fr? iMMh W> la their woolen tab* t ,
f Are fiaylngaehool with the a, NiK;'
A*al I,o! All the cattle spell
TIB they make the blatant i»s«l*ldt
And half a laugh whinny fllle the stall*
\f WhM*ea la the nek the clover falls.
rf?. \ ibm Is aallaliiif around bis mate,
* Two 1 In meal black on his wings of slate.
And (bowing at with a wooing not*
« £ The satin sUae of his golden throat—*
Alt Is Ovid's “Art of Lore” retold
In a biadfcg Ana of blue aad gold.
%■ Ah, th* buxom girls that helped the boys,
® The aoUar Hehmn of humbler Troys—
As they stripped the husks with rustling fold
/ Bra eight rowed corn as yellow as gold,
. '. By the eaadle Hght in the pumpkin bowls,
Aad thaglaaam that showed fantastic holes
la the quaint old lantern’s tattooed tin,
Vtam the huindl glim set up within;
j Ay the rarer light in girlish eyes
As dark as walla, or as blue as skies,
I hear the laagh when the ear I* red,
1 aae the btaah when the forfeit’s paid.
^ the cedar rah as, with the ancient twist,
- ■- .The etdar eng* that the girls bare kissed,
And I as* the Iddler through the dusk
As he twangs the ghost of “Money Musk!”
The hoy* and girls in a double row
£ Walt face to face till the magic bow
Shall whip the tone from the violin
Aad the marry pulse of the feet begin.
■ . • MISS MIIiDRED’S WABHISfl.
£ ( -
“There, giris!”
Eifrida Moore held aloft before us a
dreadful image. “A home-made ghost.”
she called it/laughitig at the terrific re
sult of her half hour of sedulous occu
v ^^twas horrible!
We had been reading, that afternoon,
about the Princess Amelia, the ill-fated
/ sister of Frederick, king of Prussia.
:-:v One thing brought up another. And
when an suasion was made to the |“wo
; man with the broom,” who is said to
, have haunted the Prussian palace, at
that time, EHrida sought a carpet brush
4 with a long handle, in the closet at tin
head of the stairs, and. standing in the
outer chamber alone, began to dress it
artistically la a sheet, by way of show
ing ns her asm idewof tfie phantom that
,, troubled the rest of Prussia’s kings.
We girls wore alone in the wing cham
ber,, which had been allotted for our oc
cupancy by Miss Mildred Fay, the own
- sr of the lovely farm, and the comforta
ble, old-fashioned farmhouse, in west
1 f ere Pennsylvania, where our parents
and other friends were spending the ear
* ly vacation months of the opening sum
mer.
One other girl, Elfrida's first cousin,
''Evelyn Moore, shared the wing chamber
’ with us.
She had now gone to the village, two
miles distant, for the evening mail.
And Bfiiils who was somewhat en
vious of Evelyn’s superior scholarship,
social psritlon and good looks, declared
that she would leave her “woman with
the broeca” so near the door of our
— ./dumber, end in such a position, that it
would Imwllably fall against Evelyn as
soon ap she entered to bring ns our let
ton.
“She seye that she is afraid of noth-'
ing—that she does not believe in ghosts
and apparitions, she said to us. Now
let’s try bo courage. We will hide in
the unfinished chamber, outside, where
W can and hear all that passes be
• tween her dnd my phantom.”
While we were eyeing the image from
a respectful distance, and feeling half
afraid of the hideous face and the flam
ing eyes, which Klfrida had drawn with
a few touches of her crayon and a little
phosphorus od the white surface of the
sheet, a rustling sound and movement in
the outer chamber made us all huddle
»’ together and strain our eyes fearfully to
ward the dusky entrance.
We all felt relieved, I think (I own that
I did, for one), when our hostess. Miss
Mildred, emerged from the gloom, and
mitered oar room without pausing to
. knock.
' 4 Klfrida tried to thrust the home-made
ghost into a corner, quite out of sight.
E But it was useless to try to conceal from
Miss Mildred's searchingly comprehen
Mriv« glance the hapless apparition.
V “Which of you girls made thief Why
■ ^ did yoc make rtf’’ she askad, holding it
I out at arm’s length.
I Klfrida told her.
L “And please. Miss Mildred, don’t tell
I Evelyn, ^»aaid, coaringiy. “Weonly
A wish to l*OlbfM|br she is really
■ bfaver about such dnwd than we are.
P She aaya she is; and shX.dsel»red the
oman with
frightened
seen and
,ia the pas
asked
en, gray
s«ther evening that the reaT
^2* “°‘fc*v*Y
. Aer te the least—if she
, heard her sweeping, I mea
; *b« royal nalaoa.”
■ «n Mien m
Miss Mildred, beading her .
I owned that I had i_
Marion Herat, wit? * half-averted,
timid look at the A*readful object, that
■nrUbinm V"? hostess, declared'
that she had no d«.'t whatever.
could help feeling terrified at
rfcifrtd*.
“No <
suddenly upon
\
n sight coming
’them,” she averred.
'• “Ton are none at yon without vour
fair share of common sense,” said Miss
Mildred. “And yet you can deliberate
ly plan and aid and abet a deed like
She tossed the image out into the dark
open chamber.
With an angry exclamation, Elfnda
was springing after it; but she found
herself lml | back by a strong hand.
“Ho, pi Is! that same thing haa been
dooe in, I lis very house once before:
Wait till 1 tell you what came of it be
fore you try again to cany it out-"
At the thought of hearing a story, El
Wdalorgot her momentary anger, and
<»owded in beside us, near the chair at
the window, where Miss Mildred had
now sealed herself.
. 12lSJao*ted *l “® v«ry sadly. The
hatr-ngat may have deceived me, but I
■ ““ugat then, and I still think, that her
keen gray eyes were full of tears, as she
»o speak.
„ , “1 not always live here bymysclf,
jJJi* the old homestead,” she said,
"rwe and twenty years ago my dear
mother ami father were here; and I had
• dart'ng brother, one year older than
wqrnaM, named Oliver, and a sister,
yoaagsr than either of ns, who was call
ed landurs, dUr dm heroine of a story
that my mother had read, and liked
very much, fast batata bar birth.
was always tall, and thin, an<
m
i ~Hir Mr *'i‘ inert blue ««■. wff
Susr
So?. **"»
^Whiil that lovely th»i .
•**«?-*» ^ T2fS?S&
IboUghtt]
Uwt was an artist’s ideal pic
was the image of our Iaadore at
^ yead of age, replied Miss Mils
drod, trying to cover the sudden break
and tremble in her voice by a loud
-'•Bern!” . ,
**Aad »t Sixteen she was far beyond
that painting for beauty,” continued
Miss Mildred. “Strangers used to stop
in the street to look at her and inquire
who she was. But she appeared to
know nothing and care nothing about
her wonderful good looks. She was
good and gentle, and always amiable
without the least apparent sign of van
ity.
“ ‘Ripe for heaven,’ onr good _ old
minister used to say. I wish she might
have gone there then!” said Miss Mil
dred with a stifled groan.
“She did not die, then!” exclaimed
Elfrida. “I was so afraid you were
going to tell us of her death !”
“She did not die—God help herP’ re*
plied Miss Mildred, with a sigh so deep
and sad that it was almost a groan.
“Here, in this very wing chamber, my
brother Oliver thought of it,” she said,
after a long pause; “here he called me
to help him decide liow-to carry out the'
plan. You see, girls, Isadora was like
your friend Evelyn—she possessed great
courage. She seemed to have no fear
of anything on earth. Oliver knew
this; so did I. And neither of us ex
pected anything more than a. hearty
laugh at her expense, or at our own,
when the evening frolic ended
“It vy Hallow tm. Isadora and her
dearest friend, a Nancy Bruce (who
lived then at the farm just below this
one), bad agreed to try their fate, with
‘spells’ on that evening. They ‘dared’
each other to one thing and another,and
finally Isadora pledged* herself to go in
to the lonely old north rooms, with a
candle, at nine o’clock that evening,and
eat an apple before Grandmamma
Thorne's great mirror, that had been
stored away there for safe-keeping for
fifty years or more.
“You see, girls, the idea was that her
future husband’s face was to appear to
her, looking over her shoulders, in that
mirror, as she stood before it eating her
apple.
“Well, Oliver overheard the girls
planning this that afternoon, ana he
told me, and, as I said before, I helped
him here in this very room, that even
while lie disguised himself in along
white dress, and painted his face all over
a deathly white, with heavy, frowning
hlack eyebrows that formed a black arch
across his forehead.
“It changed him terribly, and he look
ed so like a corpse in that shroud-like
dress, that I was half scared myself at
him. But neither of 11s thought of laa
dore's being frightened.
“And so we stole into the north room,
and contrived to get the mirror out of
its frame. Oliver put his face into the
vacant space. I hung the drapery
around it, and charged him to keep per
fectly still, and then stole away to watch
for fsadore in the hall.
“Ip a few minutes she came down the
stairs with her candle and apple in her
hands. She was smiling rogueishly to
herself as she opened the door of the
north room and went in.”
“And what happened?”asked Elfrida,
eagerly, as Miss Mildred paused.
“Where was your mother? How
could she let Isadora go into that dread
ful room?” breathed Marion Hurst.
“Father and mother were both stay
ing with a sick neighbor as watchers
that night,” said Miss Mildred; “and I
watched and waited, in the. outer hall,
till Nancy Bruce came crying, down
stairs, to tell some one what they had
planned to do, because she thought
something awful had happened to keep
Isadora so long in the north room.
“When Nancy saw me_ she caught
hold of me and dragged me with her to
the door of the north room. We went
in. The candle was burning on the
table. The apple had fallen to the
floor. Beside it my brother Oliver was
lying senseless, in a fit. His face looked
like white lire, in the half darkness.
The poor foolish boy had nibbed phos
phonis all over it, after I left him, to
make it look still more ghastly and
ghostlike.”
“And Isadora—where was Isadora?”
cried Marion Hurst, beginning to shiver
with nervous dread.
“We found her huddled down Jin a
heap in a distant corner, with her face
to tne wall. She knew no one. Oliver
told us, long afterward, that she stood
gazing at him in silenee so long that lie
advanced his face toward her, through
the mirror, meaning in play to offer her
a kiss.
“The light, the life, the intelligence,
all went out of her own face at that mo
ment,” he said. “She fled and crouched
down in the corner; and he, believing
then that he had fatally injured her,
fell fainting to the floor.”
"Poor fellow!” sighed Elfrida.
“Where is he now, Miss Mildred?”
“In heaven, 1 hope! He was one of
our first volunteers from this town, and
one of the first officers killed in the last
war. They told me that he exposed
his life in leading his men into action.
1 did not mourn for him girls; I knew
how (/lad he was to go. Our parents
died heart-broken one year from that
fatal Hallowe’en.”
“But Isadora, where is she?” asked
Elfrida, half fearfully.
“At the State Lunatic Asylum. At
first, she seemed ouly idiotic, and I kept
her at home devoting my life to her, as
some small return for the wrong that I
had helped to work. But she is now a
raging, raving, dangerous maniac! Oh,
girls; there is nothing left now of the
heantiful child, or of the l*veiy girl! It
| Vas all our fault!” said pdor Miss Mil
dred, bursting into tears and hurrying
out of the room.
Elfrida's eyes were wet, like ours, as
she brought baek and silently demol
ished the fearful “woman with the
broom.” And Evelyn Moore, returning
an hour later with the letters, never
knew why we girls greeted her so kindly
and lovingly, upon that one particular
night.
How to Return « furor.
An old Scotchman was taking his
grist to the mill in sacks thrown across
the back of his horse, when the horse
stumbled and the grain fell to the
pound. He had not strength to raise it,
being an aged man, but he saw a horse
man riding along, and thought he would
ask him for help. The horseman proved
to be a nobleman who lived in the castle
hard by, and the farmer could not mus
ter courage to ask a favor of him. But
the nobleman was a gentleman also, and,
not waiting to be asked, he dismounted,
and between them they lifted the grain
to the horse’s back. John—for he was
a gentleman too—lifted his cap and said:
“My lord, how shall 1 ever thank
you for your kindness?” “Very easily,
John,” replied the nobleman; “whenever
you see another man in the same plight
as you were in just now, help him, and
that Will be thanking me.”
Orators are in demand up in the oil
regions. The Petroleum World says: “If
some first-class public speaker will oome
here ami take the stump and take it
clear out of the state and keep it there
the ssseeaiga is over, he eaa draw
tpatUl
us lor a
V
iriw.u»»
Of wool MltyivliMi
TV. bird knowihow to do
And place the twigs serose.
And when she had built her little borne
With help of loving mate,
One mom, X peeped Into their room,
And three speckled eggs she’d laid.
I watched the tiny little bells
Till btrdltngs, one, two, three, -ytt
I saw within the moss-lined walls,
No larger than the bumblebee.
And then the nest Wss eren fall,7
Ot little fledgelings grown
Almost as large as parent bird,
How soon they will be gone.
Tea, naught la left, for all hare flown
To sunnier dimes than ones,
Nor grieve they for their early home
In those Elyslan bowers.
Tet who can say, bat another year,
When the maple spreads her leaves,
That our little friends may tarry here
And rest beneath our eaves.
God’s wayB are truly marvelous; o’er all
His tender care we see,
And if he “heeds the sparrow’s fall,”
He’ll uot forget the little pheb$.
— Western Bund.
The Art of Sleeping*
Most of the men who have made their
mark as successful leaders have been
good sleepers as well as hearty eaters
Najioleon Bonaparte lost no opportunity
either for a good sleep or a good meal.
Even before going into battle he would
take a few hours for sleep if possible.
The duke of Wellington was such a
sound sleeper that he seldom moved
from the time he closed his eyes until
he awoke. He used a very narrow bed,
and said that when it was time for a
man to turn in his bed it was time to
get up. Henry Ward Beecher is known
to be a good sleeper. He falls asleep in
a moment after his head touches the
pillow. These men and other great
workers have had a faculty which is an
important addition to the mere taking
of sleep. It is the power of withdraw
ing one’s self from all surrounding
persons and objects and finding imme
diate rest in slumber. The man who
can thus take rest is refreshed and
strengthed under many circumstances
which, would keep other people weary
and wakeful. He is master of every
situation as regards his own rest. Some
men, by long habit, iind themselves
able to sleep with the same ease that
others would take a glass of water.
They can sleep either while perched on
a high stool or rattling along in a rail
road car at forty miles an hour. The
economy of wear and tear on such lives
is wonderful. The man who cannot
sleep unless he has first removed his
clothes, put out the light and climbed
into his bed is at a great disadvantage.
Greater yet is his disadvantage if he
can sleep in no bed but his own. There
are some who are possessed with the
notion that their own bed is the only one
in which they can slumber. These peo
ple are utterly wretched when they go
to the country, where the beds are stuff
ed with straw or shavings, and where
the springs are made of noisy material
which resound whenever touched. When
they go to Europe and are forced either
to stay awake or to sleep in quarters not
much larger than the shelf of a mantle
piece, their misery is too great for ut
terance. Much of the comfort and dis
comfort experienced in sleeping is the
result of habit. There are some people
who toss on their beds for half the night,
as if they were uneasy ghosts. They
have never learned to sleep.
It is the power to shut one's self with
in one’s self that constitutes one of the
approaches to heaWrful "sleep. There
are objections to sleeping in church
which itteed not in this connection be re
counted. But the hian who has by pa
tient habit accustomed himself to slum
ber under a sermon, can learn to sleep
auywhcre and under any circumstances.
He is sometimes seen in a snug corner
of a street car, when several ladies ap
pear on the platform seekingseats. He
often finds it convenient when a bore
addresses him to be able to subside into
slumber. When his mother-in-law wea
ries him with protracted discussions on
uninteresting subjects, it is ever so de
lightful to sleep, or to seem to sleep.
Good sleep is a blessing from heaven,
and he who can sleep whether flics crawl
on him, mosquitoes bite him, cross peo
ple scold him, or noisy children dance
and play in his presence, is blessed in
deed. _
Talk up Your County.
Friends, talk up your eounty and
speak a good word about your neigh
borhood, not only when you are abroad,
but when you are at home. Don’t go
around looking as if every man was
your natural enemy, ami you were hope
lessly tied up in a community with
which you had no sympathy and no
common interests. Don’t rundown the
county and berate your fellow citizens
to every stranger you meet, but brag
them up. Tell strangers you have a fine
county. Don’t deceive them by telling
exaggerated stories or untruths, but
don’t take a delight in making promi
nent every little mismanagement of
public affairs and every little circum
stance of your county’s history that was
not just according to your own ideas.
Tell the strange visitor that your people
are hospitable, and prove it to him by
introducing him among your friends.
Let every man speak well of his neigh
bors anil his county, and induce stran
gers to settle there. When a stranger
locates near you, make him think well
of you and your neighbors. If there be
a bargain in a piece of vacant land near
yon, help to get that bargain disposed of.
When it is in stronger hands and out of
the market, it will stiffen the price of
all lands surrounding it. Get your
farms into the hands of men out of
debt and able to hold them, and you
will see a boom in the real estate mar
ket. But so long as there is a farm for
sale under the pressure of debts, the
price of other lands will be influenced
thereby. A vacant store in a row of
business houses injures the rental value
of aU the others, a demand for one more
store than can be had has the contrary
effect. Prices of land are effected in the
same way. _
Good for the Formers.
Hartford Timet.
It would seem that the farmers, by a
recent discovery, are in a fair way to be
transplanted to the seventh heaven of
delight. That annoying said destructive
peaf-the potato bug—whose advent a
jew years ago into onr agricultural dis
tricts furnished the small boy employ
ment at two cents a quart, in snatching
them from the potato vines, can now be
utilized. '
It appears that a Maryland farmer,
who was opposed to the use of Paris
green in destroying bugs, arranged a
large kettle of boiling water in his field,
and his hired men and boys gathered
the bugs and dumped them into the
i scalding water. While Paris green is
known to work well, no doubt this is “a
good way, too,” as the vender of a cer
tain patent bug poison once remarked.
He was asked now the powder was used
and he replied: “Veu, you catch ze
leetle bng, pinch him, and when he
opens he mouth, drop ze poison in, and
quite soon he kick ze bucket.”
••Thandsrf" exclaimed the other,
“why aot put the ineeot on the floor aad
stamp on him with your boetf
But it mm **t fetal*
had the potato bon mU
discovery that nqrwmiti
and may increase the small boy’i MF
centagein gathering the atop te mm
>«nto per quart - «r<-1
About two gallons of the
been gathered and so ~
water, when by aecii
piece of old sheepskin_
lining shoes, fell mferthtt
the cooking had been
hour, the farmer was,
that the leather had ci
the richest dark crimson,
perimented with other
and was surprised to
I that tin Mould
first changes them to adarit Ntova, thsa
|fcm yellow
to a greenish blue,then toai_
next to light blue, then to 4mi blue,
followed by light red; and humi**11*!
in the brilliant scarlet, which waa tin
permanent color. The firmer is now*l
work forming a joint etoeki'eanupaa]
to manufacture dyeing mixtures iron
tiie boiled down esseaea of the" potato
bugs,
The cochineal, or cocus insect, is used
in dyeing crimson ami scarlet, and it
the preparation of the eannina and lab
colors. It consists of the bodies.of tbr
females of the coccus eaeU, wkhfi feed
on plants of the cactus family ^nd then
is a kind of prickly pear that %qultiva
tod in the West Indies, Mexico and Pen
for the sake of this valuable coloring
insect, Which feeds upon it. 4 .pound
of cochineal, in its drmd state, contain
about 70,000 of these valuable .insects.
The male is Of a deep red color, will
white wings. The female is of a |
color, with no ‘wings, her
covered with a white, powd3r-f
stance. These insects are killed 1 _
ing water, as the Maryland farmer kill
i'if his potato bugs, or they are baked it
a hot oven. The coloring principle ol
cochineal is carmine acid, in its crude
slate known as carmine, and combined
with alumina a carmine lake.
Now, what is to come from the potato
bug discovery? Who knows but the
farmers will yet go to raising potato
bugs for market? In such an event they
may introduce an article of commerce
equal to the cochineal and valuable to
the world. Happy pvosnkts ynt foi
those who have potato gelds. 1
Jesse Brant’s Bride. >
San Francisco Chronicle.
The engagement of marriage which
lias existed for some time between Hist
Lizzie Chapman and Gen.-Grant’s thinl
son, Jesse, has been kept so quiet that
society can scarcely realize that the wed
ding is really to be. The approaching
nuptials of Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Jdisc
Jennie Flood have been such a fertile
topic of discussion that the oresenoe ol
Jesse has generally been accounted foi
as being connected in some vague man
ner with that affair. That two of the
great general’s sons should succumb U
the attractions of San Francisco’s
daughters was not even suspected, ex
cept by a favored few, prior to the an
nouncement in the Chronicle, some time
since, and even now that the arrange
ments for the wedding dre in the course
of preparation, the existence of the en
gagement has been so carefully con
cealed that society yet hopes that there
is some error in tne announcement, and
that the Pacific metropolis is not destin
ed to lose one of the brightest stars in
its social firmament. Miss Chapman is
the daughter of W. S. Chapman, the
wealthy capitalist, whose bold and gi
gantic operations in real estate have
been the subject of so many newspaper
articles. The young ladv is a petite
demi-blonde with a wealth of the light
est light brown hair, and soft light
brown eyes. The bridegroom elect,
Jesse Root Grant, was 33 years of age
last February. He was born inlEMpib
rl and received his education at Corhfl]
university, from which institutio* be
graduated, receiving the degree at B.
5. Shortly alter his graonatiowj he
traveled in Europe, devoting Me atten
tion to mining engineering. On Me m
turn to the United States he engaged in
the broker business with A. Honore,
Jr., under the firm name of Grant &
Honore, and is at present a member of
the New York stock board. In appear
ance Mr. Grant is very prepossessihg,
and about five feet ten inches in height^
and well proportioned.
An Artful Russtaf.^ *
London Dally News.
Count Loris Melikoff, on receiving the
appointment to the high^position he
holds, resolved to put airoml to nihil
ism in a practical, business-like man
ner. One of the first steps consisted of
i ipening negotiations with two nihilists
of high rank, who were confined at
Fort Paul. After personally communi
cating with the prisoners, he released
them from confinement. At the same
lime they received a pledge from Count
Melikoff that the persons whose names
had been divulged as being prominent
among the nihilists, should not be
harmed in any way whatsoever. Count
Melikoff adhered to the pledge, and it
enabled him still further to penetrate
into the secrets of other persons. The
question was how further to employ
these persons, who belonged to the in
telligent but indigent class of persons
so numerous throughout Russia, in er
der to render them harmless. One aftei
the other the persons were secretly in
vited to enter into arrangements in good
Russian fashion. No one had a know
ledge of the others’ doings or where
abouts. By far the larger number ol
liersons were sent out of the country in
secrecy, as political agents to Roumetia,
Servia, Greece ana Constantinople;
while others were retained on stipends
until an opportunity for employment
should offer. They may be seen mov
ing about freely. In conversation with
others they profess to favor Panslatf a
to the last; but they assert inessential
for Russia to solve the problem of fonu
ing a union among the Slavs; that being
accomplished, the great measure of re
form may be attempted.
A Frencu Heroine.
'Pall MallGuette. .... . n .
One of the celebrities of the rant
markets is a woman who keeps a vege
table stall, and who wears the red rib
bon of the legion of honor. This wo
man, Annettee Drevon by name, wat
formerly continiere to the thirty-second
regiment of infantry and to the second
regiment of Zouaves, which she accom
panied through the campaigns of Africa
and Italy, and during the war with
Germany. Of the seven or eight fe
male members of the legion of honor,
she is the only one who received the
distinction for an act of valor upon the
field of battle; and she was decorated,
after the battle of Magenta, for rescu
ing the regimental colors from two Aus
trian soldiers who had captured them.
During the war with Germany she wae
with the thirty-second regiment ih
Metz, and upon the surrender of that
fortress she was sent off to Germany
with the survivors. Just outside of
Metz a Bavarian soldier insulted her,
and she pulled out her revolver and
shot him through the heart. For thh
she was condemned to death, and
would have been shot but for the inter
vention of Prince Frederick Charles,
who, hearing that a woman was to b<
executed, made inquiries into the case,
the result being that Annettee Drevoi
was set at liberty. She lived in great
poverty for some time, but Marsha:
MacMahon happening to hear aboul
her, gave her a ndkfNt sum at monej
to set up the stall at which she now
•ells carrqte, turnips and other aids a
digestion.
-«MHi
Th* AmerfesM aw a very
.jo*. lathe auwr thoaeai
the i—tiyfor thdr h**l*k»»
k)*i without it - - ''■>«;
The Individual who 618*3 tight boots
comfortable, defended his position by
saying that they made a man forget all
his other troubles.
mrjjnunwft.
When a man hooks a lot of fish he
will brag about it for three days, but
when he hooks a lot of apples he hasn’t
a word to say about it.
When a man and woman, are made
one, the question “which one?" is a
bothersome one until it is settled, as it
soon is.
“How many deaths?” asked the hos
pital physician, while going his rounds.
; “Nine." “Why, I orderedmedicine for
'ton.” “Yes, but one wouldn’t take it”
“Why didn’t you send for me soon
er?” asked a Galveston doctor of a pa
tient, who was very sick. “Well, you
see, doctor, I could not make up my
mind to take such a desperate step.”
’ There is a practical good sense in the
old proverb, “Make hay while the sun
* shines.” One could not very well go
out at night, while the sun doesn’t shine,
and make hay by the light of a lantern.
A lady who never spanked her boy
hard enough to hurt him, recently hung
in her sitting room the illuminated mot
to: “Whatsoever thy hand findcth to
do, do it with thy might.” That boy
, reformed on the soot.
“I wonder,” said a young lady, “ why
Hymen is always represented as carry
ing a torch;” to which her bachelor un
. cle snarlingly responded: “To indicate
tiiat he always makes it warm for peo
' pie who marry.” ■, _ -
A Scotch boy interrrigated his mother
as follows: “Mrther, wull we hae tea
for breakfast the mom?” “Ay, laddie,
if we’re spared.” “An’ if we’re no
spared, miteer, wull we only hae par
ritch, as usual?"
In Connecticut the method of com
mitting suicide by going to bed with a
pipe or cigar in the mouth, is becoming
very popular. In many localities it is
taking the place of kerosene. It isn’t
so greasy, and don’t smell so bad; and
ana then a man can be asleep during at
least half the dying. Try it, and put a
stop to the gigantic monopoly, kero
sene.
A correspondent asks: “Is butter re
ferred to anywhere in the bible?” Cer
tainly. When “Abraham lifted up bis
eyes and looked, and beheld a ram
caught in the thicket by his horns.” If
our correspondent will read the twenty
second chapter of Genesis he will find
the old patriarch drew his knife across
the butter and offered him as a sacrifice.
—Ex. Our devil wants to know wheth
er or not this was the first time hair
was found on butter. He says it is an
old custom closely adhered to where he
boards.
The dramatic editor of a French pa
per had occasion recently to criticise se
verely the performance of a somewhat
popular actress. Shortly afterward the
lover of the young lady met the jour
nalist in the theatre, and presented him
with a package of goose quills. “This,
sir,” said he, “is a present from Miss
X.” “What!” exclaimed the critic,
“did she tear all these out of yourself?
How you must have suffered !”
The Athens, Georgia, Banner says:
“For many years Moses, a negro, was
a servant of the university of Alabama,
and waited on the students very faith
fully; but he was a most notorious hy
pocrite. lie was commonly called
“Preach” among the boys. One day
be was passing a crowd of students,
when one of them called to him: ‘I say,
Preach, what are you going to do when
Satan gets you?’ ‘Wait on students,1
was the reply.”
- A lltele urchtn of two and a half years
old was visiting at a friend’s house,
where he sometimes got a halfpenny to
spend on sweets, ana attracted the at
tention of tbe inmates by putting the
simple question, “What’ll I buy?”
One of the family dsked where he in
tended to make his purchase, when he
gave the name of a grocer next door.
Then, thinking to bring him to the
point at once, she asked where the half
penny was, and received the suggestive
answer, “I liaena gotten’t, yet.” The
hint had its effect.
Uses for Flax Straw.
It is hoped that the time will soon
come when there will be a market for
flax fiber in this country. At present
flax is grown, except in a few localities
where there are flax-mills, entirely for
the seed. The straw is generally
thrown away, and is sometimes burned.
This straw may be employed for a num
ber of very useful purposes. In the
south farmers have a little apparatus
which they set up in a yard or field, by
Beans of which they make very good
ropes out of cotton, hemp and flax.
Ropes made of flax straw are useful for
securing young trees to stakes, for at
taching vines to posts or trellises, or
far tying about shocks of corn. Flax
straw may also be used to excellent ad
vantage for putting about trunks of
trees in order to protect them from the
boat of the sun. Twisted somewhat
loosely, and wrapped about rose bushes
and tender shrubbery, it affords excel
lent protection.
Flax straw makes excellent packing
for ice. But a comparatively small
amount of it is required. It is clean,
easy to handle, and not as liable to
mold or rot as the substances that are
usually employed. A piece of ice taken
from the house and wrapped in flax
straw may be carried a long distance
with but very little waste. Many farm
ers do not put up ice because it is diffi
cult for them to obtain saw dust or tan
bark for packing. Flax straw makes
good bedding for Ml kinds of stock,
_and^ it is especially good for bugs. It is
'excellent material tor mulching, and
there are few things superior to it for
mulching strawberry vines. It forms a
close sort of matting, on which tbe ber
ries can ripen without being spattered
with mud. Most kinds of stock will
eat flax straw after they have become
accustomed to use it by having small
quantities fed at a time.
The Woman Who Campaigns*
The woman whom the people call “the
campaigner1’ has changed somewhat in
her methods, according to her opportu
nities, since old Tom Newcome’s time.
She frequently goes abroad now, and
may be seen leading a line of men, and
able to hold her own with them, in any
public resort. She is masculine, ty
rannical, and even abusive and brutal,
making her way where a lady would not
care to make herself conspicuous, and
yet, like a true coward, claiming in an
extremity the homage due to her skirts.
She is utterly unreasonable, demands a
seat before one has a chance of offering
her one, prods luckless boys with her
stout umbrella if they happen to be in
her way, requires as much room as a
menagerie, and is followed by a pale,
scared and meek husband who evidently
never spoke above a whisper in his life.
Women she ignores; men she fights.
Ticket sellers know her for a virago, and
woe to the waiter who happens to bring
her a dish which she can contrast with
some other dish on an adjoining table.
Her husband, unfortunately for him, does
not die, but seems forbidden to do so, as
one of them recently said, “under penal
ty of death.” Her favorite weather is
rainy and cold out of doors. Her favor
ite weather indoors, according to her
husband, is rather hot
• a
. il. mtmmirnm to cressl to'Si
Jn©OTo^de»r glam. A hollow gkss
cylinder, suoh as the chimney of a lamp,
is preferable to a flat sheet, as affording
greater facilities for close inspection
and more ready handling. Haring
placed the slug or snail inside the tube,
wait till it has got hold with its sucker
like foot, and then turn the glass around
so as to bring the under side into view.
So long as roe animal remains at rest
there is nothing in particular to attract
one's attention; but the moment the
creature begins to move a. wonderful
change takes place. The first impres
sion is that there must be a hollow
channel along the center of the foot,
through whiah a foaming torrent is
rushing pell-mell from the tail toward
the head. Such, it is scarcely necessa
ry to add, is not the case, and the tor
rential appearance is solely an optical
illusion, due to the successive action of
the surface of the muscular foot in pro
pelling the animal forward. To under
stand the nature of this movement
clearly, take the ease of the caterpillar
when crawling; hirst, the hinder por
tion of the body is drawn up, forming
an arch; then the feet in the front of the
arch are successively raised and those
behind set down, causing the arch to
move forward toward the head, though
the parfcs of the body maintain the same
relative position. By the time the first
loop or “wave,” in the caterpillar's
body has readied its head, whiah it M
ones stretches forward, another “ware”
has commenced at the tail; and so am.
Now, the motion In a snail's foot h t
the same, only the “waves'’-do not af
fect the whole body, as they do in the
caterpillar, and mej fallow each other
quickly as to give rise to the appear^
and of flowing “quid. The margins of
the foot do not participate in this mo
tion, but have a gentle, lateral, undu
lating movement of their own. This
motion of the muscular fibres of the
foot is under the control of the anirnsi
so far as starting and stopping are con
cerned; but the actual motion itself ap
pears to be automatic, and comparable
to that of a locomotive engine where
the driver turns the steam on or off,
leaving the actual work to the mechan
ism itself.
Christian Common Souse.
Golden Rule. /*
There is a lack of ordinary business
shrewdness on the part of some. Chris
tian men and some Christian institu
tions, which is simply amazing. It ex
hibits itself in loose management and
want of provision—in letting things
drift, and trusting in luck baptized with
the name of providence; ami though by
a wretched caricature of faith this is
miscalled “a life of trust,” it is nothing
but a religious Micawberisra that folds
its hands and expects something to
“turnup.” “God helps those who help
themselves.” There is no warrant in
scripture or history for disregard of the
ordinary laws of security and success.
At the gathering of one of the great
benevolent societies a few years ago the
exceedingly sensible proposition was
made to effect life insurances in the case
of its missionaries. The suggestion
was vehemently opposed by one of the
“fathers in grace,” who argued that
“those who are doing the Lord’s work
ought to trust the future of their fami
lies to. the Lord’s care,” and not be
guilty of such an impious forestalling
of divine providence as an actual busi
ness arrangement for their possible
wants. Shame to say it, but the good
brother’s ill-logic prevailed and the
proposition was lost; but he himself
soon after died, leaving his family with
out a dollar, dependent upon the chari
ty of the world for the barest necessities
of food mod clothing.
■emarkabb Ractem.
The sciences of medicine and chemls-1
try have never produced so valuable a
remedy for the treatment of Kidney dis
eases, as the accidental discovery of the
vegetable contained in 1>ay’s Kidsct
Pad. Its reliable character, desirable
qualities and masterly curative power
have deeply won upon the confidence of
the medical profession and countless
sufferers who have used it.
Curious But Not Inexplicable.
Dublin [Ga. 1 Gazette.
The other morning a young man in
this place awoke from a refreshing
night’s slumber both deaf and dumb,
nor has he spoken a word since or heard
at all. The night before when he re
tired he could talk and hear as well as
he ever could. He remembered no un
pleasant feeling during the night, nor is
he affected in any other way. We sym- ;
pathize with the young man, who is
very intelligent and a general favorite
with every one. He is about twenty
one or twenty-two years old.
THE tiREiTENT IX THE
WORIsD.
Without a questiou Buffalo, N. Y., can boast
of the largest and most complete private San
itarium in the world. The Invalid’s Hotel was
founded by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who has repre
sented his district as State Senator and in
Congress, and is known throughout the United
States as the originator of Dr. Pierce’s Family
Medicines, and who has also become widely
celebriteuin the treatment of chronic diseases.
The erection of this mammoth home for inval
ids was made necessary by the large number of
afflicted wh > flocked to Buffalo from all parts
of the United States to consult Dr. Fierce ami
the eminent medical gentlemen associated
with him as the faculty of this celebrated in
stitution. The establishment is said to have
cost nearly half a million of dollars, and is fur
nished with every appliance and facility for the
care of chronic ailments. A correspondingly
large branch institution is located in London,
England. The whole concern is owned and
operated bytlu World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, of which the original Dr. Pierce
is President—his brother, an uncle, and other
eminent medical gentlemen, taking part In the
treatment'of casea. In treating cases they are
not at all confined to the narrow limits of pre
scribing the justly celebrated remedies, Dr.
Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or any other set remedies^
hoWcvef good, but hare resort to the
whole range of the Materia Mediea, as well as
to Turkish and other baths, Swedish move
ments and other approved remedies and meth
| ods of cure. __
The manner of newspaper reporting
in a provincial village: “An accident,
which might have resulted fatally, hap
pened yesterday .to Madame la Mar
quise de Bonbeck, aged eighty years.
Editor-in-chief making corrections:
We must put her down forty-five or she
will stop her subscription.11
The Reason Why. •
The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced
! bv its cleansing and purifying action on the
blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit in
the urine, or milky, ropy urine from disorder
ed kidneys, it cures without tail.-Jndepend
Justice inuaru, OI me supreme euuii.
of North Carolina mav serve as an ex
ample of personal independence. It is
related that Judge Kerr once saw Dil
lard in a second class car. “Hi!” said
Kerr; “how comes it that a man of
your cloth is caught in a second class
car?” “Because there is no third
class,” quietly replied Judge Dillard,
and asked for a match to light his pipe.
FEAKOlf * COM2,
Wholesale Fruit*, Produce and Fresh Oysters
CoouBiiMloB Merchant*.
Omaha. Sept. 2i, 1880.
We quote to-day:
Butter -Choice, scarce, 15@90q; medium 10,
@13c
Eggs—20@22 per dozen.
Apples—per barrel, 12.25.
Peaches, Grapes, Peart, Plums. California Fruits,
and Fresh Oysters at lowest market prices.
10 LBS. OF STANDARD A SUGAR
FOB 01.00,
And all other groceries proportionately
low. Send for complete price list, and J
save 25 per cent, on grocery bill*. |
Country orders solicited.
J. B. French A Co.,
The .Reliable Grocers, Omaha. Neb..
Mention asms of paper yon taw this In.
; 1 M: ■
_,ch BRtan
ion hum tbs malarial neats,
U smmsD* sod tbs nslstsut
af tSs Tmttfrfl— art to shrrtiar
ssof3ie*ft*r,stsnm* and bow
el,., which Increase tbs danger to be appre
hended tram miasma. Moreover, it eradicates
malarial complaints el an obstinate type.
The field in which this leading family meat
cine has achieved some of its most astonish
ing and amply proven effects is a very wide
one. In the matarlcas regions of oar own
country, In South Anferlca.Mexlco, and sctobs
the seas, i t has given unmistakable evidences
of lts curative vi|ue. At liome and abroad It
has always sustained Its high reputation, ni
has it ever been affected by competition of f
called tonics, represented to possess kin"
or equal efficacy. It stands aloue, unequ
among our national remedies.
A wag circulated a report that fi cer
tain rich old deacon had been “riinning
rapidly through hisproperty.” The dea
con called onhim to “retract the slan
der,” when the wag aaid hiv saw him
“running through pis property’.’ with
his brinale bull after him.
E. R. Dawley, of Providence, R. I., says:
“Having witnessed the wonderful effects of
Hunt's Remeuv in my own esse, and in a
great number of dPMntjTcajnuuend it to all
afflicted with Kidnjj Muses. Those sfflletel
with disease should sesurr the medietas which
w ill cure in shortest possible time. Hunts
Remedy-will do this.’1 _
Have MeMylfatvs Msasyl
Send small (rial nwHnsw to W<
■lualimun, Osultaa, Sehiisha.
for good heavy/y brown muslin 6}{e
per yard, wesy ■'•htist---wt. tie. Quod
prints 5c. Best bleached niusliii 9c. All wyol
flannels 35 to ^SUc. -iioo^-dmwa foods from
ttXcparyM&r sad upwards. 'Anyone favor
ing m with a trial order nod at* entirely ait
i
Isfied wfth&e goods eattfiwtar* them at «ur
expense, fM the money vfili M returned, pr
if the shove does eot me# with yen* a
hmd & two*:
ftnry Pundt, Omaha, Nob.,, grocer
ami wine merchant, ualls your attention:
to his tine stock of groceries, complete
in every sonse of the word, and as low
as the lowest for the same quality.
Good goods at bottom prices fur nosh,
is the motto. Send for price-list.
Have you secured your stove for the
coming winter? 1). A. Piercy, 1211
Famham street, Omaha, has on ham! a
full stock of them—including the Ast ral,
Westminster anil the {Jew Heela. book
ovei^he^tDcl^whei^^in^^isi^Hii^tm
cures when: all other medicines kail,
as it ads directly on the Kidney*, Liver, and
Bowel*, restoring Hu m at once to heulthy action.
HUNT'S REMEDY Isasafv', sure ami spooily cure,
and hundreds have testified to having lict'ii cured tty it
■when physicians and friends hud given them nn to
die. Do not delay, try at once HUNT'S REMEDY.
Send for pamphlct4t*
WM. K. CLARKE, Provldance, 1W I.
Priceaw75 cent* and ®t.‘4.T. Large size the
cheapest. Ask your druggist tor HUNT’S ltKAl
EDV. Take no oilier
PERMANENTLY CURES
[ KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS, I
I Constipation and Piles.
Dr. R. H. Clark, Souti Hero, Vtksaya, "Incase* I
of TronhlM it hag acted like a charm. It I
has cured many yer^ba*! cases of Ml*, and has I
aw*1
. o. fHogaboM,«rfl
aye has done w—As~
I lag a severe IAwrai
it has unri/Q
WONDERPUL || II I I
POWER., AflU
BocMMltActioattaliVtl, th« WWIM»si
the SIDNEYS At the use Urns.
Because It cleanses the system of I
I tho poisonous humors that develope |
In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bil
iousness. Jaundice, Constipation,
Piles, or In Rhocmatlsm, Neuralgia
[ and nervous dissrders.
KIDNEY-WORT la • Ary TccetaWs
paudsad eaa be seat by mall prepaid.
One package will makes!* qta of medicine.
THY IT NOW S
Buy li at tbe DracgliU Price, $1.00.
WILLS, EICEA2D30H ft CO., Proprietor!,
|2 (Will M>nd poit paid.) llnrllngtoa, Vt.
Hill Mannfaetorji
Kstabilafced 1H51,
CRIST MILLS,
OeFKKNClI BUHH BTONH
Portable Mill* for Farmer*,
Saw Mill* ete.; 16 aixca; over
S,000 in n «. Price from H
ap. Complete Hill and Sfcclb
«r, |95. A boj can (rind an*
seep Inorder. Adapted to anjn
kina of euilable power. Corn
plcte Flouring ami Corn Mill*.
NORDVKE ft MARMOR CO.,
iBdiauanolia. lad
j
JOHN B. DETWILER,
Carpets, uil Cloths
VlKIM)W PHAOE8, KT<\
OMAHA. - .... KKIIKA3K A.
Orders l»y mall will liav<» prompt and ew tWiii Miifniimi
| ■ lice BOYS' LIv». dflOnps. Illustrated. l*rtc«
vJMICw ei.no. proHpeei«u» Sue. HU pay. One innt
sold MO. Address 4.W. MARSH. Si.. Louis. Mo.
Agents, Peddlers, Street Salesmen
WTlte usat once for our new and complete Price List of
imkIs for tills Fall's frrsde. Campnlim Clinrts.EnKrav
Flips and Badges. e’ry. Stationary, Notions,.-tc
hot loin prices KeniJiC'*" Novn|i"ro.. C. N
ui.hI.J Ag’ts of Hew Campaign Charts and Kdk'ks
W8llI0O«Vanlli rVaart ;*Co.. put*. "r~ ~
W, N, IJ», Omaha,
When writing: to!
saw the advertf
Ka. City. Mo
IT
IJveitlsers please say yo»
metit In Shis paper.
KAUTS DIRECTLY Or
Bladder, Bowel* A. Urln
By forcing Into the system ttirmiBU lh* oawaWw*
skin, powerful and healthful vetgcltliB tonW
urt'tlci, and abanrbln* from II «ri* humon M
every trace of disease, Ktvlae It wamlaiM RwwdK-V:
co Immediately relieve and perniawifty; nnffSHftjjf
Aiinmatloa and Brlal»l,»,lB',sda#flM
ncyo, Bluhete*. »roi»y, KhwiawiB—,
mipatloa af the Bewela, MMM*K 9f
B ladder, Inability to retaha dr npd
Vrise, fttoar la the Bladder,
fteanty or Pnlaftil Crla»ll#^v?mi“*—^ w
the Brine, PAIM IK THE ijMb
Boln*, Merroa* BeWHty, .gdgBjh
no**, and In fact all diseases of ^TSJsSSi^MS
whether contracted hy over work, jwysslyo «Wat,
the abuse of nature or otherwise. ft
tjrely the Ineonvenjencca und M"uMesor torTM naa
aeons and hurttui jaUrual iucdh'iqg. U |*
dlasblverof the MsoamatM* Afjj whhih.Tmyam
the Kidneys and exists ftj the tdwiirdf Khegaatlo
fcwu. It Hi worn exactly where aP*di «U nr*i to
thWU. in,ww«'»j»*» —.
body and over the kldwv*. H
can he * -* -“ “
cuaally awal for -
‘ ‘ wont ami
«bat U Is no deception, but
(Treat valoc, effeeitojc all IIm*
hna, mvUht handred* of dotlam, i
•offerer aounnd body and iwrftwt
mror aounnd body and pr
.dally addin* their uatim__
ersof tnlaKreat remedy, wltohuT©
health after all other treatmen to i
fulled. Why Tormented with haem
yliurdruin'lst Tor It, and accept no Imllatfe
lute. If he has not got it, semi to us and ;
return mail, ,
UKKOKifTivB Prior List, - liettulur
Special Pad for Clnoofe. dWp-floated, <
itoome con vmm
i ted appliance of
iiM'd ami nothlaa
Laaeurlngtodiwgc
,'Kn* hi i n f B f if ii.ic 1.191. • w^innr I
Special Pad for Clu^Mla, dedp-seated, or eel
xiiutdiag, Kfi CWBrea’s Pad, for acini
aWSTwakTldaey* and M wetting. J
book, “How aUJbwfa Baved," eontnialnfl
000c, "rowsuiswh nsvdl." contnlnln
af «Us maa lhyw. «**Mil fw« w
MT HMKY m Mh
mao,
„ NOW READY.
* l«»«ed Auiruat 1»t. 1
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DHECtOlY
FOB IMHO. V '
Twelfth Animal Volume.—1,00# Pages.
Price Five ItoUauY. t
TIiIh work In tlu* recognized maim) of Information
on l lie 81 a) iNtlcs (»f American Neimmpnr* Advertla
cra, Advert(slug Agon's, Editors, Pullltdtins anil the
Department* of the Govt rnnmiit rcry upon 11* si* le
nient* as the only nvo nlzed niuhorlty.
It give* ihe Name* of nil Newspu|K‘r* and nine
lodlea!*: the PoIUIch, Religion, Cla*» or Chari
ties; the Day a of l sail e; the Editor’* Name; Ol
IlHher’H name; 8Izo of Paper; Subscription PrUaJf
of Establishment, and I lie hc*l obtainable iiifotfir
nlMiut tin* elrculatluii, and Heverul valuable lair—
claHRifle.ailmiR.
81** Revised annually, and Information
down to t In* laPut dale. Sent to any nddren» ogg
of price. Addrc.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., .ftfaunw
(Newspaper Advertising ltureiut,) (
10 N|>rttC« M4.« r|/T»
PROFESSOR IIKRMAN’A
WOULD KUNOWNEI}
Vermin Destroyer.
Till* Powder klllR Rats, Mice, Cockroach*1*, black
Beetle*. Bugs, Ants. Elen* on png*. Blight add In*
stetson PlantR, Moths in Kura, Insects on Ponltrv,
sccison PlantR, Moths in Mira, Insects on Pontirv,
also on Osirlcli, Potato UngR, and White Ants, Tick
and Scab on Sheep, Goat*, and Cattle.
.DIRECTIONS FOI! ITSK.—For Tick and Bgah on
Sheep or Goat*. t«it one Packet of Powder In a TMcfcat
of water, wliteh will he sntHclrnt for III Klieem fmch
the hotly well, andHeethal (lie head of the unload U
kept out of the preparation. For Vermin In lioksni.
spread a Hinall portion of the dry Powder where foil
think there Is Vermin; they will 1« aure to cut 41* Md
expire almost Immediately. ,
Price, 35cta. per Packet, or six Packets for ft. V.
. — ’ * . tn4tM
rrice, joeia. jier rut ko, urn* iwi>
Manufactory: Gravel Lane, llounUedlk-h,
ci. f. noonMAx:
Wholesale DriiKitl«t, Ojna.hu, W*Wa*M
ItlniiiitnrtiirerM* Agent for the We»tfn
State* timl Terrltoi-lea.
ADD RETAIL.
PAPER.
WINDOW SHADES.
METALLIC CENTER PIECES.
STORE riJKTAINS-with or without plain
and artlMtlc lettering a specialty.
Chicago Prices Dnplicated.
Samples of Wall Papt ra teat on application.
I , •/ •
HK1WRV LKHMAJWif,
WlaAaw «-—*
OMAHA. EBB. ,
Is THK CIIAMI IUN. 1 llty ansii w iih; ;**-*«.
Lcatlirr and Slwl. Also make Ii;|3f *• >»«■ «nrf IMn*
that an- the bona. All arc warrants ctr.- Mtlafnr.
I bin. Sfnil for circular or Biunitlt*. : »**•*rf*®te
any Unit. Sold by all ilvahTB. Ad. Ell - .JNuOLOVIl
FAOTOHV. b« W St-rond at.. I*a\frn -t, tom*.
Gt. Toeepla.,
Is oowluclfl tiyttucx|K*rfc jIUT-anitunl and
BiHM-caafnl toucher. Inal null i«*n ttumwjrn
and |inw.ticnl. Tuitionlower I bm-«h**wl»«n»t
Full particulars to any uddivaf
THOS. J. PT^ViT. Pm.
CGILBERTS
STARCH
STANDS TO DAY WITHOUT A JIYAL IN THE WORLD.
For the cuae of aJl km* of Arm# andCMNt it hu
.pOflqiwitJierWifcyteifl *
It never Wilt to aw nol
the disease, thcrubp uxitiug a. permanent cure.
the tool of wnlpij—I hm for thirty yeaw iu ihn most tnalAruki districts •
merely removing for a tlike the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of
PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS
■MefMlarwl W TA« Dr. Nerter Jfedlelne Co., Wo. S13 H. Main Street, Ms. Loom
Rev. F. Hackbmk?be, Aiipt German Protestant Orphans' Home. 8t Charles Rock Rond, Pt. T.otn*
Co7 writing April 30th, *877. says: - *‘7>r. Harter*g Fe\*r and Ague Specific is a positive cure foi
Chills aud Fever; has never Ailed with us."
Mr. Jno.C. Wer.BORN«»f Keysport 111., says: “I cured a little girl of Aeue of three joarf
standing, with Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague Specific, after the best physicians failed to btmuL her •
Dr. YorjroBfrioo of Tittle York. Mo.. Bars: "1 have used Dr. Harter*» Fever and Ague Specific
m inv Tuaeti''** end can h»»srWv reennimeod it fr> iln- public"
KID1TEY DISEASES,
CONSTIPATION
n AND PILES.
are quickly and surely eofad by the use of KXDNKY-WORT. Till* nev and wonderful remedy which ■
having such an Imnwnw Ml* in all part* of the country, works on natural principles, I* restores strength
and bone to the diseased Mfua, and through them cleanses the system of accumulated and poisonous
humors. Kidney die—eesef thirty years standing have been cured, also Piles, Constipation, Rhemnsaa*,
Sco.. which hare distressed the *Mma for years. We have volume* of teeti raony of its wonderfu rurwve
power. No longer—eileholta Bitters, which do more harm than good, or drastic pills, but US' “’ wo
*y, KUJNET-WOBT, sod health will be quickly regained. Cet It of your Drugglet, ■».
iFill pead poet paid) WEL^J*, MIC1IARPHON A i'O., Prep’s. Barlierf a,_Yf
Thin ponder mikn “Gllt-Eiltre” Butter the in* t°«"'I- «*•
M»wt ami the Science of OirniMry *° B*t,c"
mnltlnc. July, Au*»t ami Winter Bull.r »ml. «inl lath.
bout Jane product. lucrrattw product • per wat. Imyrawt
onality at least 20 per cent. ‘* 'tan,l^,r;
half. ,Pr. ». ntK Batter becoming ralKil1- *m|,ro'“
ealnc 2 to •» rents a pound, Guaranteed free *n«all
inirreilien's Given a nice Gol.len Color the year round. »
eenOt worth will produce «U» I. .ncrea^of prodnedw*
tVn“o“‘iroX" •m’TwiU.'Sr
mark of diiirv-maltf, together with nle “GfGT-»«.
Butter MAKER" printed on eael. package. *•'*«***
by Grocer, an I General Storr-keepera. A.k your dealer foe
SrMHIHf to*uUur-M.k«Vyr .end •“mP *
«hr |t, Boodle Tjfe..at «T ooBi*Larg0 W«.**»W,
*J.Wt Great*. '* ttm.larpor.ixe.
AiMnn*, ... itn laWOHaWW.
IPadbau** Mo b. < ****** ®>-®.
. * A. l- . .1