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m-A With* a tammmtm he plantar had a nrden, tsw^gSs which HeMitRng or to , The boy be takes the 1 Quite Jolfy and jocund; " 'v And gnlxitc to the apple trace The father called hie wrriutl And ranged then In a row; "Who baa chopped down my apple toil, And killed them tool and bowT" v" H* %#• -if The aervanfc; stand amasied. •-,-jfr All drawn urvjnaline; Then o i aiea a-roxsvio g up to him •; ;. Hiii j o mK Md vonthful sine. I U'-l ! 'i. & 2 "I oannot tell a lie, The youthful boy beg<~ n; " Tins I that chopped the apple tzefff. Twas I, your little sou." Now, -who, then, was thin fathier, Anil who his filial kin? f if It was the noble BUHUIXXI, R' ' And young O. Washingtin. ., i MOBIAI* <• ' ' Then whoeo take* a hatchet / s'N' And ample trees chope donfp* - If he lhrea long enough will £i , *>'= A gnat and piona mown. ' Love and a to'z-,• h-y'-- n-M'1 tA 45 ' l.'-S IN*1, fr*;. p f" K & dared t» tall then?" asked Harry. .dense let's go bade home »ow,n uttered Carrie. "Shall we row the boat, the little boat down there, up to the stream which 'flows by the hottaeP said Harry, pointing to a small boat near them. "If you wish," said Carrie. They got into the boat, and pushing it from the shore, Harry plied the oars. A silence fell upon them after the boat had gone a short distance. They reached the torn of the water, "where the small stream poured its crystal waters into a lake. Harry turned the boat around--horror! the frail affair struck against a rock, and in another instant they were both pre­ cipitated into the water. Harry, as he went over 1 managed to grasp hold of the boa*, hnd Carrie, as good luck would htMre it. found herself seated se- i H "This is my daughter, Caroline. Car- He, Mr. Sloane." Harry Sloane bowed, and pretty, Itouadaome Carrie Henrey bowed in re- .••Ifcrn. Harry had picked out the farm as a ' ffesiding place during a business trip. I" After Carrie'p father had introduced tiie young people he went to the barn, fearing the pair seated upon the porch. V "A* pleasant spot this," said Harry, |£fter he had finished admiring the pretty, dimpled hands which the girl had care­ lessly laid upon the light-blue serge dress. v... "You think it is?" she asked. "Like does but half express my ad- ition. It Beems as though I should perfectly satisfied to linger here for­ mer," responded Harry. "But, surely, Mr. Sloane, the attrac- itfons of city life must surpass those of flbch a humdrum locality as this." g "On the contrary, I prefer what you 4j|kll the humdrum locality." • r:.0, "And why, may I ask?" "Because, because--well, I cannot •fully explain my reason. I suppose it is because I am heartily sick of city ways." m "And so you came here for a change ?"- ^ 4 "Yes, I believe that is the reason." The pair sat there upon the porch, liking upon one subject and the other, atil the evening shadows fast deepened ito darkness. Finally Harry rose and said: "As I am somewhat tired with my 'journey, I will retire." : T h e g i r l c a l l e d h e r f a t h e r , a n d t h e latter taking a lamp led the way to the front chamber on the upper floor. Har- *y took up liis traveling-bag, and after a " jood night" to Carrie, he followed the 111 gentleman up the stairs, and shortly fterward was soundly sleeping. "He is handsome, and so is Jack. He .is gentlemanly, and Jack is not quite so easy. He talks and acts like a real gen­ tleman, and Jack can hardly ever find the right word to say when it is needed, Jack loves me, and I--I wonder do I leally and truly love Jack?" Thus Carrie mused after she had dis- >bed herself for the night, and sat by le window. ^ Kir oner A r1i» ljairl noyar nnMtinnaj tV« feet as to whether or not she loved Jack. She had always taken it for granted that she did love the handsome, brown- ticed farmer boy who had accompanied er home from singing in the parish- loom on practicing nights in the winter, d taken her to picnics and on excur- ons in summer. Theirs had been an affection without S iiftny question, any doubt or mistrust to inar the serenity of its flow. Two, three weeks pass rapidly, and Ijlarry Sloane finds himself musing over • ••-.-pie possibility of liis-being able to pro- fide for a wife. Carrie's lovely face, pretty figure, and her grace have been the whole cause of his perplexity. Be­ fore he met her he never had a thought of ever marrying. He had espied a fine young farmer on Several occasions talking with Carrie at ' Jilie gate, but she had told him that it Was Jack, a schoolmate and a lifelong .fi»||rieiid. One evening Harry was seated in the ' parlor talking to Carrie, when a trap * Salted at the door, and Jack asked her v.i lo ride. Again, when Harry requested . »er to take a row on the lake, she said Ihe was very sorry, but that she had an engagement with--Jack. "Miss Hervey, that Jack seems to take up all your spare time," exclaimed Har- *y. "Excuse me, Mr. Sloane, not quite all. I believe I am at your service, when not otherwise engaged, most of the time." And turning on his heels Harry would eave Carrie. This soon became coin- on, and finally Harry was determined end all by asking Carrie for her hand. "Miss Hervey, will you walk with me along the river side this evening?" asked Harry one evening after tea. "I--I don't know." "Of course, it's another engagement. No matter, I return to the city to-mor- row morning," interrupted Harry. "You are wrong, Mr. Sloane; I have no other engagement. To prove it, I will go to the river with you." She put on her pretty, wide-brimmed Gainsborough ana walked by his side to the river. "It is pretty," she said, gazing out .. fipon the lake, which reflected each . shining star and fleecy, floating cloud , . fipon its mirror-like Burface. "Pretty! yes, beyond all others I have looked upon." Something in his tones caused Carrie to look up quickly, and ihe blushed as she found his eyes gat­ ing straight into hers. Carrie--I--I ; ; love you." There, it was said. The die was t, cast, and Harry's heart jumped up into his throat. "Mr. Sloane * "There now, Carrie, don't Mr. Sloane Can yon not call me Harry?" "I might--that is, if I had known you . longer." • "You call that farmer--Jack." "Oh, Jack and I were children to­ gether. That makes a difference, you ***-" V "I suppose so. But Carrie, tell me, do you love me?" asked Harry, trying take her hand in his, a liberty which "le did not seem disposed'to permit. "I--I--let us go back now, Mr. JHarry," said Carrie. || "I love you, Carrie. "Will yon not give me just one small ray of hope?" "I--I don't know," responded she. Harry seemed very much in earnest. Jack had never, during all the years of - Jheir association, spoke of love. She, like other girls in common, had a deal of admiration tor a brave man Barry Sloane seemed a valiant person- cnrely upon the rock. "Miss Hervey," said Harry, "we are in a nice predicament. "I'm wet through and through," cried Carrie. Strangely enough, the thorough wet­ ting seemed to take all the romance out of both. Here in the water, up to their waists, Harry hanging on to the shat­ tered boat for dear life, and Carrie seated upon the rock, some ten or more yards from the shore, all--all affairs connected with love were utterly vague to them. "What shall we do?" said Carrie. Harry did not reply. Swim he could not, and knew if he once lost his hold he would go down, down to a watery grave. "I--I'm sorry we started. I--I--Miss. Miss Her--Herucy, we shall both be at Ihe bottom by morning," stuttered Harry. "Humph! I shouldn't wonder a bit, poor Mr. Sloane?" "Wh--what do you--yom mean?" "Why don't you do something, Mr. Sloane ? Swim to shore for another boat. Do anything to get me off this horrid rock!" "I--I can't swim!" "Jack can." "I am glad to--to hear it. I--I wish Jack was here." Carrie then seemed to be possessed o( an idea which she suddenly put into ef­ fect, for raising her voice to its highest pitch, Bhe cried--"Jack! Jack! Jack!" "Hallo!" a voice in the distance re­ sponded. "Quick, Jack, out here in the river where the stream flows in," cried Car­ rie, as she espied Jack's form upon the shore. "Help! How am I to get ashore?" yelled Harry. "Walk ashore! The water is about waist-deep. You don't want me to carry you, do you?" exclaimed Jack, as he walked off toward the house, Carrie, very limp, and dripping, walking by his side. Harry walked to shore. What a fool he had been. If he had only known the depth of the water, perhaps he would not have lost Carrie. Anyhow, he returned to the city in 'the morning; and I can assure you never mentioned the little circumstance. Carrie and Jack were married shortly afterward. She said that the sight of Harry in the water had cleared away all doubt, and she straightway knew that she did indeed love Jack. How to Make a Bouquet. ' Take first a mass of White, it may be a truss of white geranium, a double white stock or a clematR or, for 8 small bouquet, a bunch of the small double pyrethrum; then scarlet, which to an artist means orange; as, for in­ stance, a double scarlet geranium, Tom Thumb nasturtium or any brilliant orange, though that color is not so abundmt as it ought to be. Put any of these next the white On one side of it; then take red, a bright rose and the brighter the red the nearer it should be to the white, so that other duller reds may be beyond it (by red is meant all colors of crimson, but red is the true designation); place these on the other side of the white. Some very dark, almost black, flower may also be brought near the white, but only a very little of that color, and beyond the scarlet a very little of blue, such as that of an Emperor William pansy, or a little sprig of lobelia. Beyond the red have purple and yellow brought together, and on the other side pico- tees, whic r, although rich in color, are not prominent, though any flowers that have' broken colors will do; beyond these again bring in blue in some mass and your taller flowers, as pentstemons (the blue kind make an admirable back­ ground and are always to be had), dark-colored fuchsias (some flowers or leaves of a brownish hue Bhould inter­ pose beyond the blue), and the last to introduce should be the maiden-liair fern, which certainly makes at all times a very pretty background. Make this bouquet up in your hand, and avoid too much formality, as the colors "/ill gen­ erally arrange themselves with sufficient effect and force, though they may inter­ mix a little. A bouquet has generally only one view, in which case it should slope gently upward; then the white should come near the bottom. If it is to be seen all round, the white should be in the center, with the above ar­ rangement of colors in masses round the white. When your bouquet is large enough, tie it round in the middle of the stems, cut them off evenly, and drop into a vase of water. Two princi­ ples may be followed in making up a bouquet--one harmony and contrast of color, the other force of light and shade; whichever is chosen, to begin with pure white is absolutely necessary. Even if only composed of a single white flower, it should be the largest mass of the whole.--Waverly Magazine. History Repeal ItodH Ijown at the Kimball House one of * party remarked: "I see that Gath has discovered the curious fact that at the close of the Rev­ olutionary war there were but very few* mules in this country." » "Is that so ?" asked an old ex-Con­ federate. "So it says here in the paper." "Well, now, do yott know I discov­ ered the same sort of thing at Vicks- tmrg about the time the siege was over?" "I believe you had to oat mules out there?" "Yes, and that was one of the worst blows ever dealt to Southern progress." "Why so?" "Cause them mule steaks started a breed of kickers that we will never g& rid of inside of three generations. And it hurt the cause of music, too." "How was that?" "The mule shank soup mined emy tenor voice in the army." After that the mule question waa dropped from iba oonTouaiioa.--At­ lanta Major. ,, , *»nr illn. Robei* <3. E., baa given the following admirable rules for secur­ ing healthy hooaea, in hia "Letters and Papers on Sanitary^ Questions." The following are rules that should be attended to: The subsoil beneath a house should be naturally dry, or it should be made dry by Iisd driinisg. The ground floor of a house should not be below the level of the land, street or road outside. A site excavated on the side of a hQl or steep bank is liable to be dangerous, as external ventilation may be defect­ ive, and the subsoil water from above may soak toward and beneath such houses. Middens, ash-pits and cess­ pools, if at the back, must also taint such basements. The subsoil within every basement should have a layer of concrete over it, and there should be full ventilation. Cesspools, cess-pits, sink-holes or drains, should not be formed nor be re­ tained within house basements. The ground around dwelling-houses should be paved, flagged, asphalted, covered with concrete, or be graveled. Outside channels should be in good order, and be regularly cleansed. House eaves should be guttered and spouted Sw ill-tubs should not be near doors or windows. Pigsties should ever be at a distance; and, where pigs are kept, there should be rigid cleanliness. Improperly keep­ ing pigs has caused more human sick­ ness and destroyed more life than all the battles the country has ever engaged in. Garden-plats should, of course, be in order, and be properly cultivated. Many houses, from the mansion to the cottage, are unwholesome for some of the following reasons: 1. Damp and unventilated base­ ments. 2. Cesspools and foul drains within the basement. 3. Rotten timber in floors and skirt­ ings and tainted wall-papers. 4. Kitchen-sinks in improper places and unventilated. 5. Water-closets in improper plaoes and unventilated. 6. Booms without adequate means for ventilation. 7. Wafer cisterns and pumps in im­ proper places, supplying contaminated water. These defects should be remedied by landlords. Houses are also unwhole­ some from accumulated dirt, careless­ ness and personal neglect. As when: 1. Rooms are not sufficiently cleansed. 2. Carpets are left down too long and never swept. 3. Windows are seldom opened. 4. Water closets are dirty, neglected and without ventilation. 5. Dirty beds are unmade and Bhrouded by dirty hangings. 6. Dirty wardrobes and dirty clothes- closets. 7. Nooks, corners and shelves which are never dusted. There are points of construction to be attended to which I will name, so as to put them on record for the remem­ brance of those who may, at some time or other, build cottages or small houses, or be in communication with those who do build or are going to do so. Do not build on heaps of rubbish, fillings in with cesspool refuse, chemi­ cal waste, or on swampy ground whioh cannot be drained. Thousands of houses have been so placed and are now being so placed in the suburbs of our towns. A bed of concrete over the site of cottages will vastly modify otherwise objectionable positions; but, indeed, a bed of concrete should be used ill fUi oases. Farmen' Hemes in Norway. The dwelling, with few exceptions, consists of a single story, usually con­ taining two rooms, one on each side. One is used as a bakery and kitchen, and al­ so as a sleeping-room; at one corner is the fire-place, a strange structure, six or eight feet square, made of solid flat slabs of stone, generally plastered over. Wood is placed in these ovens, and, when it is consumed and only charcoal remains, a sliding iron trap-door pre­ vents the heat from escaping, warming the walls. In one section of the struct­ ure there is an open fire-plaee used for cooking Beds are placed along the walls, in number according to the size of the family. These are a kind of slid­ ing box, so that they can lie made of different widths, according to the re­ quirements ; they are filled with hay or straw, furnished with home-made blank­ ets or sheepskins, and sometimes with eider-down covers and pillows. In the morning the box is drawn in, and, when covered with a board, answers for a sofa, upon which people rest during the day. The whole family, including servants, males and females, sleep in this room. On the other side if* the guest-room, which is also used as a sleeping apart­ ment. One or two bedsteads, the beds filled with the down of the eider-duck, the blankets made of the same material, form the chief part of the furniture.-- L&nd, of the Midnight Sun, , Plantation Philosophy* -De man who would hit his wife won't hit anybody else. De man what is fust to tell yer ob a fault is de las' one ter tell you ob a virtue. De man what urgently insists on yer eatin' dinner at his house is de man what is glad when you refuses. De crow has been usually rated above the owl, but let me tell yer I has more respeck fur de owl den 1 has fur de crow. De owl" cries when he's comin', but de crow cries when he's gone. One man what gits drunk al'ers sees somethin' worse wid another man what gits drunk. One man al'ers has a 'scuSe what de odder man ain't got. Come ter tink ob it, a man is a fool no how.-- Arkansaw Traveler. CtikmUe. The **»•*years old. "What ans you thinking of?" said hfc mother to the Boy. - . • . -Of a story." f V " ••'•^ ' - - - - - : • «y es wide, Stack and thus restated his "Tell it." The hir, Sat 3ai metaphysical "Onotf upon colts in a field. A Poor Debtor. "He has paid the debt of nature," said a minister to a man who inquired after one of his parishioners. "Are you sure of that?" asked the man. "Oh, yes; for I was at the funeral." "Well, I'm glad to hear that he paid it, for he had been owing me $7 for a barrel of flour so long that I had begun to think he wouldn't pay anything. Nature was mighty darn lucky, that'a all Fve got to say."--The Drummer. THERE are four ladies now living in Cincinnati, each of whom has locks of hair cut from the head of the Prince of Wales while he wgs visiting that city in 1859. There was a great deal of anxiety to obtain relics of this Prince, and the enterprising barber who shaved the royal head netted some $70 over and aboiFC the $10 he was paidwhy tte Prince. " a time there wore two One of the colts be­ longed to a man who had no God. This poor little colt looked over the fence and didnt have anything to eat. The other colt grew and grew and grew, till by-and-by ne had a tail and a buggy on him. His man had a God." THE New York Evening Telegram says: Tony Pastor vas cared of rheumatic pains by St. Jacobs Oil. He praises its efficacy. An Item of News. "Fm a reporter," said an united youth to the baggagemaster, as he planked himself down on a hand-truck near the car. "Got anything new for me?" "Oh, I Upset a can of varnish on that truck just before you sat down, but, as the item is already covered, it will be stale before you can get at it." The news-gatherer was pried off with a coupling-pin, and sent home by slow freight.--Drake'* TravelerMag- azitte. Mas. JAK» EL WIBMAN, of Harrison, O., writes: "Dr. Onyeott'M Yellow Dock amiSer- nparllla cured my daughter of dyspepsia ana irregularities. * Labor and Culture. M;, In Nashua, N. H., a large part of the best society is made up of those who have some time been employed in the mills. One writer savs that,'among the leading people, a woman over 50 years who has never worked in the mills' is an exception. And yet nowhere in New England is there more culture and re­ finement, and it speaks triumphant proof that labor and culture are not in any degree incompatible. m a k •nmaii J* FAMILY REMEDY! Indormd fcy UM Clergy. tak* pleasure in rooommwnfllHy Br. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup to the public, especially to any public speaker who may be troubled with throat or lung dls- er who Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Midi REV. M. L. Booasa, sbyterian Chi REV. J. T. IUDINOS, Albion, Kith.' Rrv. V. L. LOCK WOOD, Ann Arbor, MioK Sold by all druggists A IKBR lecturer's train of thought was said to have lacked Only one thinr--a sleep­ ing-car. IK It Worth the Money? That's the question. Will it pay to suffer day after day when a twenty-five cent bottle of PUTNAM'S PAINI^BS COBH EXTRACTOR will giye prompt and permanent ease and com­ fort. Thousands testify that it is a good in­ vestment, and if you are a sufferer from corns try it. Sure, safe, and painless Sold by druggists everywhere. Wholesale, Lord, Stoutenburgh & Co., Chicago. As THEY passed a gentleman whose optics were terribly on the bias, little Dot mur­ mured: "Ma, he's got one eye that don't go." Free to All Ministers of Churehea. I will send one bottle of White Wine of Tar Byrup, gratis, to any minister that will re­ commend it to his friends after giving it a fair test, and it proves satisfactory for eoughs, colds, throat or lung diseases Respectfully, Dr. CL D. WABNBL Bold by all druggists. LONDON Punch has found a man too lasy to labor onto aa " IT'S hard to believe Miss Whitttor waa cured of such terrible sores by Hood's Sar- saparilla, but reliable people prove it IT is a wise bank cashier who takes no va­ cation. Pwia--11--To MM Onljrl THE VOLTAIC BELT Oa, Marshall, Mob., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Kleotro- Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi­ tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing npeedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.-- No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is al­ lowed. ______ _____ PITBE Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. It Is aMolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have de­ cided it superior to any or the other oils in market EVERYBODY in pleased with the improved Carboline, a deodorized extract of petro­ leum. It Is a*> clear and limpid as spring water, and was originally intended by nature as a panacea for all diseases of the scalp and skin and as a natural hair renewer. Galvanized Ncale* for Creameries, Dairies, Butter Dealers and Grocers. Bend for pircu- ar. Howe Scale Co., Chicago. CHAPPED Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured bv UKINN JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CABWELL, HAZARD & Ca, New York. CORRECT your habits of crooked walking by using Lyon s Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. D(f the new brand, Spring Tobaooa •f . THOUGH SALT RHEirS ' Doen not directly imperil life, it 1h a distressful, vex* Hons and resolute complaint. Patient endurance of ita nnmemuB very email watery pimples, hot and smart ing, requires true fortitade. U the diMhaifted matter sticks, itched, and the nabs leave underneath a red­ dened surface, the dinft has not departed, and liuod'N SaraapariUa, ia moderate dogea, ahouki i»e continued. FAMOUS CASE IN BOSTON. "Xy little fonr-jwaroldgiri had apovertal empties on her faoe and head. Cadar her eyes it w regular scalding red and sore, like a burn Back of her left ear we had to shave her hair cloae to her head. Five or six physicians and two bocpltab gave up her case aa incurable, save that she might outgrow it. When it began to maturate I became alarmed. In three weeks, with Hood's Samaparilla, the aores began to heal; two botUee made her eyea aa clear as aver. To-day she ia aa well as I am." JOHN CARET, 1M D Street, South Boston. ATTEST: I kuow John Oarry. He to an honest, good man, whose statements are worthy of entire credit I believe what he sayti a)x>ut his cliild'g sickness. CLINTON H. COOK. Milk Street. Boston. HOOD'S 8ABSAPAKUI.A. Bold bv druggists, f I: six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, A Quick Recovery. It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported as being at the point of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wjn. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. Natur­ ally he feels grateful for the benefits derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and, in giving publicity to this statement, we are actuated by motives of public brnefaction, trusting that others may be benefited in a similar manner. DCBNO'S CATABRH 8NI:FF cures Catarrh and all af­ fections of the mucous membrane. EBIT'« CABBOLIC TBOCRKS cure colds and prevent disease. The convenience of sending poods by mail or express ia well arwured by LEWANDO'S FRENCH DYE HOUSE, 1, PLACE, BOSTON, TJ. 8. A. •71J A WEEK. Vlt outfit free. $12 a day athotne easily made. CoatlJ Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maina. FREE For information and Maps of Missouri, A&UH&H, Arkansas »nd Ti xas, write to JOHN K. KNNIS, 4U Clark £»... 1'h.cigu PI ._jJ. IThi .!<<rrk AL.the largest weekly paper H I flPlflQ (published in the Orange Beltwction, I* 1111 III fl haHtariuort' information about (irovea, 1. 1U1 lUlaitiiH'k tjardens, towns and business titan any other paper. Six UIO'H, $1. Journal, Palatka. 111. DAKOTA W3XSAT LANDS. 30,000 acres of choice selections on the line of the .V. P. 11. R. From »5 to S7.SO per acre: S4 payable 1 STRICTLY PURE. HarmlMM to tlw Most Dslicatal iriiitaithMaMOOimjnrneiika* COIIEDVIMI sttwt fetal-- PkjrMaaa kan tailed t* ellect a em wsussa " " "jfirT for tvatva ran hat BtaroMk nbpMimwitlthM N« Equal. 9*9 *lmM9 l^nll MaOdaa Pealara. yOMlJ WKBMI . * laee in the e the pofralfttfaa inarMMM tfca price of land l » ateadDj falliag. All the economic HMMOMS of Bteftrck have been ftuhna. Hia protectionist policj hsr, military system has taxed ldl the re­ sources of the state. The change from a silver to a gold basis brought woes innumerable upon the monetary system of the country: but the greatest disease of all has been the recent floods, whioh have rained the vineyards on the banks of the great rivers, submerged the finest farming land in the empire, and destroyed untold quantities of property. German families in this country are In constant receipt of letters from relatives and friends calling for assistance to get away from their old homes. Mean­ while Socialism has become more rampant than ever. The system of blood and iron will die with Kaiser William and Bismarck, and the great empire which conquered Austria and France will fall apart because of in­ ternal weakness. In the meantime this country will profit by,immigration, and because of the decay of agriculture in Central Europe. -- Demorest's Monthly. . THK Scientific American warns peo- plp agaimt using ice taken from ponds containing impure water. Freezing does not kill the noxious germs so in­ imical to health. *ITTERS Invalids who are recovering vital stamina, de­ clare In grateful terms their appreciation of the merits aa a tonic, of Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitten. Not only doea it Impart strength to the weak, but it alio oorrecta aa irregular acid state of the ftomach, makes the bowels act at proper inter­ vals, gives ease to those who suffer from rheu­ matic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well aa prevents fever and ague. For sale by all I»ru gene: iggiets rally. and Dealer* HAIRSC»S^£,e&,&3£ ROMESTER 8®. SEEDS M. ULASB, Seed ttrower, JBocheater. N. Y. DR. J. H. published LUNGS con thai the throat or SON. 58* Arch oat -JTK !D." cants. It _ _ ..^o suppose Ucted with, or liable to any dtoeaae of lungs. Addiwaa Dr. J, HT8CHENCK A IttTPhiladelphis. Pa., P. O. Box t# W«*atoflMMM .MTC.IABE TWAIN wrm«0 "MW OH TM MI--1--IW." A rich theme, and the richest, raciest volameof all the Twataaerlea. Characteristic illiutratlooa. iMLMWia sftasresKss J. L SHEPARD & CO* Clndaaati, 0„ Kaam |ALIMDHALAAJSANTR telaa MCahHahae aa OSreia NewYajrk f o r t h e C a r e a t » PITS I I 1 1 1 E P I L E P T I C F I T S . gfe •• ofMeUcina, Dr. Ah. MMCTOI* (lata of Ijoadnn), who makes a spe­ cialty of Spllspsjr, bas without doubt treated and enr*4 mora cms than any other living physician. D la socossa has slBiplybesn astonishing; wa h*vo henrd of cssss of orsr 14 Tsars' standing succsssftilly etircd by him. Ha bas published a work on this dleesac, wlileh be sends wlih a large bottlaof bis wonil«rful euro free to aay snf. irrer who may send their express anil P. 0. Addrsss Wa advlso inr sue wishing noire tu aiMrflis * Pr. AS, mslfllOlig, Mo. w John St, Haw Tork. vhmm omnwuD or PURE COD LITER| OIL ASS LIKE. To Consumptives.--Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of " Witter* Pur* Cod-Liter Oil and Lime." Experience haa proved it to br a valuable remedy for Consumption. Asthma, Diphtheria and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. WILBOIt, Chem­ ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. XX.--NOTICE.--XX. AS BLUE FUNNEL BARMEITS Ot ,ltftli»i Haallty afllaail are sold as the 'genuine Middlesex." which are not «nada by that mlu. The Middlesex Company,ia order . . . . t r e n o t i c e _ _ _ MIDDLE- FLANNELS AND YACHT CLOTHS, sold by all lending clothiers, most hearth* "SILK HANGERS," furnUned by the Belling Afsnt* to alt parties ordering the guoda WENDELL, PAY * CO.. SELLING AOENYS. MIDDLESEX COMPANY, Masd M Worth St, Mew Tork: 9ft FranUia St, Boston: »1« ChestautSt.. Phlladslphia. * 6REAT 5AVIN6 TO FARMERS!. Hay Knife I (WEYMOUTH'8 PATENT.) Awarded "Pint Otto of Merit" at IteltaoM Exhibition, 188a Was awarded the Fblt PNBlU at the International Exhibition la Philadelphia, in 1S7S, and a •apted by the Judges as fOmiOl TO UTTOTH** KKCT M PP. It is the BEST KNIFE in the WOBLi> to cut NKB feed from fcals, to cut down MOW or STACK, tO CUt CORK STALKS ft* feed. Of to cut PEAT, and haa no equal fcr cutting sods or ditching ia aaanhes, and for cutting KXXllr IEI from SILO. . TRY IT. IT WILL PAV YOU. Manufactured only by ptilflOLTtCO.,EtStVUtOD,l«.,U.S.L fcntiaiii.niiiiiiiimttiiiiiiwnr. THERE is nothing new under the ran. S0I0A1011 anticipated the modern lamb in "Wall" street when he descaibed the fool going to the correction of the stocks.--Life. 151» $io sasfe&JsrssasK: VAHIKV HAM learn TKUEOBAFKT here and ¥ OUflK IwlOfl we will giTe you a situation. Circulars frea. VALENTINE BROS- JanesriHa. Wis. pireaoi, Pityrt^tw^ | til MTMI BUT It OHBAPCST." Hll5R THRESHERS?™ flute hwen1 (Suited to all sectlons?^wn»aSrM»35llhjs.l -- acd Prices to ThaAaltman* Taylor Oa, Mansfield, w m MM For particulars write to Reed's Ttult of N CHICAGO. oker," "The Dm n) raer," "The lfasher. Mormon," "The Weddf ~ Handsome colors. Just Price Five bviR. 'eddiag." &ve cards in each aet. Fust the thinx tor card lOe $25 Rewar tlw above reward for anyeaae uralgiawe can not cure. l?ec| any aaae of Diphther We will, niatism or we can not cure la or Croup instantly id Navy Liniment win - remove Uardftsr tomy bone or muscle on man or beaai. Large bottles |t; small bo^jaa Mtygta. . Wffl wtugd the aaonay lor any ABMY ANUNi 1 Avenue, 4 TIW NBW ELASTIC TRUSS f'tfljil?. <mM»Wais),"a««l ta BMlt fiisehna E||lcstM Tmi Co!* CUoac .̂ W t A GO-OPtRATIVE COMPANY! Tin B«tll iVestneRt Eiar Offered tie Pittie. ^ - S T O C K -- .. . id Tlali, the cheapest. ever made. Full particulars furnished on application by mall or in person. Address The McKenney Tu­ bular Kail Company, 1«Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. ALL FIRST-CLASS FARMERS «HOPLP USB A LAND ROLLER Of BOMB KIRD, d ~~ - # • Bmcimeko. gmi umI Ttotit, mi Mmktkt, fMm _ Se yramHia ei «alh afaiilj as a am/Is, mm*, atasstie aad m Bemad?. A trial sat3s hat tt* tritiag outlay cCMOMta, aad srrsryaai ijBWt with palasaa have ^s^ aad paritt(*VMf«r THE WOOLRIDCE Paint Ujutabli Laid Roller Is tmr aaperlor to an others; It is chew, draw* easily, will turn around in ita own length, and is the only Rog­ er that adjuata itself to uneven ground. Send tor II- luatratodCircular of siae and price. Brown A VanArsdal* MTg. Co., Soto Mann Baotnrers, Chicago, - - - Illlnola. • \ IareetloaalB BT ALL I H. H. ROOMMTBft. W.Y. »3~Thia la «M» ihe CUMHM •/ W emu frewtles ichlch jsreeMlea that all iHwssfi mrtm er, iw wa jmswiwlet reason ofthr power wi a*4 Llwr Cure yessssses Orepn,Watttai&Iiliili. Offcrs the beat field fer Emlcraata-vli.: mild, equable and healthy eUmatr; cheap liuida of great fertmtgr, prodoeliig all t|ea of Grain, Fruit aad Qraaaea Ail abundance; an lawhsmHMs MMb oC Timber; yaat Coal Fldda and ottsrwfiwil depoalta; cheap and qnlch tnana|>m tatloa If railroad aad river navlntton dlract r--si itteree with all parte of tae world, awla* t» parte of 1 . Ita proximity to the Pacific Ocean. MO DROUGHTS, NO 1WSKCT MO HUKKICANK8, WHIRLWINDS, OTHER OBSTRUCTIVE PHBMOMKNA. Tb« Lands of the Pacific Northweet show an average yield of wheat per acre large^jr la exceaa of that of any other section of th* United Statea. Mo failure of crops has ever occurred. Oregon Wheat commands a higher arlsa tlian that of any other country In the Lmr- pool inarhet. An immense sad OiwrwsKst Isww, the trunk line* An immense am« of rertf fertile itadt, mrtthin eaa Of the Oregon Bailiray d AsjifsWie," sad the iememremehef the Northern tU Oregon' Jt California H. X. Oe.': 1 nutnrrmta branches inthemremt Fsllt||srft>» Columbia and its tributaries, em wow qfarsif far sale at Lour prieea and on Kasg Isrias, or- open topr*-*mptian and Wisns^sJgWry. The great movement of pspulatisn to Ike Columbia region note in srsgrass aHIt he enormously increased tf the sswyils*fsa of the Northern JPaei/le Jt. Jt, and the flrwsa Mailteag Jt Navigation CoSs sgotsmm. Iw* renders certain m rapid intrtass (a fM aahiW of Lands now open " " " ' I under the United SH f: For Pamphlets aa< [country, Ita resources, _ . travel, ratea and ftdl laflu wllw, 1 Generations The good and staunch old 8tand-byt MEXICAN MUS­ TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relieve N Buffering, and save the HTM of men and beasts than all other liniments not together. Why! Beeanse the Mostang jwne- trates through sldn amd flesh to the very bone, driving out . . . . .A . . I . S» Clarh Street. Chlaaga. ML. DH. S. A. BMmOKD C.N.C. \VTHKN WRITXMCI TO ^ " -nlanee all pain wd sorenen and morbid seerettons, and restm ̂ ing the aflUeted ^1 and supple'