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FASHIONS. Varple, ©range, blue and eagSt Bed and yellow, 8.11 the rage, Oatton, natin, Bilk &n<l wool/ Dftssre* ccant and dresses fwL Gathered, pleated, Rhlrrod ana fr1", 8hor t wad long and demi-train, Apron front* and .jaunt)- cotta, Opjxw, flchUB and rediugotea-- Broadway beUea <11 drem panda! Bain bow-tinted cavalcade 1 Gcay-balred matrons, blondes, brnnattau Pretty school-girls, o"y coquoitee, Xycn of bine, of I Hack, of brown, Fkim the country, firm the town, • Hair in coils, in curie, in braide, Merry children, nursery maidfl. Tall and slender, fat and short, Character* of every sort, Congregate from u<ar and far To revel in the world's bazar. Plaids and stripe* and polka dot*. Snito for ooache*, suits for yachts; All the world is bat a stage For archery or pilgrimage. Ancieut rtainoe effect, perhepa," Ktrcliief erupts and polo capa J Sweet sixteen aesuiiH b with tante Grandma's Quaker skirt and waist; Streets present (to use a trope) Msidon's gay kaieidonoope. Search your attics, trunks and cheats; Don the figured velvet vetsts, Dnifad mull in dainty tint-*, Turkey red and flowered chintz; Bond the Leghorn flat* in shape. Drape the nhaw'.s of Canton crapci B ees the fates that now restore Pa^hioiis a la Pompadour; Celebrate the grauA evept. Join the toilet tournament. The New Schoolmaster. It was a warm twilight in early Octo- Tjer when the new schoolmaster arrived at the Forks. He came on foot, with Ms traveling-bag slung over his back by means of a cane--a sturdy young man, with red hair, shapely features and an independent gait. He "held his head as if he were determined to thrust it through every obstacle which came in his way, and looked neither to the right nor to the left, though a glance over hid shoulder would have revealed to him, through the fringes of the gigantic pine trees, a sunset picture such as its seldom teen in this cold New England region. There was more than the usual num­ ber of sitters ih the store that night, drawn thitlier by the fact that the new schoolmaster was expected, and, when that gentleman reached the dingy little building, they were all on the steps to greet him. " New schoolmaster, I ca til ate ; slep'n be sosherable awhiie, h^y ?" said the store-keeper, who was a)so the school- agent and mill-owner--the one great man of the place. " Would like to, but the fact is I've been a-travelin' all day, pretty mush, and am gettin' to be rather sharp-set. Besides that, I'm afraid my boarding- mistress '11 get tired o* waitin' for me, and clear away her supper-table." "Ah, yis; waal, pr'aps ye'd better keep along. The widder hain't over- pashunt. Thet's her haouse over there --the secont ou the right. Hope I see "^you well, mister." The second house on the right was cosy and inviting. It was unpainted, but the curtains at the windows were daintily white and clean. Great trees stood and gave it a pleasant, sheltered look, though the leaves had nearly all fallen. A row of milk-pans hanging on the fence reflected the kunset clouds in their glowing surfaces, and suggested the perfection of household neatness. A motley brood of fowls are eating their sapper with a great deal of cluck and clatter from the hands of a rosy, ener­ getic-looking matron who stood in the doorway. A young girl with a com- Slesion like a picture of Greuze was riving a speckled cow up the lane which led to the barn. The cow's horns were fancifully decorated with a gar­ land of the "traveler's joy," still beauti­ ful, though its leaves were slightly dis­ colored by frost, and its white blossoms changed to airy, silver down. The girl's rustic broad-brimmed hat was also decorated with leaves, berries and dried blossoms. The picture was worth see­ ing, but the schoolmaster evidently had not an artist's eye. At the first gknee he said to himself, "Pity that girl doesn't know how to spend her time in a more profitable way than to trim up a cow in all that non­ sense. " The girl colored to the deepest crim­ son when she discovered the stranger's eye upon her, and she disappeared into tlie bam with her cow as quickly as pos­ sible. The woman in the doorway dis p »ed of her dish of corn, felt of her oack hair and made haste to decorate her plain matronly features with a bright, hospitable smiW. " The new schoolmaster, I s'pose," said she, holding out her hand. " I--I don't know," replied he, gaz­ ing after the retreating figure of the young girl in a dazed sort of way. " What!" came in a tone of extreme astonishment from the woman, who re­ garded him .with sudden suspicion. " O, excuse me, the fact is, I am the new schoolmaster. I wasn't thinking, oar rather, I was thinking about some­ thing else." She smiled, and catching the merry twinkle in her eye he laughed aloud, but it was a vexed, embarrassed langh, ut­ terly destitute of mirtb. " She'll find me a different sort of a chap from what she imagines, I rather guess. It'fc- the first time I ever forgot myself because a girl had a pretty face, fend I mean it shall be the last," he said to himself. "Walk in, Mr. Watkins; I kept sup­ per waitin' fur you. I recon ye're pretty hungry travelm' so fur, or did yon ride infctead of travel ? " "You're right, marm, I am hungry. All the dinner I had was a dish of bread and milk at, Grindall's." " Miss Grindall don't pervide for stage passengers ez I should think she would. She's a getting dr.tfnl kind of shiflt*% lately. Ef you'll jest wait a minute or tew I'll stir up the lire a little. The tea's got a mite colti'V "O, yes, lean wait a few minutes when there is such a lively pros|>ect of having something to eat l»efore mo." " Do you follow school-keopin' all the year around, Mr. Watkins ?" *' No, marm, I do a little tin peddling in the summer time. The women folks down below as well as up here have to have their turn at teaching then." "Tin peddlin' is a droatful payin' business, I've heard tell ?" " Well, it is tolerable. 'Taint quite BO genteel as school keeping, but I'm for getting on in the world. I've most paid for a snug little farm already, and I and my mother manage pretty com­ fortably. " " This ain't so bad." thought, the wid­ ow. " He's forehanded enough for m> TOUDg a man, and he's orful took with Fhobe. I never see anything like the way he looked at her I did lot on her marryin' a preacher, but folks so high up in the world hain't so dreadful com­ mon, especially single ones. But, ths*re, it's no uae ; she's so bashful she wc-n't •peak to nobody, won't let nobody git acquainted with her, all I ken say or dew." " Phebe," she called, stepping to the door. "I wish you'd hurry in 'n pour the new schoolmaster's tea for him whilst I fo daown sullar 'n work over my butter, its got tew be done afore dark, yeou kneow." • Phebe appeared with a look of dire distress on her lovely countenance and did as she was bidden, but she did not once lilt her eyes during the whole time she remained in the room. " This bread is first-rate, full as good as mv mother makes, if not better. I shouldn't wonder if you made it your­ self, now," said lie, attempting to speak with his usual jaunty, self-important air. But. for home reason or other, he felt a strange embarrassment, and was sur­ prised «it himself. " What is there about this pesky girl that makes such a fool of me?" he thought, angrily. The distress ou Phebe's face deepened to actual despair as she gasped a hardly- andible "yes." She wished with all her heart that the bread was as heavy as it it had been yesterday, then, perhaps, he might have kept silence. "You're a going to be one of my scholars, i hope," he proceeded, with a glance of open au- miration^tjw^igh given with a rather shamefaced air. He did it to assure himself that he dared to do it, feeling unhappily like the old woman who did not'know whether she was herself or no. Phebe stammered something, which sounded like " I don't know," and moved as far away from the table as pos­ sible. " Bashful as a partridge," he thought. "Well, so much the better; I don't like forward women. She ain't used to see­ ing anyl»ody but lumbermen, and river- drivers, and that kind of clodhoppers, I s'pose, and is kinder flustrated at seein' me. But what do I care alxmt her, any­ how; I've got such a start in the world that I onght to marry a rich woman. Rich widows are plenty every now and then. I don't imagine her mother has got much of any property." As soon as he had finished his meal, Phebe hastily removed the dishes from the table ajul escaped into the kitchen, and he saw nothing more of her until the next morning. She appeared then in celestial blue, which harmonized won­ derfully with the rich sunburn on her blonde cheeks, and one of the other boarders, a handsome, stalwart voung lumberman, who sat beside her at the tuble, regarded her with devotion and talked to her in a low tone--so low that no one else was able to hear what he was saying. Phebe seemed filled with confusion, and, beyond a blushing yes or no, made .no reply, bu* the schoolmaster became instantly fired with jealousy, and com­ menced to draw all attention to himself by his boastful and pompous talk. He talked both of commerce and learning until the two young lumbermen looked properly subdued and became silent. " Speakin' of books," said the land­ lady, " I bought one of a peddler last summer. It has got an orful pooty cov­ er, but there's poetry inside; p'ra'ps veu'd like to read that. I can't say as how I enjoy sech ffeadin' myself, but Phebe she's all kerried away with it." " I generally make my own poetry," said the schoolmaster, grandly. An awed hush succeeded this an­ nouncement, and for the first time Phebe lifted her eyes and looked the conse­ quential gentleman full in the face. It was a shy, brief glance, but filled with half-awed, half-admiring interest. The schoolmaster started when he met their gnze as if he had received a blow, and from that momeut he was a changed man, so bound by the chains of love that his mind took no more ambitious flights ; so anxious with its doubts and fears that ho lost his flippant manners, and became subdued and silent; so humbled by its insight that he no lon­ ger held his head above his fellows ; so softened and changed by its iiiftuence that his mercenary projects all went to naught. At the end of the week it was voted by the other boarders that the school­ master was a "good feller, awfully dif- frant from what he seemed at fin-t." At the end of the month he was called "kinder crumpy," at the end cf two months it waa surmised that he was in love. Never was lover so tormented. The shyness of his lady-love was remark­ able; she was never visible except at meal time.4 and in the school-room. He spent all his loisure time in planning ow he could meet*her. but his plans always failed. If he found her alone in the kitchen at work, she would drop whatever she had in her hands and slip away in a flash. If he ittempte 1 to' walk to school witli her she would man­ age to elude him with truiy wonderful adroitness. Once he hid lxehiad a tree to waylay her on her way to school, but she s'<emed to guess his intentions By intuition and walked a half-mile out of her way to reach her destination by an­ other road. Spelling-school evenings, when all the young fellows in the region round about congregated in the old school-house, each one waiting on tht- door-steps, wh«jn the exercises were over, to whisper, " May I see you home?" m rosy maidens ears, Phebe clung t > the skirts of some sober mar­ ried female for protection, and insisted on going home in her shadow. In school-hours there was no op t>ort unity for love-making. Phel>e was a model scholar. She never missed in her les­ sons--she neither whispered nor laughed. Jtl the other girls were continually ask-' ing questions of the master. They hung round him at recess; they lav­ ished upon him all sorts of coquettish attentions ; but Phebe was never trou­ bled over her arithmetic, and never ap­ proached him from o e (lay's end to an­ other. So the days went on, and the term was nearly ended. He had spoken to Phebe's mother, and she had ex­ pressed her pleasure at receiving him as a son in-'aw, but declared that she "conldn't dew notliiu' with the gal ; she was headstrong, as well as bashful, and, if she were to speak to her, it would only make the unhappy matter worse " It was a clear, bri ;ht, winter morning. Tin.1 clouds slept far aloft above the highest boughs of the forest through which the school uaster po*-ed on hit w:iv tosc'-ool. An opening in the trees revealed the snow-covered peak of a dis­ tant mountain which shone like a.beau­ tiful star in the fair bosom of day. The wind wafted the spicy odor of the pines. A brook, singing under its prison wall of ica, seemed like a voice from fairy­ land promising spring. The btillness surrounded one like a dream. The schoolmaster hung his head in deep thought. He must speak to Phebe. All hi* subtle plans to accomplish this end had failed heretofore, and the time when he should leave the place was nearing. He had been trying to find some excuse to keep her after school for a long time, in (tpite of -its being held a great dis­ grace by the older girls to endure this punishment, though the boys and the smaller girls were often kept until near­ ly dark in the afternoon. But when was Phebe known to miss a lessen, or to oom- mit * misdemeanor of any sort ? " The only thing I can resort to is to keep her after school on the pretense of having discovered her whisj-ering or laughing," he said to himself. " It is mean, I know, alfired mean, but there's no other way." Fortune turned her face toward him that day, however. For some reason or other, Phebe wus in an a&sent-minded mood and blundered unaccountably in her grammar lesson. Having once failed, she went from bad to worse, and got into such a maze of bewilder­ ment that all the other girls laughed at her. " You wfll stay a while after school to-night, Miss Phebe, and we'll see about this lesson," said he, more sternly than he had intended to apeak, with a ring of triumph in his tone. A murmur of disappointment ran round the room, but one glance at the determined face of the master was suffi­ cient to hush i^. Phebe accepted the punishment with comparative coolneps. She colored deeply, of course, but she neither hid her laoe in her hands, nor wept, nor betrayed angry defiance. But the master was in a fever of un­ easiness during the remainder of the ses­ sion. He half expected rebellion. He feared that she would attempt to leave the school-room with the others in spite of his command, and sternly resolved to be on hia guard against such a proceed­ ing on her part. His fears were groundless, however; when the bell rang for dismissal Phebe remained quietly in her seat, her demure eyes fixed upon her book. There had been a great deal of laughing and whis­ pering, a great many failures in lessons that day, but it was a remarkablo fact that no one but Phebe was subjected to so dire a punishment therefor. Ventur­ ing to l#ok up, she fontid herself aloue^! with tlii> master, and burst into a flooa of terrified tears. " Phebe," he said, in a tender tone, approaching her desk, " don't be mad with me for keeping you here ; 'twasu't on account of that miserable lesson, but because you wouldn't give me any chance to speak to you ; you wouldn't let me tell you how much I set by you. I want you to l>e my wife." Phebe's weeping progressed with re­ newed vigor. " Tell me, Phebe, are you so mad that you will never forgive me ? Won't yon lift your head and give mo just one look ? " «, There seemed to bo no hope that this request would be granted. "Tell me, Phebe, is it because I've fot red hair that you won't have me ? I no^it's pretty red, but then I've seen a city preaelier with redder," in a tone which implied that he expected doubt at such an astonishing statement. Pftwbe shook tier prostrate head em­ phatically. Her own hair approached this despised tint. "Then what is it you have again* t me ? Am I too poor ? I haven't any­ thing but my farm and its stock, and they ain't quite paid for, I know, but I meuu to have more b-jtore long--that is, if you'll have me ; if you won't, I don'i care what becomes of me." Phebe again shook her head very de­ cidedly. t" Then I ain't genteel enough, or p'raps you like that curly-headed chap " Well, then, what's to hinder you from having me, I should like to know ? Phebe, I'd rather have you be my wife than to own all the big farms, all the that works m the woods better," in a faint tone, ghastly with foreboding. Another still more decided negative, big lumber in Boostick county ? Will you marry me ?" A renewed flood of tears was heard from the depths of the weH-soaked gram­ mar at this point, but there was a differ­ ent kind of motion to the head, a slow, upward movement of ' chin. " Hurrah !" shouted the master, lift­ ing the girl to her feet, and coming in contact with a great deal of briny moist­ ure as he touched his hps to her cheek. •' It's all right now. I ain't going to the insane asylum, I shan't commit suicide after all; and as for you, Phebe, I know I can make" you happy. When I first came to the Fonts, I thought there was nothing in the world but property 'n learning, but now I see my mistake." And ho shouted again, until the whole neighborhood resounded with his jovial voice. _____________ Two Organs. Repnlate first the stomach, second the liver; enficciully the first, m> art to perform their func­ tions perfectly, and you Will remove at least imieteeu-tweutiethB of all the iils that mankind in ht ir to in this or any other climate. Hop Bitter* is the ouly thing that will give per­ fectly healthy natural action to these two or- gantC--Maine Farmer. O'Connell at the Hnstiugs In the court, or in tho camp--at the bar, or on the iostwim--it made no odds to O'Gvjnnell; he was at home anywhere where wit and intelligence were re­ quired ; and, if keen repartee «;ould come in play, be sure he would not be found wanting. In short, never was there a more dangerous man to attack. The following shows the man's ready wit, and is certainly worth tolling : It was when O'Gonnell was contesting the city of Dublin with Mr. West for a seat in Parliament, and the two candi­ dates were before their constituents in the great hall, or rotunda, of the Court House. As might be supposed, the announcement of two such spt akers on such an occasion filled the nouse well- nigh to suffocation. Both were in the best of humor, suffering nothing to drag. In the course of his remarks, O'Gon­ nell, in a humorous manner, alluded to his opponent's personal appearance, de­ claring that Hogarth's line of beauty didn't touch his face anywhere, if it touched his head at all. It was not so much what was said as the manner in which he said it that convulsed the people. WThen Mr. West got the floor ne at­ tempted to pay liis friend off for tnis ; and, after a funny prelude, he ex­ claimed : " It is all very well for Mr. O'Connell to attack me upon my personal appear­ ance ; but let me tell you if you could see Daniel O'Connell without his wig on, he wouldn't show a face nor head much to boast of 1" Before the people could find time to lau^h, aud to the utter surprise of every­ body, Mr. O'Connell stepped quickly upon the rostrum, close by Mr. We t's side, and, with a flourish, pulled off his wig, at the sam£ time exclaim­ ing : " There 1 Now my wig is off, which of us two is the better looking ?" The effect was electric. The giant form, with the grandest head in Ire­ land, by the side of the diminutive per­ son of the other, showed to wonderful advantage; and who shall say how much the quaint passage, coming so unex­ pectedly, may have had to do with re­ turning the great agitator to Parlia­ ment ? »> Public opinion on the subject of faithless husbands is very strong in Somerset, Ky. Mr. Love was that kind of an offender. His wife led a mob against him. He fled hastily, without coat, trousers, or boots,.with tho crowd in close pursnt. At the end of a mile he was overtaken, and left suspended, head downward, from a tree. He war almost frozen to death when, two hours afterw-ard, a humane preacher cut him down. >• Abolition of Millstones. I found all the Minneapolis millers taking out their millstones and subs' it ut- ing steel rollers in their places. Wheat by the new Hungarian process, is not? ground but cr.teked. These rollers are about thirty inches long and eight inchest in diameter. It takes five sets of steel rollers to finish the flohr. Each set of rollers runs closer 1han the preceding. After the wheat passes e^ch set of rollers it. is bolted or sifted through coarse cloth. This cloth lets the disintegrated particles of wheat through, and passes oft the bulky and large pieces, which are run through another and a closer set of •rollers, and cracked again. The last rollers have little elee but wheat hulls and the waxy germs of the wheat, which do not crack up, but smaa^ down l:ko a piece of wax. The germ of a kernel of wheat is not good food. It makes fbur black. By the new system of cracking the kernel instead of grinding it, this germ is not ground, but flattened out, and silted or bolted out, while the starchy portions of the wheat are crushed into powdered wheat or flour.--Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Partington Says Don't take any of the qnack rostrums, as they are regimental to the hnman cistern ; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will core gen­ eral dilapidation, costive habits and all comic disease*. They saved Isaac from a severe el- tract of triiKxi fever. They Rr» the tic pius uuum of medicines.--Boston'Globe. Male Nurses for Men. The London Lancet calls attention to the expediency of employing male at­ tendants for male patients. It is a mis­ take to suppose that women are neces­ sarily the only good nurses. In the opinion of some persons, who claim to be judges of the question, they are neither so quiet, so self-possessed, so precise, nor so strong as men. It is also alleged that no man who has been nursed by a gentle-handed male servant would desire, in any subsequent illness, to be attended by a female. It is said that whatever element of the female charac­ ter or influence is desired in the sick- cliamber can be best contributed by the presence of a mother, a wife, or a sister. When the circumstances exclude these forms of luxury it can seldom be neces­ sary. If the employment of men to nurse nien were encouraged, a great diffi­ culty would be surmounted, and a good social reform' begun. Wise Words of a Willing Witness. [From the Walla Walla Watchman.] At the close of a mass meeting, according to the report of the same published in a La (i range paper, reicrcnce was made to the phenomenal efficacy of'St. Jacobs Oil in the many pain'til diseases to uiiu li mankind it? subject. Wo refer to the above as showing how strong u hold the Old Gernmn Remedy lor HhcumutUm has on the experience and good wishes of the great public. " MAMMA," said a little chap, *as his indulgent parent gave him a second piece of pumpkin pie, " mamma, I guess this is locomotive pie." "Why so?" queried his puzzled parent. " 'Cause, mamma, it goes so fast!" And in two minutes he passed his plate for a third piece. [From the Danville (111.) Newt.] Jon:\ Stkin, Esq, City Brewer, referring lo its valuable qualit!cs, said to a Nnr* rep­ resentative : I have used St. Jacobs Oil in my family and recommend it lo my acqnaiiM- nnces. It hus'alws.ys given the best satisfac­ tion, and is truly a wonderful remedy. AT a restaurant: " "Waiter, what have I done to this mutton that it resists me so ?" asked a gentleman who is vainly endeavoring to cut a piecc of meuk . _ Waiter--"tt is a Marengo sheep." "Ah! I see; a sheep of war. It is not surprising that I can't conquer it." A Bloated Body- does not aVays belong to an inebriate. Kid­ ney troubles "ill cause bloat, but Warner's Safe Kiilnev and Liver Cure has uover failed to re­ move it. "You don't know how glad I am to see you, Clara, dear." "Oh. yes I do," replied Clara desu*; "Johnny told me that he lieard you say you would rather die than see me." EII.ERT's EXTKAOT or TAB AND WILD CHEERY has been used for twenty years, and during that time has saved many very vain a bio lives. Do not neglect a cough or cold until it is too late. Try this excellent remedy, and we are wire you will be convinced of1 "its merits. Chronic Coughs, and even Consumptives, are eur.;d by following the directions. Every bottle is war­ ranted to give sali/ifaction. Prepared bv the Emmert Propi i< tsry Co., Chicago. Sold by all goad drugg:»tB. T.'s do not often i-peak of any proprietary medicine, but, from wiiat wc have read and heard or Allen'* Lung Balaam, we shall tike the liberty of Baying to those who are troubled with a Cold, ciou^li, or any Throat ir Lun^ Affection, that. *r<..ni the test (aiouy afforded, Me ijavc xuch confidence in this t>rticle Umt, were we afflicted in that way, we wouid make a trial of its virtues, lieware of the fatal conse- qucnccB of neglecting this timely warning. Now, before it is too late, use Aileu'o Lun^ lUkam, which will cure the disease. Every diuggiat in the land sells it. A GOOD FAHILT BEIEDT. STRICTXT PURE. [Tl»to<-n*rravnie represents the I,nnR» in #, healthy rtata.J WHAT THE DOCTORS SAVI DR. FLKTCHE1L of Lexington, Missouri, sajrs: " I recommend your 1 Huliwcm' m preference to aiu other medicine tor couglis *nd ooldn." DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of MtTVernon. IU^ writes of some wonderful cures of Cs««ini|iil<in in his place by the uae of " Atlen'u l.unir Bnlmai," DR. «T. B. Tl7RNER, ttlountsville, Ala., a practicing phjrtiicinn of twenty-live y«vtr», writes: " It is the best preparation for I kmsumptinn in the world." Frtr nil Dlu'iiiet of the Thront. I.nntii and Pulmonary Ortruns. it will be found a nost exccllrnt Kt'inrily. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NC EQUAL. IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM. If. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY 'II DRUGGISTS. nosing *itters Xo lime Miould Be Y o»t. If tlie Ktomaofc, liver and bowels are affected, to adopt the sun* reme ly. Hostettar'6 Storaioh Bitters. Dioexees of the organs named beget others far more eerioua, and a delay to tlisiefoie hazardous. Dyspe psia, liver oom- pl/Unt, chills and fever, euiy rheumatic twinces, kidney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trfled with. Lose no time in using this effective, aafe and Jong-known medhcine. for aale by all ftruirgista and Dealers generally. $ 7 7 7 .Q?.yL' Address p" VRAJl and expenses Ontflt FYe*. Addres VIOKERY, Augusta, MAR Vt.A\n FA RMR. •? U, *CS per Acre. Short winters, breezy summer*, healthy climate. Catalogue free. H. P.CH AMRKIOS, Pederalsbutf, lj^l. ¥ HAVE RKKN ARliR heretofore to stop Pains and X Aches tiy"nmk!nK pamsus" *nd mnirnotizod paper, Ac. Holp l.y null, Patients inu?t describe dia- aase In own tiandwntuig. H. W. « Hi-vw.tera, Futnum Ciiuhly, V. Cold Hill Farm For Sale. The finest farm in Jasper Co., 111., now offeiei at a bars*in (273 acres at per acrr). A magnificent farm. Don't fail to write tor rull 4e*^rint!on to S. JOHNSON A CO., Real Estate Agents, Newton,IU. TO INTRODUCE OCK Pure Teaa. Read our sworn certificates of ritv. Special Offer , FKEE III EXPKESsSrjrniS Caddy of oui absolutelyTivt. i' *. • <H>&f4.00. Formosa TEA "flPORTwo eo., * v Vk"* 88 STATE ST. OM't up clubs and buv direct of lmportera. Get prlc«»Uft PATENTS M . M . R O H R E R & S O N , AtCor»i«*)« at taw nnd Solicitors off #Amcricaa aud Foreign fnicut^ Vo. «>O!P Street, fJ. (?.» Pritct.V* p.ntent law 'n all U# branches in the Patent tKticv MIH) in tlie i.VHurts. ff^~S|>ecltfl attention given to re4ssu«ss - ml reacted cases. POND'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE IP AO DESTIIOIER and SPECIFIC FOB INFLAMMATION AND-HEM- OfiitHAGES. UNCLE SASI'b CONDITIO* POWDERS are rec­ ommended by gtoc.k-ownerfl who have used them as the )x;<st Hone and Cattle Medicine to be had. If the animal IH Scragpy, Hpiritlesa, or hlu no appetite, thews Powders are an excel­ lent remedy, and every owner of stock will do weli to try them. They are prepared by the Emmert l*roprietary Co., Chicapo, 111., a very reliaile firm, and sold* by ull good druggist*. PUR® COD LIVER OIL made from selected livers, on the ae&ahore, bv Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York. It is abgoftutelr pure and sweet. Patients who have onoe taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it su­ perior to any of (he other oils in market. Db. BOSAKKO's Rhcamatic Cure will positive­ ly enre the worxt case of Rheumatism. Ask your Druggist for it ONLY the genuine axle grc&se has the name of Frazer on every package, and wears longer than any other. Btrr the diamond boots and shoes and get your •'s..Chicago Rheumat i sm, Neura lg ia . No otVr I'i'epsratio i h<w cure! HO many CJUSO* of the-M lUitretMinjr complainte a.i the l:\imri. Out Fliwlri' lrt invaluable iu tiieaodiseases, Lumbago, Pal/is in Back or Side, kc. O ir Ointment (60 ceato for use when removal of clothintr lri lncoi»- vealcnt, U a great holy la relieving Inflammatory cases. Hemorrhages. Nose, or from any cause,Is apeedllv controlled and stopped. Our Nntal *»vr«nK<»a (IS fc^t) nnil In. halet-s ($1.UU) are great aids ta arreetiut; internal bleeding. Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Uae the Exdract promptly. It is a sun our* De­lay lo (laiiguroua. uuU The lCxtrfl.ce Is the onty specific valarrili for this disease. Cold in Head- Ac. Oar " (Nitiirr!. t'nre." specially prepared to meet bclions caaea, contains all the curatlvo proj«r;ie« of toe Kilrnrt | our Nntnl fryrlnvo faralnab'.e for use in catarrhal affections, Is atopic and uuexpeoslve. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. heal­ ing, coollmr and olixtnulrirf. Una our Ointment In caruiecflmi with tho ; It will old la healing, softening and iu beeping out tbe air. Burns and Scalds. h^KSS It Is unrivaled, and should lie koj t in every family roady for nso In owe of accidesta. A dreerii.'g cf our Olutmeat will aid In healing and prevent money's worth. Made by Rosenthal Br' Free--A Musical Joamal, Addrs. F. Brehin, Erie, Pa. IUATKTKD--SCO A»wtt«. Splendid Photo. FeraflrRoo- !f ord; Ixrit ptjrlnic thins out. C. F. SHORT, (Jtucairo. |OC HTfl WA NT Gentlemen. Ltdfes.Glrts and MCR I O Boys. Address Hatch Uroa.. Bridgeport, Ot -- --^----. AltYliAMI F*W!»IS--Book and Map Free. Address 6. B. FHANAHAJI. Att'y. Kastun. Md. PI SO S CO M BIO W l F*, seiamer and winter. Samples fir*. Nsttomtl Oopftos (Jo.. >00 Wast Madison st-Ghioaco. Souxd repose is so essential to pood health JOIij] T*B«t that we feel surprised to know any one woull I fwUU riiA loss of rent from a Cough or «old when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup weuld give re­ freshing slumber. JL MOUTH J JLtcrnf WsiM I -.Wlin* Article* vn m« world; a aaaa- Y BROS' Detroit, Mlah. TOO »6 """ It Mum, rddnai V*L&MTimi Baoa * Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be need without the flidhtort fear cf harm, qnlcMy all&ylog all u*ti,T'}'nur*nn and soreneta without pain. Earache, Toothache and When the Extract is r CiV/Cavilui u!>ed according to direc­ tion e, its effect is simply wonderful. OU«« Blind. SlcfdSnR, or Itehtng. rllvdi It Is the greatest known remedy : rsp- l<£y eafinir when other mo'JM-'es hare failed. ; Poixt'* fixtrart F»iper for cJoret j use, is s preventive against f.fattlirjg'and Piles. Our , Olnesnetst Is of greet servioe where the removal j of ciothiryf ifl ir.eoavouient. , For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. that mothers who have once fsed it will never j Wanted a Change. A New York firm dealing in pictures, mottoes, etc., was visited bj a small dealer from a village over in Jersey, aud tlie man was greatly struck with the motto: "God Bless Our Home." "Now, that's something original and unique,** hfe said, as he held one at arm's length. "Down in our town we just hanker after original designs, and unique literature, and I believe I can sell a hundred of these. You may make my order an even hundred." He went away well pleased, and his goods were duly shipped, and nothing more was heard from him until the other day. Then he entered tlie store to make some new purchases, and he was asked to look at a new style of mottoes just out. "I hain't no more interest in mottoes," he sighed, as he glanced at "What is home without a mother? * "You remember I bought a hundred of you last fall?" "Yes: and how did they sell?" "Well, everybody seemed to hanker after 'em, and they went off like hot- cakes. I sold the whole lot out in two weeks, and in less than a month there were three slander suits, two applications for divorce, and a dozen assault and bat­ tery cases in the courts." "But you don't lay it to tho mottoes, do you?" , \ "Well, I dunno. l>e lived in Jersf 27 years, and been in this business over 20, and I think a dollar chroino, showing a pretty fair hill, a glorious sunset, and a decent $ort of pond with a duck in it, hits our case a little better than anything else. I've got to get something for a change, and if you haven't anything good in refine scenery I guess I'll try 'em on Washington crossing the Dela­ ware and a few Daniels in the Lion's Den."-- Wall Street Daily News. . "WHAT," asked the teacher, "was the great obstacle Washington enc(Miut- ered in crossing the Delaware ?" Aud the smart-, bad boy thought for & " min­ ute and then made answer, " The toll man." WFsconreor handle DATCRI^PC V No advance fees. S*»:i 1 1 Bw i\! I 2 for circular. W.L.Parker Jk Co., l&l Randolph-?^ rhionj* nrniTTHm BT THE CSC OF DR. BASANKO'S R H E U M A T I C C P H E . THE GREAT A L K A L I N E R E M E D Y . TRY IT ANR BE CURED. PRICE, 73 Ooxxtm. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. Address THE GB. mm MEDICINE CO., _i PIQPA, O. THE NUUBSOi MILK COOLER Will mi ft* m much cream in eight tionre, vyitU n tenjperntmv oi fv> t-. *> can be iu Uveivo huirt mith any other, usin# tank, ice jm d water, with a temper ture of 45 to *0 degr. It cools tho milk irom center ana below. Irvdnrred l»y prominent doirymeo. Tixn^ Jincis in use end giT mr*Mitisfactii>n. State or (bounty ri«ht« for aale. For term* or informit#>n nddrepa T. BARBFR & SON, Black fiarth,Wla« SEEI)S$ I will civp von tlie t»pstS*>"ds^Si for Hip least money of nnv Cr'ri in Atuwioaor refiiiift. \\'(^n>rn S^n-1« nro lx>st. Miuf tftkf th» (i.irii'Mt' i'S s i1.' i h"v never ™ fall. T nsod <>uli p:ip.5r tt> t>rint ) pretty C.k.i'.dlcik'sI Uustmt/Kl with $2 OOti worth of eusraviiws. 11 itmut tIip n orltl, worth in:uiy (tolhirs. FJ?KK. Prir^s fit lnv, nil. It. II. S1II'M\VA V, Itock/OiM, III. choap Jbim ILECTBIC LIGHT!sa" FREE. _ ty-NKUVOUS BKBILtTY. Lrmt Manhood, t nd 8ein nnl Wenkm ns cured by MATHKWS1 Impioved Eiectro-MitKnetie Belt snd At>aorbeDt Pan combined; si?,*'of Pad, 7ilfl inchoa--four I lim^s larger than otbere. Do not purrti ae any * Id style Belts when you can g+1 the lit«Ht- niproved for $2 " KJrctric Liirht," atii-oolumn Ipaper,sent free nnaealed ; «e;>led 6c. D. 8. D. MATHKWS CO., 4Ul W. laks Street, Chloaxo, Encyclopedia <>-TIOUETTE? BUSINESS This Is tho chpnpest and only oomplef# nnd rellabto wnrk on Btkpiutte And Buslncsn and Hocisl %% feylU how to perform all the various duties of life, and how to appear to the best advent gn on all occasions. Ajrenta lATitn^d.--Nend for cMvulnrs containing A fisli descihttWn of the work snd extra terron t«> Aieenta. Address NATIONAL PUUUSH1XO CO.. Cliica«o, UL •' Dr. Sykes' Sure Care" FOB "CATARRH" Cures Without Fail. Ask your Druggist for It. Prieeof *'8ure Cure" and 44 Insufflator" all oomplate is only ^I.fill. Valuable t>ook of full tDfonnatioA, 10 eenta. Name this t»«per atid address DR. C. H. SVKES, ItSd EL Madison 8t., Chleago, Dl. 'tuir l)vflitb«BAFE8T nd BKST; it act« nstants» O'ue'y.puHludrn them«iS> i. tu:.il nhadea oi Bl-tck « »l-\»wn - does S'OT STAUl ai« SKIN. «nd i@ [ RISTAOORO'S HfaiSTADORO'S vory well-rtpp inted ana as>pl' !/y Hair-l>res^rs; Depot for Eadyort?Vntleroan. Soil >y Driutttiat# anu <u>pltM VV'illinin St., New York O. N. CHi'iTENTON. A«t that c without It O'jt Olutuicot is Uie best emollient tt a&u be appllecL Female Complaints. SfJSSS be called to for tho majority of fensale if tbe M s££na«:t be u^ed. Tuil accompany CAUTION. Pond's Extract Th« prnntne hAs theworda "Posid's r*irurt" blown ID ttx; and our ptohire tr»de-mi»rk oa_ surroiinduiir bsiz WBfW- None other i« (reiukie. Alwsj-w Si>»l * on baring Pond'* Kxtrnct. Take no otbar preparation. It is never sold in bulk or by mese* tcre. -- Prloe oof Pond's Extract, Toilet Ar- t(e<es and Specialties. EXTRACT.. Me, It mm* 91.79 ToUet Crwn 100 'jiUrrti Cora 78, Deirlfrlc* BOiPtatter UP Salve 2S-(rh»ter tOO TeiietSoap (3 CtkeO- 60 N,acai Strtr^ Ointment. 50-inunvni Prepared oulv bv PONO'S EXTStACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. For rale by all Drnggitts an 1 FSUCT Good* Dealwr*. Order* for $3 wortii, carr mge free, ou reueipt of $2.25. Orders for (5 worth, carriage free, ou recclpt of t>, il ttua.e.Bod io i.s .iilunru) ^trctt, ¥«rk. CELLULOID a EYE-GLASSE8. ~ HtjpreKenting tbe choiceHt-seleotcd Tortoisa- Sholl and Amlxsr. The lwbt«8t, handsomeaL tnd strongest known. 8 >ld bv OtitwiaiiR hu4 Jr-wltTH. Made by tbe 8PENCER OPTICAi !>rrG CO., 13 Mkideu Lane. Kew York. The Best Field EMIGRANTS. AN IMMENSE AlfHA OF ICAff.ROAl) AND G«rHUN.MKM LANUS, OF G1J15AT FERTILITY, WITHIN EASY KEA4 II OF PER.HANi.NT MARKET. AT EXTItK »IE- LY I.OW PRICKS, ta mw oferrd far nate In EASTERN ORKWON aid K %MTKKN WASH. INGTON TERRITORY. Tiiene InnrtM farm nnrt of tho great GRAIN BEI# of I he PauOr Klono. nud uie wltliiu u nveriute dlntunce of •<« 'JAHt «n m from l*artlaadi wtci* i»ieaui«U«ii>» mid miil- lni( vKwelit ure dlr«'tfv imdsd l OU At.L PARTS OF THE nOltLII. CiKAIN AT PORTLAND. OUKOON, COM- JIASUS A PRICE BlkTAL TO TU^T Ott- TA1NEO IN CHICAtlO. The early completion of the Northern fa- ciflc It. K. if Mir MWird. a tut to telller* ehcnp and quic/t tniHMpvrtatiott mnd yootl tnarlertti both Ha*t afti Hivt/. The •jM'tiiitj,' of this Mrtf oer-rlttiul litw tiir etfte, tvyethef with the rori.+fntctUn* of the iK-tirvin of 7ft0 ffw'tes of rnitroatl by the H. Jt A'. Co, in the vulUv of th> great « o'um- •<"<« mud itm pri'ieiptsJ. tributaries, re-der* «<r/n a A rapid fntrrmiie in the value of the tauti. M«>U' open to g^mpeh'sme pres-Mlf** ion. There is evert/ indication of an ttn.-rinou» RMwmnit of population to the Columbus Miver reffimt in the Imtnediate future. LANDS SHOW an *YKRA«K YIELD •! 40 KirstlKI.S OF WHEAT PKU ALICE. Km Pailnra ef t 'r«ti>« ever luiewa. KAII.ivOAD LANDS•flTcredlth« ulhri rule at' nn Acrr. DUMATE MUD AN0 HEALTHY. |fof Miimphlti aiid nu|w. dew*iptivr of Cniifitt'y, il» «•«•»?». roittf> travei.nUwaad I'nli iiii'orinaiioa, uddrcM A. L. STOKSS, Oeu'l Enateris Faaa'r Aient. AS Clark C'bica<*. IU. FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, tackacha, Soramss of tho Choti, Bout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swoff* ing* and Sprains, Burns ani§ Seckft, GonoraJ BmMj Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headecho<, Frftfib# Foot and Ears, end ell othor Paint and Aches, Trmratlon on mrth equal* Sr. JACOM On • t-afe, mire, simple and cheap ElUnui temcAj. A trial entail* bat the eeir,pai»tt»elj triSkig cmtlay of 69 Crata, and e»«rs? oo» "nCactu witli ptin kave cheap and poaitir* fntf ef l3 eUlmi. « Directlona In Eerea lu|U|«i. •OLD IT ALL DEUOGI8T8 AUD TMiiT.ira* IH HEDICIHE. AVOG£LERACO« Baltimore Md., Ci ffftM •a al A]PLqYRSEST-fcSS A^aR^^ Co. 306 Cieorgc ait. tiatianiUl. •> - RARWE ARE NOW MAKING THE GREATEST OFFER TO BOOK AGENTS Frrr by any iiublinh'ns house. It is » laic thlnir. ind will be mide for onfcr a short time For particulars idjreaa HUBBARD BROS.. 36 LiSalle St , Cbica«u. «F* FREE! Send us your Addreek ON A POSTAL CARD, AND WK WU, SKND YOU OUR INTKRFSTIKtJ AND VALUABLE PAMPHLET FOR LADIES ON "Shopping in Nev York" EHRICH BROTHERS 285 to 295 Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK. ROTH'S PATEKT Dole Bone Corset la made with Two flows of Botwi. i placed onp t\w rm veb I aide. gtTlPis It douiii** itrpjurtb atwl M. Sent by elasticity, sml will positiTeljr li^bieek, d«»wn tm the sities. Sent by mail OD receipt of FIELD, LEITEK A CO.. Chlcato. IU. The mFuriwt and ll«st Medicine ever Made. A <• combination cf Hop«f BtlOltUf Man- DanUcIion,withai:-tiiebMtand 1 uru tiw pr.-jj. i-tii» of all otber Bittera, nia.c «• c 4 tho nrxtttot BlCOd PUTffler, Um Dqt. u |%a tpr. *">1 Ltfo and Health Hmtortng Atffiit. earth. NoLjUsMuse^^an possibly long e*l5t where Hop Bi tiers ure nff^.ed,so varied aud perfect are their 1 ojjciiitioj civ« a»w Ulf«184 rif°rt3 tt# H"1*51 Mra- To all whose eWnP1°5'nH!ntJ'c*us® irregntorl tyortn«Iwwol*urinary orgua, or wbo re­ quire an Appeuie^Wlonk- and mild Stimulant, Hop Itittcru are mTn\u«We. without Intox­ icating. Ko matter vhatyour fo^eltnira or fyitftome ail? what liiuMlsease or ailw"«,"t use Hop Bit- tent. Don't wait until youaM"* sick but if joa only (eel bad or miserable Auso 1 'era at once. It may sivo your li t>. 1C li**®14 a v e <i hundreds. (500 will be pat! foracawe they wilt not euro ur hel[>. Do not suiTer ^1 your friend* eutTcr.but use and urge tliem^L®°uso Hop B Itcmcmber, nop Bitter* is draf^wl drunken antrum, but tlie Puree^^^.* n *1 Best Medici ic ever iniulc ; the MI3IT. and UOPS" and no pcrsoa or family should be without t>.om. R.I.o.l'*" aiwolut 4, n-nd{rresistiijle cureX : Dniiikenn"s8,use of opium, tobacco aad| narcotics. All «o!i by Send for <'irc;.Ur. IIop Bitter, tiff. C«. Roehe.-it- r VY_»nd T 70,000 SOLD YEARLY. Tbe lira trine p»|iuinrity nnd iiM>l'ulncM st ('ABIMv l or PARI.OR OIUiANK is «h»wa by the Tart that Si-veiiiy Tbaaanoil are sold yearly in Hie United States. The kcut arc Ike MASON & mm ORGANS, which have be«o awarded HIGHEST distinctions fors DEMONKTltATri) eUPLKZOitSXTf at £V|:BT ONE of lb© GKKAT WORLD'S luterittl RxhibiUuea £ur yeirt, vithoul one oiugU exception, N E W S T Y E S are ready this season with Important l»|mninisila 1X)U LARUK CHDRCHKS, splt ndid orjisns, with grait power nnd Tntiety, at $£To, $4S0, $:«*> and less pricee; FOR SMALLER C'HL'IlvHES. SCHOOLS. £<:, «ailU and upwards. SUPERB DRAWING ROOM STYtLES at t . iJolU. and upwards; A URKAT V A­ RIETY of SMALLER ORGANS ef etjuai excellence, though lees capacity, or in plain cases, at $51 to and upw.uds. Al»w furnished roB XUMBLI or vtA^XtiLLli. PAYMENTS, 45 and upwarda. n«* <irt;ant are etnamly urMtd tit <RrV«Mt,vMt> (Ar prices art not mmek Kifkmr (Am |Am« h/ mry inferior- iHttrmiuntlM. Before purehasin« any orgsn aend (or latent HluMmttil Oat-i 1'fjne (:t! pp. ttoi, oonUininc full descriptions and prices, including new styles, and much useful informa­ tion for the i-im-baser ef any organ, wbict) will be sent free nud fxutpn'J. MASON Jt HAMLIN ORUAlt UO, 164 Tieraont Street, BOSTON; 46 East 14th Street. NEW YORK: U» Wabash Areoue. CHICAGO. MUSTANG Survival of tk fittei iA FAMni KKDIC»E 'IHAT HAS IHUl| muioxs DtBixe u xunt !I&CAI ISTU& UfiSBT IA BALK FOK EVEttY WOUXD Ol| HAN AND BKASTI ITHE0LDE8T & BiSTUNlME! Evza HACK IN AXEBXCA. SALES LAESamiS KmL The Mexican TJolment! i been know a for nxire tiuin Ihljty-Bve I years tlie b»«t of^ all Iouli ; Mail and Beast. Jta sales t jlartr c than etr«-r. It «* n r»*s when.alli j others fail, and poMtmlea akta. 1 land JiiuHCle, lo tt* V«y tooa*. iaverywUwo. C K U. 1 tpiikn muTimi TO aoniiTi»Kitty ™ pltaif say jsa saw Ih* |a tbisiHwWi ..." ... _!