TWO LITTLE GIRLS. klo girl is ver; poor: | troubles, she Unds, she con scares en re: , my dear, she has playthings plenty— i many as two and-lwenty, ■and arks and picture-books. Tin i pretty wherever she looks. I the time she's puzzled to know i do with the wonderful show, | dollies twoundtwenty, bd with her various toys aplenty. lie cirl is very rich. |ol(l doll like a perfect witch. Tl chair and a bit of delf, IB tracked cup on the closet shelf. (lay with only a row of pins; d gardens arks and Inns, a with her i hubby fingers small, aver asks for a toy at all bund her the fair! s stray. [bright thoughts overy day. _ i lrl and rich little rirl. |t would be if In time's swift whirl -perhaps not change your places, ■ a gitmpie of each other's faces; i-> the other could somethin t give, lulu make the child life sweeter to (could k Ive and both oould share gg the other had to spare et E Sangster in Harper’s Young MERCHANT’S CRIME. IY II OK AT to ALGER, JR, APTER XIX—Continued. will be inconvenient,” said ell, “and probably a pecuniary ut I feel it to be my duty, and is a secondary consideration.” baps Mr. Raymond may ap the course of the forenoon," ted the landlady. “It may be boy’s adventure.” pe you may be right.” said 11, “but I hardly think it vo so.” id not eat much breakfast [ought of Robert Raymond.ly tlie bottom of the pond kept ally recurring to him. He Ired whether he would be found hen. He would like to have t for New York at once; but if iatoly after his departure the hould be found, it would look nd possibly excite suspicion, ought it would be better for wait two or three days, and e would feel at liberty to start k journey. luring that time he attended to lusiness as usual, there would be tance for suspecting him of hav |ad anything to do with Robert’s ‘ earance. This course, then, olved to adopt, but in spite of j could do, he was tormented by '[tant, nervous anxiety. Every t he thought of the liability bbert’s body might be discov d he braced himself to stand k. He thought it best, how write a letter at once to orton announcing the mys disappearance of Robert letter ran thus: Morton. Esq : ir Sir—It Is with greit regret that 1 iy pen. having only bad news to commu p. lour ward, Robert Raymond, whom laced in my charge, has mysteriously Speared. I have seen nothing of him f yesterday at supper He went out after and did not return to pass the night at oardin r house. Ido not know what to t, whether he has met with any accident, aps of a fatal nature, or has only run If the latter, I suppose he would make ray to New York and present himself be ar ou I shall take every means of ascer ng which of these is the true explanation s mysterious disappearance I think of ling for New York in a couole of days, In t to see you personally, and let you know iat I can learn about this unfortunate at las I know that you will be deeply intsr I in all that concerns your ward. “Your obedient servant, “Jambs Cromwell ” [ think that will do,” said Crom i after reading his letter over p finished. “It tells nothing to rdinary reader, but Mr. Morton understand it well enough, es lly when he reads the words h I have underlined. On the e, I don’t know but it will be 5 that the body should be found re I go, as he may need absolute pf of the boy’s death before he is ing to pay me the promised $10, I wish it were well over, and boy was buried. I can’t bear to at him; I am afraid I should get vous, and so excite susDicion. |1 it might be attributed*to my row for his loss.” viuiutYon, iur a Li mu, we 1 follow the course of Robert Ray nd, who after receiving directions ' rn Cato, had shaped his course for Ohio river. Madison, as has i eady been stated, was situated in < ) southern part of Indiana. The tance between it and the Ohio 1 er, which separates that state 1 m IientucKy, was about fifty miles, was Robert’s intention to reach < d river and then get on board a < at, and proceed as far east as his oited funds would admit. The ex- i at of these was but $10, and $10 )uld not go a great way, unless ex- ' sine economy was practiced. Rob- I t was willing to be economical, i id when he learned that the river ts but fifty miles distant, he de rmined to walk the whole way. 1 On the first day Robert walked i nut twenty miles, resting in the 1 iddle of the day. He was unac- i istomed to walking and it made i in footsore and weary. At 4 o’clock the afternoon, he desisted and snt up to a farm-house, for he was I the time passing through a 1 iarsely settled town; he asked for I commodaticns for the night. For- i i inately the occupant of the farm- j i Buso was a hospitable and kind- • :arted farmer, who did not, as ' ■ »me might have done, view him ! 1 ith suspicion. ••So you want to be took care of- i i lo night, youngster,” he said. : i ••Yes. sir,” said Robert. | ; “Well, I guess the old woman can ] ] icommodate you. Our house is big ! i lough, and you won’t take up much ; i om. Are you a travelin’ far?” i "Yes, I am going to New York.” ! i “lo dork? Thut’s a pretty long 1 < limey for a lud like you. It’s over . i ihousand iniies.” * j ] ■‘Yes. it’s a good wavs, but I guess i ] an get there.” ’ j1 •Where are you travelin’ from?” I s the next question. ) ^ ’•1 came from the North,’' said 1 '"oert, evading a direct answer. J «*I understand," said the farmer, shrewdly, “you don’t want to telL Well, maybe you’ve a good reason, and maybe not. That's not my busi ness, only if you’re running away from your father or mother, I advise you to go back again. It isn't a good thing to run away from home.” ••If I had a father or mother." said Robert, earnestly, “I should be the last one to run away from them. I have neither father nor mother living." ••Havoyou no sisters nor brothers?" ••No.” “And you’ve got to make your own way in the world?" said the sympathizing farmer, “Well I’m sorry for you.”. “If you mean that I am poor, that is not the case,” Robert answered. ••I have been unfortunate in other ways, but my father left me a for tune. and 1 am going to my guardian who is in New York. ” ••Then how comes it that you are out here all alone?" “I would rather not tell you just now,” said Robert, frankly. “The time may come when I shall return this way. and shall feel at liberty to tell you all." “Well, well, my lad, I won’t pry into your secrets. I shall be glad to have you stay with me to-night and to morrow you can go on your way, and no questions asked." “Thank you,” said Robert. “Now we’ll be goin’ into the house, and see if supper Isn’t most ready. If you’ve been travelin’ it’s likely you’re hungry, and I reckon the old woman will give us something wo can relish." CHAPTER XX. Major Woodley and His Daughter. On tbe third day Robert reached the Ohio river, and was fortunate enough to intercept a steamer bound East. He went to the office and found that his money would about suffice to pay his fare to Wheeling, but would leave him nothing. • This did not trouble him much. He had the sanguine and elastic temperament of youth, and he did not doubt that something would turn up, “If I can’t do any better,” he re Bolved, I will obtain work of some kind till I, have laid by enough money to pay my passage for the re mainder of the way. Or I can write to my guardian, and ask him to send me money enough to bring me to New York.” Among the passengers his atten tion was drawn to a tall gentleman of bronzed complexion, who had as a companion a young girl of about thirteen, whom he addrossed as Edith. The young lady had a very sweet face, and Robert caught him self more than once wishing he had such a sister. Had he been older that is perhaps the last thing he would have desired. But he was only a boy of fourteen, and was of course too young to experience the sensation of being in love. The gentleman’s name he learned was Major Woodley, and the young lady’s Edith Woodley. Robert wished that he might have m opportunity of making the ac quaintance of Major Woodley and his laughter, but while on their trip up the river chance did not favor him. The opportunity, however, was only leferred. It came at the end of the voyage. At length they reached Wheeling, and the passengers gener ally disembarked. Major Woodley ind'his daughter were among these. Arrived on the pier, while Major Woodley was looking out for his bag rage, a horse maddened by a blow !rom his brutal driver, started sud lenly forward, and in an instant would have trampled Edith Woodley inder his feet had not Robert sprung orward, and clasping her rouna the waist, drawn her quickly out of dan jer. Her father was at some distance, le happened to look up just in time 10 see his child’s danger, but not in ;ime to rescue her. To his great re ief ne saw Robert’s prompt action, ind he realized that but for this his laughter would probably have lost ler life. Filled with gratitude he lurriedly advanced, and seized Rob irt by the hand. “Well done, my brave boy! You lave probably saved my daughter’s ife. From my heart, I thank you. ” “1 am glad it was in my power to lo her a service,” said Robert, mod istly. “You exposed your own life to dan :er,” said the major. ••I am very glad, indeed, that I ras standing by," said Kobert. “but think.anyone would have done the ame. ” Major Woodley shook his head. “I know men better than you, my ad.” he said, “and I know that cool less and self-possession in the hour »f danger are not so common as they night be. Let me know the name of ny daughter’s preserver. ” “Kobert Kaymoud. ” “Are you going further east?” “Yes, sir, as soon as I can. I am >ound for New York. ” “So am L But I shall stop at the lotel till to-morrow. Why won’t you .top over also and go on with us?” This was an embarrassing ques ,ion for Robert. The fact is, that lis entire worldly wealth, so far as te carried it with him, consisted of ,wenty-iive cents, and this, so far rora enabling him from going on to 'few York, would not even pay for ] lis breakfast, unless he confined limself to a very frugal one. He elt a little shame at confessing this o Major Woodley, who had the air >f a man of large means, yet he iould not help confessing to himself i hat it would be very agreeable for lim to pursue his journey in com mny with the major and his daugh er to New York. Of course he 1 rould become very well acquainted < rith the daughter, and this he hougbt he should like very much. 1 le had never had a sister, and he 1 1 felt that sho would be one to him. So he hosltated, and did not Immodl' ately answer tho question asked. ••If this would interfere with any of your arrangements, or if you have other friends to travel with,’’ pro ceeded Major Woodley, observing his hesitation, ••don’t hesitate to say so.’’ ••It is not that,’’ said Robert, "I am traveling alone.” ‘•So I supposed, as I saw no ono with you on the boat. Why then will you not join us?” “1 will tell you." said Robert, making up his mind to tell tho truth. “I find myself out of money, and 1 shall bo obliged to wait hero until I cun reoeive money onough from mv guardian to pay my fare to New York.” ••Does.your guardian, then, livo in New York?” asked the major. ••Yes, sir.” “May 1 ask his name? I have some considerable aoquaintanee in New York, and perhaps I may know him?” “His name is Paul Morton. He is a merchant, I bellevq. ’’ “Paul Morton!" repeated Major Woodley, in surprise. “Is he the guardian?” “Yes, sir.” “How long has he been so?” “Only a few weeks. My father was an early friend of his and died in his house. He loft me to the charge of Mr. Morton.” ••What was your father's namoP1' asked Mujor Woodley quickly. “Ralph Raymond.” “Was he an Indian merchant?" “Yes, sir. Did you know him?” asked Robert, eagerly. ••Intimately. ’ I passed some time in India, and there I made your father’s acquaintance. I valued him for his high honor and excellent qualities, and I am truly glad to have met his son. I did not know of his death. Rut of that and other things you must inform me at the hotel. You need not trouble yourself about want of money. Go with mo and I will see you safely in New York.” Major Wood-ley ordered a carriage, and the party at once proceeded to the best hotel in the place. Break fast was ordered, for the boat had arrived in the morning. After this meal was over. Major Woodley said: “Now, my young friend, tell me about your father’s death.” [TO BB CONTINUED.] He'd Got Him Sure. Who has seen the Washington mon ament in Baltimore, with the crouch ing bronze lion of Bay re near its base, will appreciate the story they tell about the rustic huntsman on his first visit to town. He was shown all the objects of interest in Balti more one by one, but gave each only a passing glance and not even so much as a word of comment When he came in sight of the Washington monument, however, a new light shot from his eye. At last it was obvious that something had been found to interest him. He scanned the shaft for some minutes, running his eye from the base to the point on which the statue stood and back again, then fastened bis gaze on the crouching lion as if fascinated. His lips parted, and his city friends irew near to hoar his criticisms of the sculptor’s art At last out came the words: “B’gad, he’s got the old man treed, ain't he!” Would Make a Good Combination. “I saw an item in a morning paper about a plain soda geyser in Ken tucky,” said Hollis Anderson, of An aconda yesterday. "We have a little spring out in Montana that throws cut a chemical compound that smells and tastes like a good grade of bran iy. _ When I heard of the Kentucky spring of plain soda I wondered if it would pay to pipe the two into the ?reat hotels of the country. All a ?uest would need to do would be to turn on the brandv-and-soda faucet at 10 a m. and then he would not be sompelled to listen for ‘the clink of ice in the pitcher as the boy comes ap the halL ’ In the boom days, four or five years ago, such a plan would have received encouragement, cut now the American people are retting sick of booming. All they leed is good rest. St. Louis Re public. A Matter or Cost. Business-like Young Man--Is this vhere you issue licenses? Official—It is. "How much will I have to pay tot i peddler’s license?" ••Five dollars." ("Seems to me that is pretty steep. iVhat does a marriage license cost.'” "Two dollars." "That’s more like it. Give me a narriage license.” Under Them CircuntHtancos. The tramp got away from the dog Dut the dog got half of his wearing ipparel as he cleared the gata "Why didn't you run when you seen him comin’r” inquired his part ler, when they had reached a safe place. "Bun nothin’.” he said indignantly. ‘Under them circumstances what a nan needs is wings. ’’—Uetroit Free ?ress. Nothing Uut the Truth. “Were you discharged from youi ast place?” "Yes. sir.” “What for?” "Good behavior.” "How’s that?’’ “Well, sir. it took two years and ii* months off my term.” Impossible. Spatts—I’m very sorry for that toy. Your scolding cut him to the [uick. Bloobumper ■ le has no quiclt •oy.—{Truth. That’s impossible. He’s a messenger 1 THE END OP THE BRIDE. A 8ml Picture of the Child-Wife System Tolerated In Italy. A little girl in India wont to the missionary school; she was a pretty, clover little thing, and so attraotod the teacher that aho ventured to visit her In her homo. She found the child overshadowed by the hor ror of her upproaching marriage. As a baby she hatl boon betrothed, but, according to custom, sho lived in her father's house till she was 12; then sho was to be taken from her own poople and given over to her husband, a hideous littlo man, deformed, his faoe scarred with dis ease,of bad churactor and notoriously given to drink. The child was terrified of him, and he derived u ghoul-like pleusure from her terror; used to jump at her in the dark, make faoes at her, and tola her that once really married to him, and in his home, he and his old mother would make short work of her beauty with a red-hot fork, so that it would soon be difHoult to choose between their two faces. At lost the fatal day arrived. The missionary’s heart ached for the lit tle friend she was unable to help, and as sho went about her work she prayed that God might save his hap less creatue. At noon the child’s mother burst into the house. “Nahornl is dead,” she cried, and the two women hur ried to her home. There wrs Naho mi, lying stiff and cold on the floor, looking very slim and childish in her bridal dress and smooth, flower crowned head. ,t appeared she had spent the morning in restless agony of antici pation, that, to quiet hor, her miser able mother had beaten her, and that afterward she had fallen into an apathy of dispa'.r. .She had washed her little person and her hair, had braided it neatly, had put on her bridal gown, had decorated herself with flowers and jewelry, and then had gone quietly into the yard behind the house, whore a datura tree hung its great white trumpets against the blue sky, dug up and ate a little of its poison ous root, and then crept back into her home, whero she now lay, cold, stark—free. MEANT THE SAME THING. Old Complaint finite the Same* Even When Given lu Boftoneep, The man had groaned so often and coughed so loud that every one in the car was interested, and one gym* pathetic passenger inquired: “Got the grip?" “No; bronchitis.” “Bron which P" “Bronchitis- ” ••Oh!" There was a spell of silence. The sufferer was from Boston—that was evidont because he emphasized the “i" in bronchitis in a way that left no doubt. No one among the passengers dared tackle the com plaint until a series of deeper groans and coughs aroused them to a sense of their duty. “I’ve had browncreeters myself, but I s'pose them is different," said the man with the carpet-bag; “hed ’em bad, but I took yarb tea for mine, and it cured me all-fired quick.” "Brongetus ain’t a circumstanoe to rheumatism," began another man, but he was interrupted. “Are you talking about bronkee tus?” If it’s anything like what I had when I was—’• "Try mustard inside," suggested another. “I’ve had broncheatus till you couldn’t rest and it always cured me. ” “’Tain’t our kind of bronchotus the gentleman’s got at all, is it pard ?” “No,” said the Boston man weari ly, as he closed his eyes and wished ho was dead. “There, I told you so, didn’t I? Poor man. There ain’t any help for bronkytus on this yearth,” and the sympathetic passenger wound up bis watch to hide his feelings. Wooden Food. “Did you ever hear of wood being ased for food?” inquired Amlon L. Vanderquate of Pensacola, Fla. “I traveled rather extensively through Siberia a few years ago and found that among the natives along the Northern coast wood in a certain form is a most common and constant article of diet. The natives eat it because they like it. Even when iish are plentiful it usually forms a part of the evening meal, as many cleanly stripped arch logs near every hut testify. These people know by experience that the fact of their eating wood arouses the sympathy of strangers, and shrewdly use -it to excite pity and obtain gifts of tea and tobacco. They scrape off thick layers immediately uuder ‘ the bark of the log, and chopping it fine mix it with snow. It is then boiled in a kettle. Sometimes a little fish, roe milk, or butter is mixed with it — St Louis Globe-Democrat. T 1»« Wav It struck Him. A young fellow having been asked by one of the recruiting sergeants who haunt the precincts of the Na tional gallery whether he wished to enlist in a Scottish regiment replied: ••Not I. I’d rather go into a luna tic asylum than enlist in a Highland regiment,” ••Well.” said the sergeant, “Fve nae doubt ye’d feel mair at home there.’’ Brentliiug. In health and during exercise the average man has about twenty res pirations a minute and forty cubic inches are inhaled at each respira tion; in an hour 48.030 cubic inches )f air will be inspired; in twenty 'our hours 1,152,000 cubic inches cr ibout the contents of seventy-eight logsheads. .id?, if.* . . THE U. S. Government Chemists have reported, after an examination of the different brands, that the ROYAL Bak ing Powder I3 absolutely pure, greatest in strength, and superior to ail others. ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER COMPANY. IOC WALL ST. NEW-YORK. The Planet Man. Professor Lockyer is of the opinion that human life on the planet Mara may be very much like human life on tli'o earth; the light cannot be so bright, but th# organs of sight may be so much more susoeptiblo os to make the vision quite as good. The heat is probably' less, os the polar snows certainly extend further, but by no means loss in propor tion to the lessoned power of the solar rays. The professor agrees with others, that several remarkable seas—including inland seas, some of them connected and some not connected by straits with still larger seas—ore now definable in the southern hemisphere, in which, as is the case also with the earth, water seems to be much more widely spread than in the northern hemisphere. There is, for ex ample, a southern sea exceedingly like the Baltic in shape ; and there is another and still more remarkable Ben, now de fined by the observations of manv as tronomers-~ono near the equator, a long straggling arm, twisting almost in the shape of an 8 laid on its back, from cast to west, at lenat 1,000 miles in length and 400 in breadth. Hlitclc •• Ink Are the prejudices which some people cher ish against what Is good for them. They reason, ns our old friend Artemus Ward says, thusly, "Ho and so has been taking medicine for a long time and Isn’t any hot ter.’’ They only know of Individual cases. Many could be cited, to their astonishment, In which Hostotter’s Stomach Hitters lias brought about a complete change In the physical condition of persons suffering from general 111 health. This thorough stomachic, besides having the decided recommenda tion of the medical profession, Is voiced by the general public as the possessor of i|uull tles as an lnvlgorant and restorative of health not found any wliero else. 1 n bodily troubles caused by the liver, stomach auu bowels, In Instances where rheumatic ten dencies aro experienced, and when the kid neys are weak, It Is tho true resort. Billiards on Board the Ironsides. The gunners on the Ironsides at Morris Island had a neat way of ex ploding their projectiles within the boat. It was impossible to drive them the sand and cotton of which the work was made, nor could the guns be so elevated as to toss them In as from a mortar. So the pieces were depressed, and the shot, striking the water about fifty yardB from the beach jumped in. In nearly every instance this manner of making the missils effective was suc cessful. “Those are what I call bil liards,’’ said the captain watching the firing, “they carom on the bay and pocket the ball in the fort every time!” nail's Catarrh Cora la a Constitutional cure. Price, 78. The Cradle of Liberty Unsafe. Boston is uneasy because the superin tendent of public buildings has pro nounced Faneuil hall unsafe. The room used as a kitchen when public dinners are given is dangerously exposed to fire from the ranges, besides which the public market in the ground floor of the building has saturated that part of it with grease, making it particularly inflammable. The tower, too, leans twelve degrees from the perpendicular. The city council has been impelled to consider steps to make the historio “cradle of liberty” safe. Coa>. Crash Balaam la tba oldest and beat. It will break up a Cold quloh •r than anything elae. It la always reliable. Try 1W “Fullness under the eye denotes language,” we are told. Ho it does, and, we fear, bad language, too, at times. In a recent instance a fullness under the eve denoted that the possessor had called a man a liar. Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale cheap. Apply to or address, If. C. Am, 511 8. 12th 8t.. Omaha, Neb Americans send $125,000 interest annually to England. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Svrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered Anchor*. Some ascribe the invention of an chors to the Tyrrhenians; others to Midas, the son of (iordtns. The most ancient are said to have been of stone, and sometimes of wood, to which a (front quantity of lead was usually fixed. In some places baskets full of stones, and sucks filled with sand, were employed for the same use. Alt these were let down by cords into the sea, and by their weight stayed the course of the ship. Afterward, anchofa were made of Iron, at first with only one fluke, but in a short time a second was udded by Kupalamus, or AuachariSr the Scythian philosopher. Mothers, Save Your Children* Stekctce's Pin Worm Destroyer is the only sure cure known tlmt effectually de stroys the pin worm, the most troublesome worm known. It also destroys all other kinds of worms. Thero is no remedy that can ex pal tho worms from the stomach or rrotum as does Ktoketoo's Pin Worm De> ■truyer. Fur uli> by All ilrtiiotl.ku nut by mill as. receipt of gita., 0. H. poatain. Adilreu UEO. 8. . STmUTKE, Urend lOpld., Midi. , 1 When to Take a Hath. There is no practice more objectiona ble than to go to bed closely wrapped up in tlie dust and dirt that accumulate, on the surface of the body during the day ; por is thero any tiling so conducive to sound sleep as a tepid douche just be- ' fore gettiug into bed. Many bad sleep ers become the best of sleepers from the adoption of this simple rale. - Ksrl'e Clover Hoot Tee, The Brest niood pursier,give, ri-.wlin.-uiandrlMniM* tv tbv Cumplexiun and u ut'„ Cuu.tt putU>u. 23u.*90c.,SU True practice is the object lesson to an In nntrinir world. ' ? “ Hanson's Magic I nrn Kiiln," Warranted to cure or munry refunded. Auk your druggist fur It. Price 1# cents. It la a algo of rain when ante are onus* * ually busy._ If the Baby la Cutting Teeth* Be sure end are that old end well-tried remedy, Kao. WuiLow’a Southing gvnvr for Children Teething Beeswax and turpentine make a good polish for floors. . S Homeaeekera Kxcoralons Snath Via the Wabash Railroad. On Sept. 11th, 26th and Oct. 9th the Walioab will sell tickets at half fare plus fg. ' to atl points in Tennessee, (except Memphis). Mississippi, Alabama and Loulsana, (except New Orleans) Arkansas and Texas. For rates, tickets or a homeseekers' guide giv ing full description of lands, climate, mc.~ or for steamship tickets to or from an parts of Europe, call at Wabash office, ISOS Farnatn street, or write O. N. Clayton, N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb, One-half of the wealth of England Is held by 1,000. IT’S A MILLSTONE addiii a Toaac man’a neck »b* a •offerer from ner rous exhaustion, no< ▼oua debility, Impair*' ed memory, loir spirits, Irritable tm per, and the thousand and one derangement* of mind ana bodf ■ that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted through ignorance, Such habits result In loss of manly power, duce softening of tbe brain, epilepsy, pa ralysis, and even dread insanity. > To reach, rp-claim and rSStOre lucb ww : fortunate* to health and happiness, 1* the aim of the publishers of a book written In plain but chaste language, on the nature,, symptoms and curability, by home treat ment, of such diseases This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on reoeipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage. Adams,. World’s Dispensary Medical Association,, 608 Main St. Buirafo, N. Y. Pt. Band, Iron Hoop OAK BASKET. A Bukil Ton Cm Water Toar Bona With. OwAA ao Mora Thu Any Otter Kinds, but Will ■ ; > STAK'D AMTTTOg, IB EXCURSIONS SEPT. Iltli. SEPT. 25th, OCT. 9th On these dates Round-Trip Tickets will be sold from Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, and other sta tions on the C. B. & Q. It. K.. to the princinal cities and farming regions of the Northwest, West and Southwest .r LOW RATES Many connecting railways wilt also sell Harvest . Excursion tickets, on same terms, over this route. The undersigned or anv agent of the Burlington Route, and most ticket agents of con necting railways east of the Mississippi River, will supply applicants with Harvest Excursion folders giving full particulars. P. S. EUSTIS, Sml Pur sad Ticket Iga*" SCMSO. ■«> CHICAGO, IU. Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination and Advice as ta Patentability oC Invention. Bend for “ Inventors’ Guide, or How to Gat * Patent ’ FATSXCZ 0TAS2XLL. WASEZSfflTCN, D.