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"inter -"13 I -at-ifcr' #\ ̂*r V v 'i,. ^SSL Atiffabw 1 Kt • ! , ••. __ 1 • i-'.- olbw" dtrllBi | wK&i® hs«W' *" i - •:•.•• i .,?•*.*&: ii :<:•- • ---- - ... 1 frFTMIIlie A DESPERAOO. itrum neigh- but white des- ! In the far West, particularly in the JUr Rdnthwest, the newly-arrived settler eftaft finds that he has only Indians, who are more to be feared even Utes and Apaches. TW young friends of mine--good, rfcadftJtew England-born young men-- ^rerejao ̂ forttwate as to bny land in ihejficmi^r oi an especially-ugly mem­ ber of tills outlaw fraternity. . These young men had been brought np to obey the law, and to respect the and rights of theirneighbors. brave enotjgh in the just cause, yet they k from the use of w ̂ s against a fellow-being, ween sense of the sacredness of Ufa, and the criminality in- irticK acts. were Gilbert and Charles Small, fannrbred boys, they had, by and economy, saved up a $1,700. With this they had to Colorado, and started a :-farm, fifteen miles from moss. By availing themselves of the Home- teadset and the Pre-emption law, thev tract of 820 aeres of land, & a creek, with a range ex- g back over the hills, which was J&ely to be taken by other settlers, a point a short distance below, Plain, /"where a nuni and grow up !#. $: trail passed them, and dged there would in time a railroad, they built a frame house, which they opened as a hotel, and in *Whioh they al-o kept a stock of gro- s&erle*. For, like many other enter- young emigrants, thry had an to found a town and with a. . Soine eight or ten miles from them spited a man named Peter Hergit, who |&$fes*edly worked a mine, but whose plaoereauj was a rendezvous for rene- and other desperate characters of the Jesse James type.. It .wasintimated that several daring train- SlrOtJbe*fce'had here been planned, and pdso.that "Clate Walker" made it one ^ofhis stopprag-places. "alker was a notorious gam- shot. He was supposed to"be the leader of a band of traln-rt>b- and wax supposed to have killed fSrtltafB %IBM ten men in various af- ! nmm)r said, too, that occasion­ ally, when times became too monotonous because of the lack of excitement, he would kill a man "for fun," just to keep /fie had a habit, also, of h small towns and csmps, prdtoiscnonsly at everybody lie saw; to keep up the terror of his aam ̂a matter he appears to have been J1 r trill seem well-nigh incredible to people in the East that such a man jtypqld be allowed to escape justice and Such is the ugly fact, nowever, m scores of cases, owing probablv ̂ o- the circumstance that no officer lnftfc to attempt the arrest of these desperadoes, who generally carry two land sometimes, three heavy revolvers, and are marvellously quick and sure of *' AsanCxample> of the wonderfully frfcpid and iocurate shooting of some of these frontiersmen, the writer remem- f "cow-boy" at Baton, N. If., note his horse at full gallop past a e, to which was pinned the cover of a paper-oollar- e four balls from his Colt's small mark while pass- . - raid he entertained us by throwing np into the air, one after an- " er, a handful of pig-nuts, andcrack- each as it fell with a single bullet, h? did the same thing again, j the nuts up rapidly and twirl- the revolver round his forefinger every shot. the nuts up more his pistol in its r 'ltto after eveiy shot, eaeh .. . _ si /**<_ „ f drawing it for eaeh suooeeding nut, and #d no* miss one oat of six. fellows, and such a marksman was date Walker; who added to his rejta- 9ver, the more murderous _-- ,J a "killer," wlichin the .ffluraae of thn section means a desper wha wjU shoot a man upon the Vjltoicoation. stockmen had heard but their first him began the up their sign of i he wool over the table • in* four chairs, by . rwy-fll at case, bold men, and were nun; so their bvsiness as usual. Ipris seen .of "Walker one mornmg, while out to look after the hiqtthat Charles had of his visitor waa another volley of shots into their sign­ board. , Tbis time Clate had shot the seoand letter to pieces. It *aa< apparently bis "V Of knocking. Immediately he kicked the door open as before. tj^er the circumstances it is not verv strange that Charka stepped out of a back door at about this tune and went Hie corral, from w3 heard Walker making a great When at length (he itetperado had taken his departure it was found that he had made a oomplete wreck of the crockery and furniture, and in the gro­ cery bo had helped himself to tobacco and emptied his revolver at the kero­ sene babel, which, tapped in half a dozen places, wasdefri|fing the floor. I shall not undertake to say what the duty of my young friends was--wheth­ er they should have resisted outrage and defended their property at the risk ovea away from so In the of their lives, or m dangerous a neighbor. What they did was to get out of sight whenever* they saw Walker comiag, and let him do his worst. * It chanced that after a time a sec­ ond cousin of my young friends came West to see them. His name was For* ney, and he was then a student at the military academy at West Point. I am not sure, however, but he hid just graduated, though' that does not mat­ ter. He dropped in upon the Small brothers quite unexpectedly one after­ noon, and it is needless to say that they were glad to see him, and that they passed a very pleasant evening. Noth­ ing was said about Walker, kr Gilbert and Charles, having an honest pride in their ranch, were loth to let Lieut Gerald know how badly they were off in respect to neighbors. " ̂ The desperado happened to come along, however, the very next mnramg Chor es and Gerald were sitting in the dining-room, when Gilbert, who had seen tbe gambler coming up the road, suddenly rushed in. "Old Clate Walker's comingl" he ex­ claimed. "Put out at the back door 3" Charles leaped to his feet, but our young West Pointer arose more leisure­ ly. "Who the dickens is *01d Clate Walker'?" he asked. "A regular border terror! A des­ perado ! A 'killer'" exclaimed Gilbert. "He'slikely to shoot any of us at sight! Coipe on after us!" "What! run out of your own house!" said Forney, surprised. "Why, what hold has this fellow on you?" "No hold whatever, but he's a dead shot and a double-dyed murderer!" cried Charles. "You don't know Kim as we do. Come along with us and get out of his way 1" "Not I!" exclaimed Forney,*---who perhaps felt that his military reputation was at stake. "Take your two shot­ guns and stand ready in the kitchen. I'U stop here and see Mr. Walker!" and he hurriedly took his revolver from his overcoat-pocket, then stepped to the window behind the desk on the counter. With his customary oath, the gam­ bler and dead shot kicked open the door and strode in. The young Lieu- ten aat sat on the high-stool behind the desk, apparently reading the news­ paper. He did not look up. "Hello, you sneak!" shouted Walker. "Where are the tender kids what keeps this blasted temperance hotel?" "I thiuk they've gone out to hide," said F orney, carlesdy turning hiB paper. "They said there was a man-eater, a regular anthropophagus, coming, and that tliey were going to hide some­ where.'* Walker started. "Well! well!" he ripped out. "If you aint the freshest kid I've struck in ten years-! Bight fresh from the East, aren't ye, young feller?" "Yes," said Forney, moving the paper, Tra from the East, and I'm pretty fresh, I suppose. I'm a yotrng fellow, but I'm a pretty nice one." "Don't you give me any of your lip!" thundered Walker. "Do you know who I am V" "How should I?" said Forney. "Its none of my business. Pm only hero on a visit. I don't care who you are." The bully flushed, stung by the care- | less contempt in Foroey'stone. "Sup­ pose," he muttered, taking a step toward the counter, while a murderous gleam crept into his eye, "suppose I were to tickle your Adam's apple with my dirk, what then ?" "Then' I'd shoot you dead for the scoundrelly hound you are!" exclaimed the young cadet, suddenly presenting his cocked revolver full in Walker's face. "Move--stir a . hand, and I'll shoot you like a dog!" "The first man that ever got the 'drop'on me!" gasped Walker; "and ou a little whipper-snapper from the ai&Qroeery. you a East! topassone morning, •»»!" -M*ew sign, reined in his ; wSy of calling the atten­ tion! to his arrival, drew Hd opened fire on the the first letter 8 to Thai dismounting, he kicked dfoer open, and walking in, de­ eded a "cock-tail. * flilbart, who ciutoced to be inside at ttatlae, told him civilly that there was ftiliair connected with the house; for, tm tg^afcfr Jbmna ̂ prindpl ,̂ the *&» WfrU than ^Matnperance honset "shouted Walk- j am, and M vented hia I mA trot «f ofttb» *4 jro-l "No matter what I am," said Forney, sternly. "If vou move a hand 111 shoot you. Gilbert! Charlie!" The two brothers, who from the kitchen, had heard the above dialogue, and were several times on the point of taking to their heels out at the back door, now entered, guns in hand. "Cover him, Gilbert," said Forney. "If he stirs a hand, put a load of buck­ shot through him! Now, Charles, come and take his pistols and hia knife." A deep red flush mounted to Walker's face. But he knew that the slightest movement on his part would send two charges of cold lead through his body. He gritted his teeth, but stood motionless. They disarmed him, then marched out of the door and round the house into the cattle corral in the rear of it. This corral was bnilt of adobe bricks, the wall being from seven to eight feet high and inclosing a space about «ighty feet square. They gave Him no chance to get the start, tmtkept him covered with both gun and pistol constantly. They gave Mm » chair to sit on, however, and there 1M M* all day, watching the cadet and Gilbert, and they him, while Charles nde post-haste to Ala­ mosa to swear out a warrant for his ar­ rest and summon tho ffherig aafl Jbia poflM to take hiHu ? btu ..one of .tho tho third d iorethly trial to the Companion- nearest mung camps, Mag lodged ** My fawn of tree.--FoiOAV npi nri with an Americas "One day in July, 1834, not long after tho South,* said an old &her- manof BrinkPond,Pa., "I was at the Falls tavern when one of the west­ bound coaohes drove up. A spare, peealiap-loefaing qua alighted and told tho ]*fedlor& he intended to remisin a day or so» and his main object was to eat some of the tMMt ho had heard so much about, and to see them caught, as he waa no fisherman himself. This was toward night-fril. and, as I knew all the woods and ponds, the landlord engaged me to show the stranger the country. We came to this very Brink nd, the next morning, and the isted an rowing the boat from point to point while I fished. He enjoyed the sport immensely, and would become very much excited when I hooked an unuaually-bigfiah. Finally, right over by that big rock yonder, where the water boils np cold and clear, I bad a strike that told me plain enough that tho fish was a monster. I hooked hun well, and when he gave a leap from the water he turned a side to« ard me that was broader than I had ever aeon on e trout before. My com­ panion was wild and I bad all i could do to' keM him from upsetting the boat. By hard and careful work I got the fish pretty well tired out, but when I pulled him close to the boat he began to show fight again. While I was play­ ing him again the stranger could no longer contain himself, bat seized one of the oars, just as I had the fish ready to draw into the boat, and before I divined his intention, he struck the trout a blow over the hesd that put all further danger of its escape out of the question. I lifted it in the boat not­ withstanding the apologies of the stranger. I could not but feel put out at his interference, as it was rather a reflection on my skill. I quit fishing and we returned to the tavern. The trout weighed over six pounds, and the stranger had it oooked for his supper, and compelled me to share it with him. He went on his way next day, and I never knew who he was until a week afterward. Then I got a lettei with a $10 bill in it, and I found out that I had been fishing with Henry Cla.y l"«r- Cor. New York Time*. ---------------------- The Discovery of America. ' Now for the last time the sun goes down into a realm of intangible mystery; but there is no sleep for eyes that are kindled with the fever of an intolerable suspense. So the Admiral takes post in the deck-house on the Eoop, where he can sweep the forward orizon with his craving glance. Soft! there, low down in thedimness between sea and sky--what is that? As God lives it is a light; it cannot be a star! It is not diamond-like as God's stars;it is ragged and flickering like every light of human kindling. Alas! it is gone. It was an illusion of an over-wrought brain. No; there it comes again; it moves, it waves, it is a torch-light upon some shore. Trembling with a joy not yet certain of itself, the Admiral oalls softly to an officer on deck, Peter Gutters by name. He mounts the poop, looks in the direction indicated, and, after an instant* sees the spark. God be praised! it most be a light on land. It comes and goes, it rises and falls, as though it were a torch in some fisher­ man's boat, or otrried by hand from house to house on tho shore. Another oomrade is called, but when he mounts to the post of observation the light can be seen by no one and re-appears no more. In these strange reguws even the senses cannot be trusted on evi dence so evanescent. But hark! a gun booms from the Pinta on in front. She stays her cautious course. She lies to she has seen the land. The weary days of suspense are past, and an unknown world waits the unveiling of the dawn. --Anonymous. A Philosophical Sal*. ; 1 was acquainted with a :ckass once We on plains. Jack was a pack mule, and rather a good one, too, for he was quite sure-footed, and no matter what kind of a load you put on him he'd never get mad or complain. He always wore a kind of smile on his face, kept his ears well forward, and was never known to bite or kick. He had some sort of a theory ou the subject of walking that used to bother us a good deal. It was his firm conviction that running was bad for mules, and therefore he'd never run. If we beat hiiu, well and good; Jack looked as good natured as ever; and if not, .why, all right; it was all the same to him. One day when our party was camped among the mountains the Indians swept down on us suddenly. I had strayed out nearly a quarter of a mile from the wagons, and made for Ja- k, who was gracing near; he stood for me to mount, and then set off at his usual walk, though the M*-- were coming toward us li%e a tnunder-cloud. I dug my spurs into him, I yelled at him, I kicked him, I beat him, and I'm afraid I even cursed at him, but it was all no use. Jack snuged as psaeefully as ever, and I had to get off snd run myself. He had considered the tiling, evidently, and thought there was no use in Ins getting excited, as if the In­ dians killed us they'd want him to pack baggage on, and if we killed them things would be in the same condition as before, so that his life was safe either way.--Naturalist, in Brooklyn Eagle. who waa also a great philosopher. \ called him Happy Jack. It was out the plains. Jack was a pack mule, ai A Philosopher's KefleetieM. is too short to quarrel much, although yon may think it a little strange that I should say so; but then I have had experience in that regard. When we get older we look back upon life. There is very little of it, and we ask: 'What is the good of it? Reflect a moment. When was the happiest moment of your life? Itwas when you got over your quuttrel with some­ body and ahook hands and saidNow, it's all over.' There is not a man of ou--I will not say women, because "squid, to have to make too, is be drawn hi so that the with MO or tbe heed of tho .animal looking objê t» "** kind of | aome kind never more importantpOt BonalH r̂, and m a Farih am* eafcofflatdisks h| abe from that of to thatof * 80- of these or can a vacuum, it armed PfSm. Abbvathe of the _ evidwitly in- provided with two a h<miy beak, in form, and to the head by a I took it to be or ornament. I was it being amost- 0#6at6re*g ' per more nor less B iefcms that nat­ ure, feeling boqjftd tp provide the ani­ mal with i stoawkch, aid, taring no body to put it into, hung it to his bead is this rxticulous way. As I sat look­ ing at these enitoua animals the man in charge let down a crab by a string into the tank containing the cuttle fish. In­ stead of throwing oat a tentacle and cabling the the toot, aa his relative caught the man in Hugo's nov­ el, he gathered up, with his eight arms, about a hatful of waiter. He then gave the water a equeepe with all of his anna at once, and, with the impetus thua S'ven, went for that crab like a flash, e caught it between two of his "shoul­ ders," so to speak, and thus brought it under his beak. I was curious to Bee how tya would g$t his dinner into his stomach, whiok f|t this time was float­ ing several inches above his head. Well, I heme to aink to the oenter of tbe earth this minute if he didn't baul his stomach down under his chin (or under where his chin would be if he had any) and proceed to dissect that crab and put the nieces into his stom­ ach, very much as a traveler would pack a lunch basket The ugly, wrig­ gling, ungainly, misshapen, disgusting monster! I sat and gazed at him for an hour or more, with a kind of horri­ ble fascination. No wonder Victor Hugo called him the "devilfish." And that doaa great injustice to the devil, for we are told by high authority that "the prinoe of darkness is a gentleman." Now, whatever else may be said about the "squid," .J confidently assert that he is no gdhtloman. No real gentle­ man, I take it. Would wear his stom­ ach, ostentatiously, on the top of his head, and when he happened to feel hungry haul it down under his chin, and pack it with raw crab in foil view of the public. Capper Reefing. The Scientific American mentions the decline in the . price of copper as likely to load to Met., increased use of that metal for building. At present the material for a copper root costs at the outset only about twioe as much as tin, snd, as the latter must be repaired and painted about qnoe in three yeara, and in fifteen or twenty years must be renewed altogether, the oopper, which never needs painting and is practioally indestructible, is much the choaper ma­ terial in the end. There are in Boeton many copper roofs, put on about forty years ago, which show no signs of deterioration; and the metal is still much employed in that city for cor­ nices, gutters and rain-water pipes, as well as for ooveCmg bay-windows, and in many other n ays, in place of galvan­ ized iron, which is much inferior in beauty and durability, and not very much cheaper. The oopper has the additional advantage of needing no paint, So that the delicste lines of artistic work are in no danger of being filled up, apd t^e metal increases rather than diminishes in beauty, by the slow formation of blueish-green patiga over it. For flashings, as well as other por­ tions of roof-work, copper _ is much superior to zinc or tin, and with the aid of a certain amount of lead the moat difficult problem in roofing can be suc­ cessfully and permanently solved.-- American Architect. American Triamphat Amersterdam. The Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Company have just received the following cable dispatch from Mr.. C. C. Bender, their agent in Holland, now representing them at the World's Ex­ position at Amsterdam: "Received Diploma of Honor, the very highest award." The Mason & Hamlin cabi­ net organs were placed in competition at this great exhibition with a large number from the leading makers oi Europe and America, and this award is but a continuation of their unbroken series of triumphs at all the great world's exhibitions for the last 16 years. Mason & Hamlin have now won the highest awards at Paris, 1867; Vienna, 1873; Santiago, 1875; Phila- delphia, 187G; Paris, 1878; Milan, 1881, and Amsterdam, 1883.---jBp8ion Journal ft : 1 Know a r Twit ̂ a father to hia vou--I will not aay women, because ladies never have any quarrels--there is not a man of you who will not str that the happiest moment of your life was when you settled a little dilleult with your neighbor, afed beoame i and ceased to hold sacb <*h«ra$ length."--A F. Butler. •My dear boy, only son, "you are in bad company. The lads with whom you associate in­ dulge in bad habits. They drink, smoke, swear, play cards and visit the­ aters. They are not safe company for you. I beg you to quit their society." "You needn't be afraid of me, father," replied the boy, laughing. "I guess I know a thing or two. I know how far to go and whei^to stop." The lad left his father's house, twirling his cane in his fingers and laughing at the old man's notions. A few years later and that lad, grown to manhood, stood at the bar of a court, before a jury whioh had just brought in a verdict of guilty against him for a crime in which he had been oonoerned. Before he was sen­ tenced he addressed the oourt, and said, among other things: "My downward course began in disobedmnoe to my parents. I thought I knew as much of the world as my father did, and I spurned his advice; but as soon as I turned my back on my home, tem tion came upon ma like a drove of nas, and drove me to ruin." Mark oonfession, ye boys who ssa beginning to be wiset than your parents! Mark ̂ learn that disobsdienoe is first step on the road to ruin. Dooft tako Hi--Christian InUUigcnetr. A Plea fcr «he «Vfc*» De* There ia not a fhing about him but PIPw flrogfri* wm bwpb MOWmr tmi to urge him to do «t the £bo bad timid, atod, while W* two ancienTuS latent characters are fighting for su- HMMy/the tea* is behaving him- f. Hedoatappear to side with aay of his ancient house. He often seems to pouse as iftmdccided in some action, and I conclude it ia the old fight of his ancestor. U onowanta him to bark, another, of the quiet breed, wants him to keep still. Kqno wantalma to go into the mud and water, another wants him to keep est; so, while tho ances­ tral instincts are aettiing it themselves, the "flee" ia waiting aa it were for a this law seems to hold aU through the whole category of inatinets and pecul­ iarities that make so much trouble. Theoretically the "fice" has aU the good and bad traita of the dog family* but none of them ever terop out, for thesim-everterop out, pie reason that, when one ottempta to assert itself, one on the other side says bold on, sad while tbey av* trying te come to a conclusion the "fice" is doing nothing. In fact, he never has any­ thing to do, for if he tries even, the question of priority comes up between the ancestors, and that settles it; the "floe" never gets a chance to do any­ thing he starts to do, so he can only behave himself and do nothing. To any one who wants a dog pure and sim­ ple, I can recommend the "flee."-- American Field. The Return or Health. Xtar a protracted and exhausting 111MM, UM Ntom et health, thoash it may be slow, fills the mind with JoyooaantielpatloM. Debarred from evwqr •njoyaeat bjr disease, the patient now* dtepondent and forebode* evil. What a glorious ahange. oomea with the first thrill ot health, what pleawwt tfcongtt* of icmunlng life's active dnttea and participating in ite pleaauK*! In otde r to hasten the return of vigor, (he mad need of the oonralesceat, digestion ahonld be Bttawilatsisnds--liBtlattoa lnanred byttMase of Hoatetter's Stomach Bittern, a tonic contain­ ing only ingredienta of standard parity and long-teetjd efficacy. Beside giving an impatoa to returning health, It aflnrds an adequate de­ fense aaalnat the reenrrenoe of period ferer*, and-soon forma of mahria as ague cake and dumb acne. Conatlpattoa, dyspeprfa, Mver oomplatat and tt»e attacks of rhonmattsm yield to its benign tnflaenoe. and it la also sa admira­ ble mesas ot dlapelllag the despondency hied and fostered by alittoetion and the physio*! symptoms that attend ft. Ir a ship owner wants to suction off his vessel he *hou'd not pat to sea in a storm, fie might lose the rail Re CareAtl! The genuine "Rough on Coras* is made on'y by EL & Wells (proprietor of "Bough on Bats"), aad has laughing faoe of a man oa labela 15c. and 25c Bottles. "TAIJM FOB TBI ItiBraas" are now pub­ lished ses-rially. OTTAWA, lix --Or. T. A. Mmnrr says: Brown's Iron Bitters give entire satisfaction." "MIME, miner, minus!" This is the general upBhot of speculation in mining stock. §ti -- hia eras n"'"- Bjgteftss Kothlng XJBM It. Ko medldu haa ever hew hnewa ao effectual te the earn of aU ifcoee disease* arising from aa impure condition oi the blood aa 8coTill'» Sarssparilla ot Rood aad Urer Srrap. tha Univefaal Remedy for the Care of Scrofula. Whits SwaOi^ra, Pimplee. Blotchee, InqMtfooa. Veawetl Sores and Ptasasse. Oonrampatia. Oott>a, BoOe, Cstxyn-g and all UadnddKeaaea. It poiites the system, brings color to the cheats, and matoies tfcs sufferer to a normal of haaUhsad vigor. 8coviU'« Sarssparilla the blood aad TNEtiRtffGEftMAN RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Soiatica, Lumbago, aispaiant UiftNUkiwnAani SQKTMMT, ODIH8T. SWKLLIKOa, arRAXHa, noBYBnw, Mwn,auu<i Aad an otbsr bodily aohas FIFTT com I NTTIL SoMbyallDressMsaaA Dealwa. DiNedSw latt languages. i lbs Chariss <LV»|>lir Ca. SMMHINASBTOOI) RHUMI*, aa, c. A A. THE only scientlflo Iron Medicine that does aot produce headache, Ac. .but gives to the syetern sllthe toaaettts of Iron without iti bad effects, Is Brown's Iron Bitt n. THE dancing master's motto--Beware of the first wrong step. No UOLASSE3 and water mixture, lint a concen­ trated extract or tlic active medicinal properties of roots, barks, etc., i* Hood's fSaraaparilla. A THKATBICAXI company is like a kite--Te have it go up quickly sticks are necessary. • "Put Up" at the Gault Hsnia Thebusiness man or tourist will find firs -class accommodations at the low price of 9 ̂and #£.'0 per day at the Oault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Mad'son streets Tuis far-famed hotel is located in the oenter of the dtr, only one block from the Union Depot Elevator; aU anpoinments first* olasa H. W. Horr, Proprietor. Bleed-Poisoning--An Alarming Discovery. Half the p o >]e are suTer.ng and many dieironi tab fatal coinplaint Diseases ot the kldnevs and liver are the prin cipal causea As a euro, we can reaommoni Qer- man Hop Bitters.--Journal of Health. Personal!--To Men Only! Ite VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall. Mich., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Bolts aad Klectric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi­ tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly rigor. Address as above N. B.-- No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is al­ lowed. PURE Cod-Uver OH, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, H»»«" A Co., Mew York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patient* who have onoe tak prefer it to all othera Physicians ha1 aided it sir .ior to any off the ott mark' Sk xx MBH--"Wells-Health Renewer" restores bcalUi and vigor,cures dy«pei>sia.imi>otcaoe. $1. tnisssi. vsssastssssti.ss: a * * 1 i i s a i » per cent. Hinoxu PvaLtsHutaCo'cScagolW /ni ̂ «S Bam ptctoms to copy F. H. oonu» HOT • i-#*, • • >• »"! J y'-' H tiri •- 4t"' ti . . . aid* harmless bj giving elegant an bf using them before snd isnMrring dl doB> dlstrsss ansfWMdtkaria ̂ and aQ ' tho the head dear, Christian or saaptaons days aftervard. Xsw York. n. or MseAorgw* hmcitred ire ana "kenjt avelae- oU ̂ Look Well to the Name. Hie only genuine German Hop Bitters WOM "German" blown iu tie bottle have the "German" ALL our ladv friends will be delighted to hear that L L Cragin A Coi ,110 f'. 4tb st .Phila.. oiegiviag first class Piano Sheet Music, vocal nod instrumental, gra i* (No alvertiaing en it) Write far catalogue Mention this paper. *-BucHU-FAiaA."--Quick, complete care, aU annoying Kidney and Urinary DiseaMa |L OUTRD Hands, Faoe, Pimples, snd rough Skin, cured by asing JUMPEBTAB SOAP, mads by G+sonUs HAXABP k Oa. New York. "KOUOH on BATS"--Clears ont rata, mice, filea, roaches, bed-hags, ants, vermin, chipmunka. lio. ICON'S Patent Metallic Heel Stlflenerskeep aew boots aad shoes from running over. Bold by dies aad hardware dealers SOMETHING EVERY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a mem of so- enrinr * soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter hoir poor it may naturally be. Hagan'b Magnolia Balm is a delicate ana harmless arti­ cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan. Redness, Rottenness, Eruptions, Vul­ gar flashings, etc., etc. So delicate ana natural are its that its use is mm to MO tan *35* rJ GENTS MKE VnUl BHL "NUEfmsnL" Kminant Tasthssenr. N. F! Wttaess, A« "I find that In i contained In " tain the eztiaels of heps Snd a^M* well- known and hMb-apond " roots, leaves and tincaaiea in sufficient to under the arifefts it to hs ̂to-witt a aMwttoinsl "Proms* whieh that in every wine-gls««ful of the active medicinal properties the distilled spirits are eqaal to a fhB for an adult, vhish tset, in. nqr subjects it to an interaal-revnaae tss *s a. medicinal bitter." ̂~5 OBXKK B. RATJM, V. S. Com. In.'lk '̂ % ' M x x r m v x T x r v m . ' ilHlilMi 'Wis Incorporated, For the Cure of Osscrra, -era. VTleera, ScMMa and SKIN Disiuaas. wHlwut the OSB of Icutie or i.osa or aioon. aad little pate For -str«'"£ on the line of the WBCM8H CEITE1L i. B. Foil particulars FREE. KILWAinUX,WIS. ar wxsoomn'.1 TO SPECULATORS. SCO, H?5®KfSca-1,°- Oammewe, Chicago. MewYorit. oRAnr * PRoviuoir BROXJSRS. Hurdww< Xhsr. "Five years ago I bitke down and liver complaint and iheunn then I have been anable to be about My liver beoaiae hard like wood; ay Msab* were puffed up snd filled with wakh. All the best physicians agreed that awitidng eoul ̂oure me. I resolved to iff ApKt* ters; I have used seyen pottles; the Mrd> nese has all gone from my Mv«, the swell- ing from my limbs, and it has worked tk mimcle in my ease; otherwise I Would hM» been now in my grave. * > J. W. UOBIT, Buffalo, Oct. 1, ,'S; y >»« <!rsgged dowav . higiorveaM.earned or* for doctoring. I waa cMst sUw^! aad tons oras hate $51# w oa«53i .•attaatg? •<l>' Si Young Mme Sift A XV WEST. r« an SoMist* «ks at* la aaj n.aaasr StsablsSkr isassast lacr na4 Sa&g ihsir sssvlss. Isas sT a Sqnr. sr «ss, saU •r partial Iws «lUl «r kMttac. allsa,«arrlma, rhsasi Urn, wsajr MMT dtsaMll^r samba yaa. WMsvs, can_ isa, ar Sipsaisat psiaats (sUUsi. 1'M.toa arssanS who. S>««aargs Is It MawnsaSanissMaiasS. Hsasr-sUs Ssrtsms sag assslias wwnl isr isssiista. rta- MSssssa man absaw-- iBvsa all tiWas flftaMa 'AS<svttb da M. WssSlagt--. a. c. Bortai walls fisss? W Bum wi Kick Mm Idii tfVwi fromaftal $15 ti $40 suspected by anybody. Nolady has tho right to present a disflfrured noe in B&xasvajf* for 76 cents. OIIMI llado! Haehlaee Hade te Saa %r Ian * WwUnnmr. Hand ftrflitilmi AjHrmm LOOH»klYIUI,1l>iatni $1.00 A tl.OO ̂ tl. »1.00 11.00 $1.00 tl.001 Subscribe at ••WM VKITINO TO THE MINISTER WHO FAILS to interest ha., lion and build up liis church is generally accused of bdr^apedi 1 or of not studying hard enough. That is not always where the comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit. When the DmUell 4 apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are givkar him pab brain refuses to do its duty, it is almost impossible to nafce erto good sermon. Give your suffering a bottle of Brovtril ters. ̂ You will see its effect on next rfTirhMMr Zehring, of Codorus, Pa., was paralysed, and oookl not Bitters made a i crutches, until Brown's Iron „ Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S. C, says: am " HMM*. !•» r. / I 'Itrestefed Brown's Iroq^tters is aot «^y foe the of hto' toffee*. ^JBWT^ORAB]