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aaaght*i, Mfra. m the open htah way eteod. each eepaiate window atilaing '- a bed et dsSsdl a. IrtmlhtMim w1M» JBLTTMWTATATLNHT with its (trnd and ovbttw gab'ea, „,__An d she thought ber father • oak* ^fThwIotttun the eeda a . ̂ ; CI pt wdmifcmtto walka. ; fio,lntbttfnll confiding The unworldl: . - \ Throi UP. , only know. KLi" ;eway. down tbe garden, mar bio portico, m feet harm> i a beea' wteca, 5 And her band* of brier-bud a foil, / , 0»> along the fleecy crimson ,' fe Of the naipetaof dyei wooL t • fWith a njofleot glance uplifted , • . Throwth the lashe*droopingdown, \ 5 t) i'CtiM the chopper** little daughter « '. > . In her aimpie hood and frown; -Still »nd steady, like a shadow. i/.A •if-* M:|i«idUHt toward from the wood, Till before the lady-mtstrasa Of the house, at last, she stood. b, aa sweet aa summer sunshine Was that lady-dame to Bee, • X 1th 1 he chopjx r'a little daughter, 4 Like a shadow at her kneel green ae fcavea of clover era the broMeriee of her train. And her Hand itehone with Jewels , Like a lily with the rain. And ths.) rieft before the altij§,tei vif&ij- As she swsm along tbe Isle,?*;ir Reading on t the sacred les oflt • - --- - -- rtfet • ,j. , Bead itssnscrioasly. the wfc Tbelongroll of the organ , ij Drew acro«a a eilken Btir, . . t And when he named a saint, it waa Y,-- t. AM if he named bnt her. •*" Btt the chopper's child undaaaled In hot lady-preaenoe atood-- / 's, |(8he w*fe born amid the splendors Of the plorlous antomn wood)-- '4'xi;*jriAnd-so sweetly and serenely v Jjfct the told and careleea faMt ? ', «| 'Ber own alive with blnshes, - - <' b E'en as one Who gives a graogf> ' ' : / A* she aaid, the aooents falling - » '•> < • * In a pretty ehiMiah way: . -^^"To-inorrow, than to-morrow , i Will have brought Thanksgiving And my mother will be happy, 'J1 And be honored, ao aba nud, •i 'To have the landlord's lady • -1 t-.tr.-. Taate her hotey and her hriad " Y~ - :*'Then slowly epake the lady, '* ,A -- ' As disdainfully she pmlled4 ' !"Llve yon not in yonder cabin * i Are yon not the chopper's c "VjAnd yohz foollrh mother blda me . To Thanksgiving, do yon aay? What ia it, little starveling, ̂ That yon give yonr thanks for, pray?* f.U 4 One bashful mom' nt's F1 ence-- Then hushing up her pain, nd sweet nesa growing out of It As the rose does ont of rain-* te strirt the troolen kerchief 1 From off her shining hea'i, Aa one might atrip tha on tar hnetc ; From the go deneur, aad said: "What have we to give thanks far? Why. just for daily breadI" . And thtn, with Ml her little pride A-bl netting oat ao red-- "Perhaps, too, that the sunshine Can oonu- ard lie ononr.floor, With none of yonr icy commit lki ahst it irom the doorl" ,̂ j % ? "What have wo to give thanks fl*f | '••xw i And a-»mile iUnmined her teara, " M* a star the broken vapors, When it auddcitly appears; 1 aha antwezed. al}h r boawn irobbins np ana down ao |p|: 7 "JVcante my i>oor sick brother . Isasl epatilaaw at last. ,rt ""'"Arteen toeuest&the daMea: ̂ f Bat whea tiw drenohhtt rain Haa pat Uxaoot. we kaow the daw & Will light them np again; And w s make and keep 'i hanksgivlng! With the beBt the honao aflorda. Since, if we live, or if we d'V, Vic know we are the Lord's: "That ont III" hands of mercy Not the least of us can fall; Bnt we have ten thousand blMathfla, And 1 emit' tn»me them all! Oh. ree thrm yonrarlf, good ma dim-- J will eooie and show yon the way-- hAftor the morrow, the morrow again Will be thj great, glad day." f And, tnoklng up ber tresses ^ . In the kerchief of gray wool, - .Where they gleamed like golden ' nf* In the a»tnm mlsta so dull, •a ^Sbo croaeed the crimaon carpets, - With her loqe-budn in her hands, ̂ ' And, ollmblnir np the shocp-paths I. }\ • Oftheyollow stubble-lands, j • i>Faased the marsh wherein theaterll4§pi' . Shut so close their hornv bllla, ' AiM lighted with her lovalinoaa The sate way of rhe hills. ; > O h , t h e e a g l e l i a a t h e s a n a h i a % . And hia way la grand and ailllt " But the lark can turn the cloud into A temple when ahe will I That evening, when the eorp flelda Had ioat the rainbow light * £ Of yanlahiag wings a-traulhg|: Andtaeniblingoatof sight Apart from ber great possess! And from sll the world arar . Knelt the lady-wife and mistreaa . Of the r.chman'a house and heart. *Kne1t she. n>l her spirit broken, And the shame ghf could not speak, '•^Butnlng out upon tl e darkneas Fioni tr.c tireB upon her cheek; And } rayed ib3 Lord of the himrt To make her mc«k and mild, ' And as fall hfnl in 1 hankngiving As the ohooper,s little child. A Ust Day at 3?V &'r~ Pfe ?})" IS;'; M:- I fancy one of my first thoughts, after passing through the gateway, was that tile tnnseum was befittingly well placed. Being just within the entrance to the city, it forms a sort of a prelude to the march one has to make. The sight of those black bodies, of Nature's own embalming, lying there as they lay liv­ ing, and alive were slowly bnried eigh­ teen centuries ago, may set the mind a thin Mug ere yet a step is aet upon the silent streets. Here they lie, just as they died, uncoffined and unshrouded, choked suddenly to death. This seems dear from their position; for the faces ara turned downward, and the arms are folded tinder them, as though to keep a little breathing spafiet while the stil­ ling slower of ashes was fast suffocat­ ing all who same within its reach. There are here semi bnt two exceptions; a woman who was found with upturned f*ce, and a dog that was discovered ly­ ing on its side with open, gasping jaws, mid limbs distorted and convulsed. If a man havp any heart more human than that contained within a cabbage, he may hardly see unmoved such mourn­ ful sights as these. Nor can one fail to feel deep interest, as one glances at UM articles of ancient use or oraaasent discovered near the bodies which have lately been un­ earthed. Pot* and pan, hammers and nails, needles and pin, scissors and knives, pincers aad saws, brashes and oombs, bracelets aad tings; hers are all the usual goods aad chattels of a household, sa profuse in their variety as in say oommon, modem auotion-cat- afague of sale. Here are instruments of surgery which show that old practi­ tioners were skilled in their profession; and implements of cookery, of highly appetising structure and most artistic shape. I noticed specially a sieve, or copper vessel, doubtless for '"•flMsgpiir to toim* neat aassispa. In aaot • • - sutflTi t|M»-1a«ta of iaiiik:. RIM» WQ W1IHR l̂ iMttssMad aaasBadpvtffttdNMft' from 41M frssaoss ia tha ' in tha ia HOT was art adapted only to tha « at &£ Etcu the bttiehsf ateel-yard with a handaome head of broaaa to serve by way of weight, and the vintner ponred hia wine into a dsanking-enp adorned with a bas-relief of Baeebua. Verily, there is nothng new under the sun. The bread baked yesterday at Naples is of preciaoly the same shape aa the loavea found at Pom­ peii, which were put into the oven two thousand yesrs ago. Tha eoiaage of that period differs linle from oar own, except that it surpasses oars ia quality of workmanship. A gaming table then was famished with a pair of dice, aad a lady's toilette table with ajM(ror, -and rouge pot. Small boys scribbled on the walls and played with balls and knuckle bones, and whipping tops, and marbles in the streets of old Pompeii, as they do in modern Paris, Naples, London, or Berlin. The printiag press bad not then been invented, it is true, and newspapers were wanting for the purpose of advertisement But elec­ tors were appealed to very much as they are now, as is proved by many mural inscriptions in the pl«Aa By these they are adjured to "Vote for Blobbius, the True Friend of the peo­ ple, or to go and hear Bugginsius, the famous platform orator, who was noted for his pluck in pitching into the patri­ cians, as speakers may be now-a-days who abuse the House*>f Lords. Except­ ing books and newspapers, whose pres­ ence some may fancy a not wholly un­ mixed blessing, there are traces at Pom­ peii of all sorts of Londonshop things, and way6 and means of living. There even are the pass-checks whioh were current at the theater, where the peo­ ple were assembled at tha time of the eruption, and the figs andothtr fruit which were prepared for their refresh­ ment upon that fatal afternoon. One other exception, however must be made. Among the myriad of articles preserved in the museum, I vainly strained my eyes to see a classic corkscrew. But a moment's thought explained the ab­ sence of this interesting instrument. There were no corks used when Hor­ ace, that delightful diner out, begged his host to let him taste that famous four-year-old Falernain, the savor of which still sweetly lingered in his mem­ ory, while to keep the wintry cold out, a few more logs were heaped upon the hospitable hearth. Eveiybody knows what a Pompeian house is like. Yon may see one at the Crystal Palace, and this may serve you as a model to imagine half a acore. Nearly all are built on this one single plan. There are hundreds now un­ earthed, and standing, as they stood, in straight and narrow streets. Not a roof is to be seen, but the walls are strong and lirm. Having neither doors nor window frames, they look as though the place had been destroyed by fire, save that the ruins show no trace of any smoke* Here, as in Old Eome, there arj no chimneys to be seen; but there are fragments left of iurnaces, as well as heating-flues. The streets are paved with lava, black in hue and hard as granite, but worn in deep ruts by the wheels of ancient Bo man chariots and carts. These could hardly have been numerous in this small seaside city, for, as the ruts show plainly, men could never drive abreast, nor, except at certain places, pass each other in the street Here and there huge stepping stones are laid from side to side to serve in case of flood. It seems pretty clear, in­ deed, from the aspect of the pavement, that the ladies of Pompeii mostly had pedestrian exercise when they ventured out of doors, for there could have keen small pleasure in a drive about the place. Pompeii lies about four miles from fhe crater of Vesuvius, although in that clear air the distance teems much less. The jagged edges of the Bumrnit stand out sharply in their outline, cutting into the blue sky. Indeed the mouth of the crater is furnished with a num­ ber of most formidable teeth, which may be viewed as outward Bigns of the devouring force within. Bivers of lava, black as Styx, ran down the mountain side and flew over the green fields which lie fortile at its foot. The sur­ face of these streams, death-dealing in their course, is rent into quaint chasms and twisted into strange, fantastic sem­ blances and shapes. Indeed, to a fan­ ciful view, it appears that the black current had flowad forth straight from Hades, and that its surface had been ruffled by the sighs of the lost spirits which had passed its fatal brink. The better to enjoy the solemn silence of the streets, I left the company of my guide about mid-way in his course. While I strolled along in solitude, I came into the Forum, where the pillars still lay prostrate, as when chattered by the earthquake which Arbaces, the magician, the friend of my schoolboy- hcod, was powerless to escape. They evoked a mental glimpse of Glaucus and lone, lying stunned amid the ruins, until sweet Nydia, the blind girl, bravely came to their relief. From this vision of romance I was suddenly recalled to the realties of life by the approach of a young man, who politely held his hand out, and in the whine I knew so well--the true whine of the country--said, "Signor, da un' sol." It took me by surprise to hear in such dead silence that old familiar cry. It seemed as though I saw the ghost of Belisarius, and heard him begging for an obolus, as in the brave days of old. Indeed, the shock so staggered me that my command of the Italian language failed me for a moment, and all that I could muster was the single word, "Perche ?" But this sufficed as well as any lengthier reply, for the stranger blandly smiled and went upon his way without making any effort to respond to the unanswerable question I had put He looked healthy and well fed, and his smart clothes quite took the shine out of my poor battered costume --for ease before elegance is my max­ im when abroad, however stiffly I may strive to get my collars starched at home But suppose that their was a strain of begging in his blood, and he was subject on occasions to a fit of this incurable, hereditary vice. The wide world is narrowed now-a- days, since steam has conquered space. Swift ships and rapid trains ean put a girdle round the earth at a fairy-footed pace, if not with the celerity of Mer­ cury or Puck. Special pens and pen­ cils have thus traveled through all lands, and have left but little to dis­ cover or describe. Nature has few secrets .in this enquiring age, and the traveler must go afar to find out some­ thing new. But there still remains one- Jmlf of old Pompeii nml«rgroundt and who can tall what novelties may therein yMU the IrtHt fardttpMstofc ia «l*fe *atfMffltaicrf th« moat costly modern worka. And all wealth a# att waa atotad within a nit half so Mgaa Brigh­ ton, sad the frmeaas are aa fresh as wh«a ihey its waUa. . 11 the Dowfis became volcanie aad Brigh­ ton ware entomed, what portion of its statuary ooald be deemed worth preset vatfaii for eighteen haadted yasfra, aad what vestige would remain of thoeoaat- Idss chromo-lithographs which now deoorateits walls? Surdly if there be aaywhere sermons in stones, the ruins of Pompeii are a place t o hear them pxeaohad. "Vanity of Vanities" may wall ha«Mad for a text, and there can ha small doubt aa te the drift of the disooaraa. Were these stones interred by accident, or, for a setparpoee, erdamed to be pre­ served ? If the latter be presumable (as they who put their faith in Provi­ dence may readily believe), what surer means of kaepiag them could Nature have devised tban covering them over with a thick ooating of ashes, imprevi- ous to atmosphere and preservative from damp t Here is a whole city, once a fashionable watering-plaoe, preserved by way of specimen, as a boy would pin a butterfly upon a bit of cardboard and keep it in a box. Here we may see plainly how the heathen world was wagging near two thousand years ago; and what were its amtisements, its re­ ligion, and its art Here were theatres for the many and temples for tbe few; and ways of life and luxury and filthi- ness unspeakable, preserved by way of comfirmation strong as Holy Write He who doubts the truth of what St. Paul wrote to the Bomans may find a visit to Pompeii incline him to believe. Tourists often show themselves afflicted with strange tastes. Many like the shops of Paris better than the palaoesof Home; and some take the pains of climbing to the summit of St Peter's for the purpose of thenoe dat­ ing a few postal cards to their friends. There are travelers who can see no beauty in the Parthenon, and who look upon Niagara as simply *a big water- force running foolishly to waste. For such as these Pompeii is not at all a place to spend a happy day. Nor -- V -- • » • . a s w - : W M l W eata for ftafla, whereby hangs tale. It ia not neoessary to exp It wis ?aai»" lor i&a boy*, ̂ a syndicate to iaareaee their wealth a 'avail this neoessary to explain farther. ̂ • Fjnillf. IhftinMlkdi QB . tKt flTtfihlm uers of the twe towns became so large andfreqaeat that the Selectmen smelled a woodchuok ia the fence, and aa in­ vestigation of the record* was had, when it waa found that they had bam paying full pnoa for hap s TwdidtMlu or doable price for a fall wooddim/ and thereupon decided te disburse no mora bounties, whioh made the farmers angry aad the boys disconsolate, their pleasant and remunerative occupation being gone. At #r*t the boys threatened van- geaace against the Selectmen, aad or- gaaized several Nihilistic bands with "woodchuok" as tha password lor even­ ing meetings and a peculiar signal'for recognition in the day time, to wit: placing a hand on each side of the head, - palm to the front, and gently moving tha fingers ia a body back and forth. Th$n the boy of Avon would say "Tails," and would receive the re­ ply "Ears," if the other party was from Canton, when they would mutter in unison "Revenge!"and smile an ado­ lescent but none the less terrible smile a sardonic smile, in fact--that meant rarv. availed, and they consoled themselves with the thought that they and their big broth­ ers had enjoyed this sinecure for about twenty-four years, or ever since the Republican party "went in," and said in effect that something might turn up undet- the new administration which would pan out equally well. Therefore the brotherhoods'of "Woodcliuck War­ riors and Bloody Bounty Bravoa of Kannotbeoaaght" were disbanded and the property laid «w<yr in their cave in the mountaina Jor Jnfeue reference. Those boys have thomakiag of states­ men in them, Aad will be heard from volumes, if not a whole libr But wiser counsels prevailed, should their comic friends select it as a J aboat the beginning of the aaxt can spot by nature fitted for the crackin of old jokes. But the ruins teem witE interest to the sober-minded folk. Not merely are there sermons in these old deserted stones, but books of wisdom to be read in the once running lava brooks. And any man who may be seriously inclined will find no lack of things to think about in a visit to Vesu- vions and the heathen place it buried-- only fifteen brief years after that St Paul had died for Christ m -- "A&toryefLolaHentei. Mahon, who in 1856 was a re­ porter on the New York Express, gives this account of aa interview with Lola Montez: One day while sitting aloae with her talking on different subjects, she became excited, flung ««-ay her cigarette (she was a great smoker) and paced wildly around the room, then suddenly fell into a chair and burst into tears. For some moments she kept crying and wringing her hands, and, fearing she was going into hysterics, I was about to ring for her maid, when she "topped me. "Don't," said she, "I shall be better soon; but, oh, Mahon, when I think of former times, when had my foot upon a throne, I am ready to go mad, especially at the aspersions cast upon my name. They say I was mistress of the King of Bavaria! If that were oven so, it would be no dis grace, for it is considered the highest honor to be mistress to a King. Look at Lady Jersey, Mrs. Fitzherbert, and, later still, Mrs. Jordan, whose children were ennobled. But it was not so, that's all. I saved that man's oountry and throne, and he created me a countess, while his wife kissed me and called down'blessings on my head as the sav ior of her husband. Fancy a wife kiss­ ing her husband's mistress"--and she laughed. She then gave me a history of her life. Her parents died early; her gauidians married her to Lieut James, of the British army in India; be ran away with another man's wife, leav­ ing his wife child to shift for herself; after the Bavarian episode she married a Lieut. Herald, of th© British Foot Gaurds, by whom she had two ohildren, who died in tljeir infancy, and being now aione in the world, without chil­ dren or other relatives, she sometimes had those fits of despoadeacy, oae of which I had witnessed. tury.̂ --Peck's Suru Fooad No MM*.' Dr. Samuel K. Cox, D. D., pntttasl ana­ lytical chemist, Washington, D. C., who made thorough and careful analyse*, re. ports that there is neither morphia, opium, emetics nor poisons w tbe Bed Star €ough Cure; that it must prove a boon to those whose symptoms shrink from the use of such compounds, and especially to mothers. x#ho justly dread the evil, and. at times, Al­ tai effects of these dangerous drugs. He further states it is not only free from all opiates, poisons and emetics (a thing whioh not one cough prepantionim ten can boast), but it is aitqgsfther n TrijfrHil and most happy combination of the bpst remedial agents, and is as harmless as it is effective. To Start a Batty Hone ia BoaMe Har- Norman Fisher Folk, From without, the gloomy dark inte­ rior of the fishing hut is significant of the drudgery and apparent joylessness of the fisherman's life. But this view is superficial. The Norman wife has also her housewifely ambitions. Pov­ erty, as we understand it, has here no meaning. Her home is the abode of decency and cleanliness. Of such, Mere Gradot is a type. In front of the dingy gray hut, with its little windows hap-hazard breaking through the stone, her fish-market stands, newly built of brick, with pots of geranium brightening the air. The narrow, crazy sta rs pierce the gloom of the interior. Below, half-buried in the around, is the kitchen, with its wide-mouthed fire­ place and petit four, on which the pot au fen fills tho air with its savoigr smell. The brick floor shines with fre­ quent scouring. Old Bouen faience, such as the brio a-brao dealers on the Rue Alphonse Karr tempt the summer loiterers with, makes bands of color ranged endwise on the buffet shelves 2nd two silver tankards are conspicu­ ously displayed. Tha buffet of ahiaiiut yellow wood is brilliaatly polished, ana with the great armoire, curiously wrought as to hinges aad fasteniags, is here as elsewhere the joy of every Nor­ man fish-wife's heart Above the fire­ place hang a few kitchen uteasils of copper, as resplendent as decorative plaques. The light from the wiadow, half above-ground, falls through blue curtains, and softly subdued the room is full of deep color--yellow, red, blue--in harmonies that astatic re­ sources with definite purpoacs, can al­ ways compel. His Small Crop, "Qood morning, Murphy. Arethoee your children ?" "Yis, sor: thai ia my small potato crop, sor!" "Why do you aay that?" "Because, sor, they are all little Murphies 1" / Then the boss setup the candy to the gossoons.--Georgia Cracker. ONE of the illusions is that the pres­ ent is not the critical, decisive hour. Write it on your heart that every day ia the best day ia the jw.--Emerson. The habit of balking In double har­ ness can generally be easily overcome by means of a cord one-fourth of an inch ia diameter and sixteea feet in length, an iron tfaft abput one and one- half iaches in diameter and a piece of strong twine soma two feet in length. Fasten the ring securely by means of the twine to the btypk-gtrap, where it is crossed by the breeching-strap, then double the cord, placing the loop formed by the center under the balky horse's tail like a crupper. Cross the cord and pass both onds through the ring attached to the back-strap. Carry them forward and pass them through that terret-ring on the saddle ci the harness which is next to the balky candidate's mate, then carry them through the hame-ring of the kind horse and fasten them, leaving* little slack, but not suf­ ficient to allow the balky horse to set­ tle into the breeching of the harness. After completing this arrangement step back, take the reins and start slowly. Of course the balky one will attempt to hang back, but the sensation produced by the cord will divert his attention in a very short time, and before he real­ izes what he is doing he will put his shoulder to the collar and help draw the load. This is much better than whipping, and a few lessons, yill nQfir; ally effect a permanent cure, , Sodentary Fumulta Undoubtedly have a tendency to beget dyspep­ sia, but we not unrarely meet person# who lead outdoor active lives who are badly troubled with It. It 1B oommon to men and women of all avocations, and of the most diverse phyaloal constitution. Bad food and water may oause It To persons who are casually or constantly Ita victims, Hoetetter's Stomach Bitten Is a boon of value, slnoe It relieves and prevents It, neutralizes had qualities in food and drink, and is a genial as well as effective medicine. Pallid clerks and Indoor operatives in unwhole­ some factoriea, mariners and railway travelers, compelled to bolt food hastily, will do well to provide themselves with a supply of this pleas­ ant tonic. It ia a reliable demise against fever and ague and blllousneSi, relieves rDeumattein, Is a good appetizer, and exerts a liwmallli lwr. and Invigorating influence upon the nervous ft is a fine thing, too. In li ̂gsiat. 'Tao ifirla eaa'twearaittiM* &<«* a Motbar Bub- bard at tbssa-- ttsps. [* yen have smsrrh, uae the suroat n» r--Dr. Ssae's. I1M> BSNM AIHMMW MHI Cook Book oinlled froo OR application to the Bumford Chemical Works, Providence, K, 1, Thb devil does not need to keep a credit iii-ftSt'iBK&S* Ifev KVIDKNCC: Wbenyoa vlBtt or tral Depot! UatoB than at anr fl Xmuer tban diaaioada a pivtt# wosoan, who is not aware of tfae fact. A Compound want flor «kroM« ̂ racby.Srs.̂ Phir Treat- to ttie ., fhllas la etTocti ng wtm<torfu!ou res tn&*h sumption, Neuralgia, dEfartk, Bfcencoatiam, *to. Thousands have been relieved from soBcring, ahd hundreds saved frdm death, by thia new discovery. Send for their pamphlet. ••Pat ap" at tha CtoSlt BNia The business man or tourist will And first- etessaecotnnsodationsat tbe low prtoeofVI aa*#fc60 ODr.tex itf.taa Gault House, Chloa- flt|o#awt>>ili|iMadlaonstreets. This far-famed hotel IS located In the oenter of the city, only one block from the Union Depot. Sevater; all appointments aretxilase. t H. W. HOVT, Proprietor. a sn«ht cou». •5. Irneglected, oftenattaekathfeluacs. Baows'g BRONCHIAL. Taocaas give sure and immedt- ats relief, Sold only*t Bow Woe H eta. MENSHAJI'S Ptnonmi Bear Tone, Ike only preparation Of beet containing its en­ tire nutritious properties. It contains blood- making, foroe-genentlng, and life-sustaining properties: invaluable (or Indigestion, dys- asoeta.jMMrnaas all forms of yenemftMPHtii ijs<fflht J1 jMfeebled condl- llolK>MiWiilMt flPCVhaustlon, nerv­ ous prostration, over-work, or aeute disease, particularly if resulting from- pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hasard * Go., proprie­ tors, New York. Sold by druggists. "LAUGH and grow fat.' ly do so if you subscribe for THE CHICAOO a jter. W LSDOSR for You will qprtaln- »R THE CHICAOO we *111 warrant It "to jfroduoe raoro lVsah and mirth than can. be obtained in any ether manner, flee adver­ tisement in aaothar eelam. • THE Farm, FteM and Stockman, of Chicago, whose advertiaemeut will be found in our columns, ia old, well established, and ranks among the beat agricultural and family Jour­ nals In the West. The peper IS published semi-monthly, ia ably edited and finely Illus­ trated--just the paper for the farmer and home. The ljst of premiums offered to.sub­ scribers is well wortty <^ooMieij|l|nj I# you wish to*njay nod Mth/ikaiTHE CHICAGO LEDOBB; It is a splendid tonic for low-spirited people. 8ee advertisement In another oolumn. QUK-EIOOS that tha Chinese men should have (tub long hair. Ladies, if you would have your hair as long aa the Chlnm and as beautiful as a houri's, use CariwUna the deodorised pe|ro- lenm hair waHner and aw--r. ARE you afflicted with dyscepsis? if n, read Tn CHVOAOO Ln>ora, £nd you wlN get immediate relief. See advertiMment m an­ other column. EVERY lady or pentleman that Is a autferer from severe headaohe should read the adver­ tisement of Dr. Bells, In another oolumn of this paper. AM /WHS MMD FTRTIW. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE «w< aAd by DragaMs and Deal­ er*. PmrtUi unabU to Ht4uct IMr dealer to prqmpMy get M for *ottU$^Capr»i* charge* coarAIT, C.S.A. ̂nunSSu voeEua tear AIT ayatem. fine thing, too. in infirm old age. Chicago's Population. The following table exhibits the population this year as compared with that of two years ago, by wards: SOUTH DIVISION. Wards. 188X First. 11,031 Beoond 18,47» Third IM»0 Fourth »»,5W Fifth. ".»«• Total 12.390 1T.34S 19,006 S8.7M «s,m Gain. 1,966 n.m 51S 1M042 wssr ratwOH. 1«SL «B,«M *JSK »,M9 Wsids. SSUw Eighth. tt,S«9 Ninth 9B.B38 Tenth.......... %1JK* Eleventh *,045 Twelfth >1,675 Thirteenth *.884 Fourteenth 64,8*2 iwjm SR. SSI 2,449 Total.. m.m aqaxn DIVISION. W82. *,004 M.1M M^VS >1,380 SSMtt 39,161 ma S.1M 16,538 Gain. Wards. Fifteenth. Sixteenth. BWWtCMltlltaatste***' Eighteenth............ Total. • •g?e*»ee£*eee Total, oty....f.. •Loaa. • "I Lave H«r Bitter thai lift.** Well, then, why don't yon do something to bring baek the roses to her ekeeks and tbe light to her eyes? Don't rea see she Is «uf- fering from nervous debUlty, the nssnlt of female weakneaa? A beOie of Dr. Flaroe's Favorite Prescription" will pale eheefcs and send newllfe wastinr form. If yon knre" II brighten those life tStougb that Imft* I* is a curious eolncidenee that a woman Who has a temper of her own IS seldom will­ ing to keep It. j- LADIES of all ages who suffer from loss of appetite, from imperfect digestion, low uphrlts and nervous debility, inay ha^e heslth renew­ ed and life extended by the use of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies for all complaints specially incident to the female constitution. THE easiest way to mack table linen-- Leave the baby and a blackberry pie aloae §t the tstiie for three minutes* * (o8o)dlet«aiid Bnn^AM stamp tXStthJiilfflP*-'1 Inrf-lMk FREE. J R.8.AA.P. LACEV, Vatant Atfra, Washington. D. PKUEQUK UtPUWerelothK Wholewde and retail. Lamdiaeoi itimp tn raannfactarcn for cstah r.tcioi Besnafnl Oploied deigns of Flowers, isls. Se^BrisM on bartap to be worked In tag*, yarn. etc. > discount to dealers. Send itamn to mannncturers for catalogue. A11KIUCAX RUO PATTEttX 00. BMdoitms, Me A. REED* SONS. IA MARK DISUSES. They eleanae the system of the pclsonous humors that develop in Kidney and ITrlnary Ihey paevent the apowth to perians illness of a da<igarous elaaa of dlseaMe that begla m mere tmlal ailments, aad stt too apt to. be negleeted as soak. They eattae free action of all tbe organs a&d functions, thereby CLBAlVMnKB iratfl: mSS'QW* re storing the norma' powers to throw off disease THOUSANDS Or CAStS of the worst foHM of these t̂erHMe dtseeses have been qulokly relieved, and la short time perfectly cured, by the use of Heps and HALT Bitters. AU druggists keep them. NI by physicians, ministers, and fact by everybody who hasglv- gepd trial. They never fail to bring >P§& MALT BITTERS CO., Detroit, taoif. Pa> Asril 7. ins. |®SKr1SK£ a good rameOT heat re His. April s, ms. La Fa of Bronchltia, I am untariljr, that those Yours Oct. U, 1964. '.TSfcSSS I send Ms vol- eoet, ai. No cars no y. Send amt. or jrtmr II. AWARE ROGIiftS\Sw PICTURES re ever with fall I ROQIRI J. N. HARRIS & 60. (LtaiM) Props. CINCINNATI, OHIOt FOB SALE by aft MEDICINE PBALKB8. ' V Hop Bittera, aa wotnaa. I was affected wife kidney sad Trouble-- "For twelve yearn!" After tiring *0 tbe medicines 1 eonldkea of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfeatty earedL I "All tbe time!" MspeetfaOy, B. Sanlsbniy, Teaa.--May 4, BBABMSBW V*,Wm A m It has cured me of aevsnl dtMaSss ̂sa* as nrrrmnnf-- ahitacea at the SteaaHfe ̂msafldy troubles, etc. I have net sasa'a sNk dlt tea year, since 11 bors use them. "A tew te Europe that Tne less good than «mm b. "they also cured my wife of I Snc.-iKK;'» T.. Uj vm Bjp MnaTjl tmTSJStZ- good than a -- -- ̂ < A i all the We are so thankful to^say that habv waa mnnsnantilt smd ei and proErsoted cansttoatkM * ' the bewwa by the ope of --'IltePaieBts, Bocheater, K. X. -- ~ a tan* * BON, Dr. iCU.S' !itVITfkUZpttOOB PURIFIER Mdthy eooditioawnM^maufttmb - •ss- '-1 .. THAN GOING ', L1V TO A _CHICUS. Saeire a Freot Sut and Bat tin toMlit of to HkIc! r :M E. P. Brewa, the genial man of mirth, who made the Ciadaaatl Breakihst Table famous for humor wherever bitth literature was reed, now writes exclusively for the Chicsge Leiger, the oldest and best literary paper In the West. Every hsne of the Ledge# contains a page or ihore of his fereeajr laashlae, ia the same old happy veto so well known to Weetem read, ers. Bend on your name, with eae dollar Inclosed, and aeonre the Ledger for the coming year. Every twenty-Ann snhseriber, in the order received, gets a special premium, worth from Ave to one bandied dol> lnrs. Address, THE CHICAOO LEDGES, i79 Franklin street, Chicago, 111. laitae paaa mm MBA kaskaf Wsaga FHEEbss i;. Ik y. WRITING VO ADt mm uT vos tatfcftjpi m wS 1 -,l 'Ji'V 1,̂ 5