round the as­ sembly. At this moment the woman with the huge bonnet shifted her Beat and I obtained a full view of the pris­ oner. I started involuntarily. Where had I seen that face before ? The jury returned after a short ab­ sence; the verdict was guilty, accom­ panied with a recommendation to mercy. Again the judge's solemn tones sounded through the court; again they ceased. There was dead silence. I sprang to my feet as if impelled to do so by some unseen power, and looked steadily at the prisoner. His face was averted from me for the moment, but the looks of the people showed that he was about to speak. Slowly he turned round and, in a voice whose deep, earnest tones could be heard all over the assembly, be said: "There lives but one man who can prove me innocent--and there he stands." With white faoe anl outstretched arm he pointed--at me. I gazed at him with a sudden flash of recognition. It was the man I seen under the lamp. And, by a strange coincidence, at this moment the court clock struck 12. The plea that had been set by the de­ fense was an alibi. But there was a space of some two hours that could not be accounted for, and the theory of the prosecution was that the crime had l»een committed during that time. My evidence supplied the missing link, for the place in which I had seen the man was so far distant from the scene of the murdeg that it was impossible for him to have been anywhere near at the time of its commission. And the dream ? Only a coincidence, you will say, perhaps, or a fit of indi­ gestion, or my timber contract. Never­ theless, as I have told it to you, so it happened- Explain it away who can. His Spirits Rose. "Yes, I had been losing money all day, but when I cashed in my winning pool tickets on that fourth race, my spirits rose with a bound." remarked Boodleby, who was telling his ex­ perience at the horse-races to a party of friends. * When your spikits rose they must have went right to yonr head," chipped in his sarcastic friend, Smitherkins, "for I saw a cop run you in for being drunk and disorderly immediately afterwards. I tell you, Boodleby, gin, whisky and absinthe are bad spirits to mix if you want to keep sober."---Carl iYtttcfi Weekly. . Fifty years ago Goethe predicted the building of the Suez canal, and stated that England would take possession of it when it was finished. In One of his novels, Alexander Dumas predicted the construction of the Panama canal. Oar Beys. inhere are scores of boys in every city, town and village in vie eoontry who have a habit of npeiidine their evenings on the streets or in places of questionable reputation. A most dan­ gerous practice, morally, yet why this should be so no one <an atniiln as eight in ten of these boys have good homes ; homes that to some would be a puadise, yet when they are kept at home for an evening they appear to be uneasy and out of their element. These bovs, whose ages range from fourteen to nineteen, have been permitted to go out of an evening from time to time un­ til it has become a regular habit, and before their parents realize it, or know Where the boy spends his time, they have become affected with the immoral atmosphere surrounding the corner loafer, and the poison thus absorbed has begun Us awful work. Then it is parents begin to lead a life of worrv- paent and anxiety as to the future of their boy. They realize that, no one wonld want to employ them when they desire work. Not a very pleasing out- took for thfe future welfare of the boy to say the least. When a boy who has a pleasant home, with everything about him that elevates, with indulgent par­ ents, begins to feel uneasy, restless and out of his element; when he feels that he would rather be in the society of the low and depraved, listening to unclean talk, than at home; then it is that an extra effort must be made, or the future of that boy is ruin. Then it is, too, that the parents awake to a know ledge of the fact that a desperate struggle has got to be made to reclaim the boy. There are hnndreds of mothers who re­ alize this and who have sons that have grown, by their indulgence, beyond their control, and they feel that it is all but an impossible task to undertake to check them in their downward course. Yet these mothers are ready to do what they can. But how often they fail in their good intentions, simply because thev went at it wrong. They began a course of lectures, instead of making iiome, especially the boy's room, more attractive, providing interesting read­ ing and other diversions, to interest the boy's mind. Invite good company to your house, mothers, this coming win­ ter. Let the mothers of a neighborhood "lub together and devise n series of en­ tertainments and amusements that will no occupy their boy's attention that he will not find time to loaf on the corners or sit around bar-rooms, listening to the vulgar talk of the depraved. The win­ ter months are more destructive to the morals of young men, who seek amuse­ ments away from their'homes, than any other time of the year, as they are forced by the weather to seek out warm and comfortable places were lively com­ pany is to be found. Where else, than the saloon, is such a place to be found away from the home? Fathers and mothers have it in their power to coun­ teract the evil influences that beset youth, if they will but devise ways and means suited to the tastes of the young, and not forget that they were once young and did not enjoy a continual lecture on morals any more than their own children to-day. Boys should also remember that corner loafing contains no element for the building up of a suc­ cessful future, while it contains every­ thing that tends in a contrary direction. --Pei-k'ti Sun. Cause and Cure or fialuness. C. Lassar has continued his obser­ vations on baldness, the nature of a premature baldness, and has further convinced himself of the communica- bilitv of at least the form associated with dandruff. When the hairs which *11 off in such cases are collected, lubbed up with vaseline, and the oint­ ment so made is rubbed among the fur of rabbits or white mice, baldness rap­ idly makes itself visible ou the parts so treated. That this is not due to the vaseline was shown by annointing an­ other animal with the vaseline alone, which produced no effect whatever. He consideres that the disease is spread by hair dressers, who employ combs and brushes to their customers, one after another, without any regular cleansing to these articles after each time they are used. During frequent visits to the hair-dressers, it can scarcely fail that brushes are use which have been shortly before dressing the hair of one affected with so common a com' plaint as scalp baldness. Females, he thinks, are less often affected with this form of baldness, because the hair­ dresser more frequently attends to them at their own homes, and there use their combs and brushes. In order to prevent, as far as possible, the com mencement of alopecia prematura, the hair should be cut and dressed at home, and with one's own implements, and these thoroughly clean. When it has begun, the following mode of treatment is suggested: The scalp is to be daily •well soaped with tar or fluid glycerine potash soap, which is to be rubbed in for fifteen minutes firmly. The head is then to be drenched with, first, warm water, and then gradually colder water. A two-per-cent. corrosive sublimate lo­ tion is next to be freely applied. The head is them to be dried, and the roots of the hair are to have a half-per-cent. solution of napthol in spirits rubbed into them. Finally, a pomade of one and a half to two per cent. carl>olic or salicylic oil is to be used to the head. This treat­ ment has now in many cases brought the disease not only to a stand, but the hair has been to a considerable extent restored.--Boston Medical Journal. IJve Stock in En rope. The demand for meat in most of the countries in Europe becomes greater every year. Human population in creases much faster than animals suit­ able for food. The purchasing power of the mechanics in most countries has increased, and, as a consequence, they are better fed. Laljprers have ascer­ tained that the people of Great Britain and the United States consume more animal food than the inhabitants of any of the countries on the continent of Europe, and do more work in con­ sequence. In several countries there is no hope of increasing the production of meat. The best breeds of animals are kept, the most judicious methods of feeding practiced, and large quantities of grain and oil-cake obtained from abroad. All the land available for pro­ ducing grass and roots is now employed for those purposes. In several popular countries there has been a falling off in the production of live stock for the reason that more land is required every year for the extension of towns and the raising of fruit and garden vegetables. In other countries there has been an increase of meat-producing animals, but it is not proportionate with the increase of human population. The population of Europe is now estimated at 294,000,- 000. The number of cattle is cdfr puted to be 92,000,000, of sheep 200,- 000,000, and of swine 46,000,000.""" There are 50,000 postoffices In the United States. Aa "angry temper* a aperiai el aoaoia, is gw*rin« on a ginia, Nevad*. £ was brovflht Australia, and Ik now eight AM* and growing rapfdhr. Itshowa afi characteristics of •wisitiie nlanl When the sun sets its leaves fold to­ gether, and the ends of the tender twigs ooil up like a pig-tail. $2 we twigs are handled the leaves move nn- easilv for a minute or more. A singu­ lar tning concerning the tree w|p its apparent resentment on being removed from a pot, in which it had matured, into a much larger pot. To nee the gardener's expression, it "made it very quarters before the leavee began to stand np in all directions, like the hair mad." Hardly had it been in its new on the tail of an angry cat, and soon the whole plant was in a quiver. At the same tame it gave out an odor most pungent and sickening, resembling the odor given off by rattlesnakes and other kinds of snakes when teased. This odor so filled the house thst it was nec­ essary to open the windows. It was fully an hour before the plant calmed down and folded its leaves in peace. 40a, MewTi Is lbs best tontO; from fever ar Dr. WmW, IVatirt, W la ttw Im* Mam af The WMe, WMe WorM. Liva, Retcbuc of Pebu.--Seher 1l de La £. Delgado, LL.D. and Counselor, Tribunal of Justice. Lima, Republic of Pe­ ru, says : "One single application of Si. Ja­ cobs Oil, cured me completely of rheumatic pains in my left arm. I recommended it to two of my friends, the Mis. Donna J nana Garcia, widow, and Mr. D. Herman Decker, a German gentleman. Madame Garcia was relieved entirely by the pain-cure from ter­ rible neuralgic pains of ten months' stand­ ing. Mr. Decker was cured of in«xplicable eins by a single application of the pure, y brother used the great remedy for a spe­ cies of paralysis of the arm. He was en­ tirely relieved from his ailment by one or two applications, after having tried number­ less other remedies without effect." -v" Milk Dief. Dr. Sturtevant says that there is no arguing upon taste, as what may be found most palatable to one person may be little relished by another. To his liking Ayrshire milk is the most palatable of all milks, "but Jersey cream is more palatable to me than Ayrshire milk, and I prefer Jersey cream thinned with milk to anything in the milk line. One meal a day I make upon crackers and cream, and myself and family find milk one of the most satisfactory of foods. When we regard cheapness, palatability, and completeness of nutriment, milk stands pre-eminent among foods, and its oon sumption oould be profitably and pleas- urably increased five-fold. While sup­ plying a New England village with milk some years ago--a village of well- to-do-people--my surprise was very great to find that the average consump­ tion was just one pint daily to the fam­ ily, a quantity lfesa than is consumed by one in my own family. But, to the publio, milk seems to hold the ph& nomenal position of the cheapest of foods used as a luxury." The Cbcmiatry of the Stomach. As In the moat delicate processes of the labor­ atory, it i* essential that tbe re-agents employed to produce chemical changes iu matter " should be uncontaminated, so alao it is imperatively nececsary that the fluid* of the stomach, which act chemically upon the food, should be perfect­ ly pure. When the stomach is acid, it is becaaae the?e fluids are vitiated or diluted. Similarly, Other forms of indigestion arise from a deflcien cy of the chemical properties ef the gastric Juices. The most direct and agreeable way to restore their purity and improve their quality ia to take before each meal a wineglass full of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters, which corrects accidity, lender digestion complete and painless, and overcome the constipation which it produces. The nervousness and weakness r suiting from chronic dyspepsia, al^o disappear under its in' fluence. Thk penetrating qualities of petroleum art well known to these who have any knowledge at its properties at all, and that is what -- it so valuable as a hair producer. Car bo lias is crude oil deprived of its odor and color. Cosstmrnvxs given up by doctors have been cured by Piso's Cure. II cents. Ir afflicted with Sore Byes, use Dr. Tasae Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. He. Among tbe tombs: Stout party--"Well Pat, how's tradey" Grave-digger--"Poorly, sup*, ontirely; shure, we haven't burled livin' aowl this three weeks!" A Special Invitation. We especially invite a trial by all those suf­ ferers from kidney and Liver complaints who have failed to obtain relief from other remedies and from doctors. Nature's great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has effected cures in many obstinate cases. It acts at onee on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clean si nR tbe system of all poisonous humors, and restor­ ing a healthy condition of those important ortftn;. Do not l e discouraged, but try it. Tn* incompetent dressmaker will find that S feigned art never won a fair lady. rfri.AiHKS, Attention !--In Diamond Dyes more coloring is given than in any known dyes, and they give taster and mors brilliant eoiors. 10c, all druggists. Everybody praises tiMia. Wells, Richardson & Co.. Burlington, Vt. The successful physician is one who Is able to bit an ail on the head every time. vf>- Wlwlv Adopted by llalryucn./ The adoption by most cf the proWfacnt dairymen and farmers of the United States, of the Improved liutter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt., Ura proof of their wisdom in a but-i*iess point of view. Nearly a'l winter butter is colored in order to make it marketable, and this color is th* boet, in regarl to purity, strength, permanence au<i porlectkm of t nt. It won't do for a married man to say to bis wife, "Never mind." 8be Is apt to take him at bis word. The virusof oft diseases arises from the blood. Samaritan Kervine euret all blood disorders. Tmt sleeplngtear porter Isasort of a bunko Dr. J. A. Patmoke, of Riley, Ind., truly re­ marks: "Samaritan Nervine cures epilepsy." Thk hlo-cup was never intended to tyold water. Twsnty-fotu Hears to 14*st < From John Kuha, Lafayette, lnd., who S»- nouroes that he is now in "perfect health," we have the following: One year ago I was, to all appearance, in the last stages of con­ sumption. Our best physicians gavo my case up. I finnlly got so low that our Doctor said I could only 11 e twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased a bo'.tle o* Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which considera­ bly beoefltcd me. I continued until I took nine bottles, and I am now in perfect health. Universally Approved. J. A. Rogers, M. D.. of Kenton, Oh'o, i I must say Warner's White Wine of Syrup has beeu universally approved by p]f customers: never bear any eomplaluts itWrt It here: sold it for years. lays: Tar M*nv persons in Pittcton are using Ely's Cream Bulm, a Catarrh r medy, with most satisfactory results. A lady Is reoovering the ten-ie of smell whieh she had not enjoyed for flitoeii years. She had given up fcer case as insurable. Mr. Barber has used it in his family cud command* It very highly. A TunlthaTnoc'i lawjer, known to nwa/ of our readers, testifies that he was cured of pnr.ial deafness.--Fittston. (fto.) Gazette. (Not u li^aid or snuff. 60 cts.) In another column will b > found the adver­ tisement of tbe Fahm, Field and Firbsidb, O ftsrlnK $50.00) in presents to new subscrib­ ers. This publication ranks aroog the best and handsomest of family and agricultural papars, and its proprietors,are. fully able to carry out any offer they may make. An award of $10,003 was made in December to its b jcribers, ail of whioh was carried oat as shown by tbe narrt s and addresses, in the ad­ vertisement, of some of the receivers. The Best In the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Merrillan, Wis* says: 1 nave sold Warner's White Wine Tai Syrup for years. It is tbe best oough medl- «jae in the world and has no equal for asthma / OonscMFTieK in any staze may be cured by Piso's Cure. » cents a bottle. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. lie. Ifother Swan's Worm Syrup, tasteless. 15c. "Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; Liquid,50c. Wills' Hay-Apple (Liver) Pills, 10c. "Rough on Toothache," instant relief, lie. **Baehn-p«ibc," Groat Kidnap Mid Crinaqr Car*. St. "Bwigh «a OwM," far Cans. WarU, Bantu--. No. Wujjb' Health towwt wm Pymmaia. hapotwac*!. Hie "Hough on" Too'h Powder, elegant. 15c. la the inquiry--Which it the M LiaSttiit for Ku art BMst!-4hia is the Mnwcr,at- KKHT. Thft rMMa-fi rim- pie. It penetrate enry sore, wom«v or Hmmmt to the rery hoae, art iriret Mt all inflammatory art morbid mat­ ter. It "goes to the root" of the trouble, art aerer IkUs to* owe in double quick time. MhkhltMlkn iBatl mil III. lOll Sn ill wm ahs#s ktm. -- Ihu a sr. CONSUM P * . M.«rtuTaS m- rbaat. ef Bovtmv Gw. V*., writ** April 4, 1981, that fc* waaU us to kmm tfcattlM&a _ af C-Ma . Hm» after Aa afcy sfciaa ha«l (W«a bar aa la*.aiaWa. lb njn nim fcaewiftf brr cam have lahae ibt Balsam art beca caivd. lie think* all eo af-ftkted gfrc U a trial. ZaaarrflMt Obi. write aa Rheumatism,Ctfeuralgla, Sc&tica, Luiabafs, Backache, Hstdisis, TssfcscM, ma hi ansa swiu run as* scan. jWSfct Purlin •alSaaannnrwHia. Ft*f Cartas kilSi, MtMlNllall Ul(M|Hi THK CMAKIJCS A. VWUMCA. . . SMM».*.t«uuatw) Satiinw, aa.c.s.4. «1m only known ^eciflo for KpUapUc Ftts. ^3 Also for 8pasms and Falling Skskneai. Kervoos Weaknsaa It iaataatlj relieves sad com. Ctoanass Nood and qaickaas atsggUh circalaUon. Neufaa- Uses germs of diseaae sad saves stekaeas. Cans Ik 8KEFT1C 8AID] sgly Matches aad stubborn Mood sons. KttniasMs Bolla,C*ib«nclaaaad Scalds. nrTnrmanaslIj anil promptly caraa panOytU. Yea. It Is a rharaitag and bsalthful Aperient. Kills Scrofala sad Kings Evfl, trtabntfhsss. Changes Sadbp^ig^^^noT. lag the cwMwr aosts Wloss tsadsaelaa and mates clear complexion. JC<]aaUed by Boa* la the detirtam of fever. A charming resolvent aad a SMSeUaaa laxative. U drives Sick Headache bks the wind. BVCoMatneao drastic oathsrtle or oplalss. Believes cm tmt) Sfiittiili'Mii) Um bralaaf morWd faaeiea. Pnwplly earea Bbea- nstOss by rooting it. Bastores lttoglvlng proper- tiea to the blood. Is gaarsatsed to care all nerraoa dlsorden. (VBeltable whea all opiates tall. Be. fteocs the mind and Isvlgesatea the body, ohms djapepato or bmnmjt refoaded. [iESaYfUEWi clergymen and physicians la P. 8. aadKawpe. PTTor sale by all leading dragglila V-80. <lfe For Teathnnnlala ana ohm.!.-- mmmA --irf Tto0r.SJLSMMMlM6o.SLJMai*,ao. CAIN Health and B8AS0TKBS HAVE DUE. Are your Kidneys disordered? •^.fctaiy Wort brought ma from my grave - it lodort- in Micti. Are your nerves weak? 'KidneyWort carod uie from ncrvmia wraktrm *<•.nit«r 1 w** not impacted toUtc/'-Mm. U. M. tt. Ooodwia, fid. CkritUam UomOtr. Cleveland, U ALLEffS L0I6 BAL8A1 Is harmlesn to tha aaaat JaMeat? SMM! It eon«;<.iu» no Opuna tai aky Mat RfToninwnilni bv fti;»l<i(aM, StaMoa ani Ma. iaAttty ntrytKHlv «hv bus given it agw4 trial. It law Mb t. Brtag As an Kxpectorant It haa no Equal. SOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. * *+ m m a icncic,8Dran£,wniktiM,ir SHARPi^x jsj&nrss PAIN8 Paia la the Chert, aod all [aim aad achea either local «r _ _ - _ Brightfe Disease? as? like cl Have you Wort ci Frank Wllaoa, ftebody.Uaas. CafferixurfiromDiabetee? Have y ou Liver Complaint? "Udney-Wort cured ine of chronic Uver Diseases after Tjprayed to dle.'- Heary Want, lata CM. MtbKat. Qoard, S. T Isyonr Back lame and aching? 1 wn"° O. U. nUuaga, Xllwaakca, Wli. job Kidney Disease? •Wort mi ' Bctaacts, it is indeed «e tetf Have jtovl Kidney ."KMaeyiWort mads me poaad la after years o< aa SMalW8.H-8am'l Axe you Gonstinated? "KUbMortWeri MaeM-mMeiaad I aad mured Have you Malaria? "Kidaay.Wott has deae better tfcaa aay '-"MIS va. _ Are you Bilious? Are you tormented with Piles? " -- -- * earad bm oC hleaJIns Are you Rheumatism racked? -- ' -- -- » -- I w m g l * e a a p t o Ladies, are you suffering? "Uaaar-Wert eared «M ot perallar troaSlss at If you wouldJBaniah Diseaae i aad sain Health, Take iWlBliilMMMMIsllUi TSaitsrssssr^ A0ENT8 WANTED for the best »nd fastestaelliw Pictorial Book.i an l Bibles. I'rioes reduced^© sereent. Natiokai. Poblishimo Co.. Chicago, III. Young WenSKSJWJsmsSis; GlienlaesbS. VALSMMOB BROB. Janesrllk>, Wis. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY write to CARKCTH ft CO.. Bankers. Washington, D.O. JULIET mm Y.WEEKLT H ELY'S CREAM BALM when applied by ths ftamrinio the nostrils, will he absorbed, effect­ually claanaing the head of catarrhalTiruR. causing healthy secre­ tions. It allaya inflam­ mation, protects the jaeinbraoe of the naiial paasagea (torn addi- ooasl oolds. complete- 7 heals the sores, sod restores sense of taste and smell. NOT A LIQUID or NNUFtf. A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment, trill cure. Atrroeshtotouse. Send . i'ricp M rent*. mall or at driurglj U. n.V BROTHS'is. DruKKirta. Owege. ». T. or rirr>ila» Sopt K. Y. School of Cookery, writes Original Becipee for S. Largest Dollar Weekly Pub- liahed. Ttoolnmnserary week: 37th year. One Dol­ lar a Year. Specimens free. 23 Part Row, Hew YoA. •Ttfifffffco., or tiapd near R.HL, in Pecos On. Texas. Price tl per s. " to purchaser. sale elaewhere in the state ritle. direct from State. Ranches, and Landa for Best bank flap PlaMtrt are aold by all S csata arise for et**. <A isoeipt of Bop Muter Co., RiSilsteta aad Mano- factama, DortoaJUw. PLASTER r?y^r" irOotiN toane, bad I iMaaawpsd^Bawhiy^ ra#a*a*s*,a*-e*a*» ORGAN WaaSed in swt| Oaswaty. uleDetaeUra, PATENTS ran StMtmetHiM and a«a33aok of Pilfpnitj Wblch 18 WG VO MltCVt KtCfJ! < I Q U R E E f wbeaTaay ears i a» irat roaan SMidf ta atlma aad toaa bave then ratara aiala. I calrara. Ifcara wads ths dliaaai * or PAtXIWeSICKMSSSallfcloagl laauiSy to can Dm wen" fUedTa aa raawm tor aot TO SPECULATORS. R.UNDBLOIfaOO., N. Q. MnXER * CO., savCbsmbertrf SB Broadway, Commerce, Chioa*o. MewYork. OKADf * PROVlBIOir 1BOKEMI. Members of all prominent Produce Exchanges ta Kew York. Chlcsgo, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have aacluslee jurats telegraph wire bei Chicago and New Yon. will execute onMrs on our t,*numr r wwtaatav a treatise aad a Pias aoati* eC jay afts OI*a Iipmi ml r«i it casts yea 18t,.Kcw astMSit for a trial, aatl I will care yaa. Aadrasa Sr. H. G. ROOT, I* tm NKW TI0TBU88 II Is e^aya evitMi _ _ fipillll TfWt MSUW THE KIT a*e a positive i asetlwaasiids at ea staadlagha^besasaiad. Ian ia la smeary, that I will ssaidl 1»B. A. MLOOVM. rn ax.u. drcvasncpntaln- 4k OO, Chicago. TO. in this paper. TOUTING TO AOOnnKtt. u saw tlsa a ill--III sunt IN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY! OUR SECOND 1WIU! This »ff«r Issl Naflt Bay I, M4.I oar reputation sabseriber* Being -- "" iproprieto anotberl the proprietors again "itrlOIXOOO tlis azi that 1st, ISML w _ LnmadeT'Theclreal»aoa«i<"SM FAJtMifllLP __hy any paper of Its kind la the world, we iuli want to to oar already loive IM. aadlaorderto seeare theia we proaose to -- ^^^Tfadrertlstai ~ " , ud oarpreflt* in the pa^r^jte esa*gaaar. ^Jiaew award wtllbe eoadaeted la a similar manner as oarlaiat wherein we ^^swuria fis-I wSarfrertjrtiwBWasBeears. In tlialast ana-* *-- "*•iia«piafnrsssats ar the firm Oae | fftaaaarflNtlarBiais. ha waewaward tobeaMdeoa lbcrl«t. we bars a laraer aomlMrof cash fwteeeaad I u'^'tl^aSW Hi List of Presorts to Ba 61m QK Sutoeriters: IM tm is* • -P on>--Stotbesst. M anann. jjp> •aipabu ^kM^MnwKalres '(• toithaaet) WnSafSSwrMTiSf IMSOsatlsaasa's PoeketSni«e.. S £32.̂ " SSBalre^Uuno^'Wa^sg Minipi.*.*".'.".'.*."."'." S :::: tm qautle-nsa'sSearfjPins aad Watah Chalas. A FEW WHO RECEIVES NESEITSL II MM LAST kHUt : Ik | Ssyilar. WslaMse, la era. SI. nmnnuuBa wk>kxpt Oars BarrU. Owe. Vales Oa.. Ossgaa. | ai.< i K 1 irtrjEBMum ueanrr ee,e--, Hn. s. I Jf. WateM. Wealing. CaL.SlMi raagiagia eaiaa fwatfctoli each, : ~ PRESEHTS, tor eas yaar wUl rsertrn nnr tsaaiti iilalij talk ranctaa la valoa froaa twenty-flrs ma paMoflSilSad tethawwU Butthto SiSf KMMPtetsd aa award ofWoeqr Thoanad DoUan -has now the largest ctrcnMoa LflM yearly sabserlhers. wa law oFSUoh eras ssnted eat aad fnM by a ar--ralltee ot three yoarly urtngsaKn rramtm. Ttm nam a agttehall. Aallagtsa •elghta. CtskOa,.! Braawr, Pa trait. Mtch.. gia mo VtMBKBU BBCUPT fMM, «»| Brewa, LlteUeM, Maalgaaaargr Ca.. IIL.I mo Soo MimgEBBn Bicnrr I aaaa V. Jaeab*. Waaaaataa. AUaatlel oa.. a. dr., ti«a ivaaiau macanrr ar.esa, a. | Waytsra, Tn X. Y.. LsSM OsM Watab. XtKSUBB MCKIPT mess. a. I awwecSfseaolfingforthsareaeats. IfroalnrefaUed to taJu adraatan •a wita noasl ere wl£°a«td 11 sabsertptloasaadtwtire annbered n>- wpy of the paper for tha estra reeelpt to ear ona roa may ilentgnate. We ibeertotioae to ljagflS. eo we wonld adrise all oar Meads to forward snb- [ast award were too lalh to gs« a Mambsred Keoelpt. THE FARM. FIELD AND FIRESIDE KVMSUtKO BBCUPT SS.ai*. 1^ Tlaaaat. OMtrfille, Oat.. Caaada, flaata*| I XTMSKBU KISCBIPT TS.M1. Albert Berr, Ptsttarllla, Ibalby C«., 4k. iaAa%| SeM Wateh. HtntmBBSD BBCCITT SMtS, John OaylerA Cluarlottc. Eataa Oa.. j Mleh.. Or aad Itaae. nrvMjisKBA mscatPT «a.e*s. •aaertl #. fSiia, UtakStM. Ilk. Sttwar Blaaar Sarwtc*. 0fc.. ---w--a. Wa ] v ' m Crif yaa wHjeteany ofthe ab»*a aaalaea ayiall 1 fori answer, ibrfartherawarda. ass eai papas. SaaSglar V, j. • fi ij-« . : f wUTtaSpteeaee May 1st. Wm fAWMj^FIBLD'ANjl FISyMP y * ^ c o w s i haagait ad lease nkasmallag iwai --- - ^ Stortaa.ehatohaa.poetry. Farm,CaHaa.Hen--Hois I rioultural Dapartmaijtetaftha bwt Contributors of tha aa ea illustrated faahlow Deuartmsait, asetfle ana | garw Work,aioetaiphieel Skelebse of Eminent Msa aad Wosaaa. la ahort, r niiiliii 11 it t" *i 111 lataiif Taaiaal aailaiaai iki akila I rhsOfMt Award just wadt ehowe thatwehaeeMSIIad sar agiaamaat to the letter. Oar icpatatioa Isfegy aatibWakil aalthanapla aiesaHsl I and Asrlou ambrataanr I ONLY OWl I _ |&oMy1aaaawofYlaM?beaaaUln oi«Ssiy year, aa aa worth :laabli« the werl BKMBMBBR thaaa ara Prassats to our eubaorlbars gdyaw to them abaolutatr free. Cut this outM«| sbewteMssa, as , l» anost and nalg îbors, im ft will not appear again. Tblt is a sreat opportunity and you shouM take •Smtagsar 1 I traominary offer. Addreee maabtSTEBa The FARM, FIELD & FIRESIDE, 89 Randolph 8t., Chicago, III., U. 8. A.l •0'