•• -"r—Mw—twi THE PORTENT. A Story of the Inner Vision of the Highlander*, Commonly Called the Second Sight, By GEORGE MACDONALD, CIIAt’TKU XII.—(Continued.) ‘Will Klin Ilaton V" I naked. ‘‘She dares not," answered Margaret, with a smile; "nln< Ii:ih n terrible Idea of my powers.” .Tnnet obeyed without n word of re ply, and we were left onee more alone, lighted only by Hie doll clow of tie tire. The night had gathered cloudy and dark without, reminding me of that night when she told me the tdory of the two brother*, lint thla time no storm disturbed the silence of the night. As soon as Janet was gone. Murgnrel said; "Will yon take the pillow from under my head. Imuran, my dear';" I did so. and she lay lit an almost horizontal ixwition. With the living hand she lifted the powerless arm and drew II across her chest, outside the lsstrlnthcN. Then she laid the other arm over it, und, looking up at me, •aid: "Kiss me, my bairn: 1 need strength for what 1 am going to do for your sake.” I kissed her, "There now!” she said, “l am ready flood bye. Whatever happens do not s|>eak to me: and let no one come near me but yourself. It will be wearisome for you, but It Is for your sake, my Duncan. And don't let the lire out. Don't leave me." I sat thus for a long lime. I had again replenished the lire—that Is all I know about tin1 lapse of the time when, suddenly, a kind of physical re pugnance and terror seh/.isl me, and 1 aat upright In my chair, with every liber of my llesh protesting against Homo—shall 1 mil ll presence? in the nelghlKtrhood. Hut my real self re pelled the Invading cold, and took courage for any eontest that might be l)t hand. I,lko Macbeth. I only inhab ited trembling; I did not tremble. I lmd withdrawn tny gaze from the lire and fixed It upon the little window, about two feet square, at which the dark night looked lu. Why, or when 1 lmd fJone so I knew not. i nii \v I wo nory eyes ItHikl tin In ill the window, Inigo nnd wide apart. Next, 1 saw the outline of a horse's head. In which the eyes were set; and behind, the dimmer outline of a man's form Rented on the horse. The appari tion faded and reappeared. Just as if It retreated, and rode again up close to the window. Curiously enough, 1 did not even fancy that I heard any sound.. Instinctively 1 felt for my sword, Imt there was no sword there. And what would It have availed me. Probably I wn* more In need of a soothing draught. Hut the moment I put my hand to the Imagined sword-hilt, a dim figure swept lad ween me and the horseman, on my side of the window— a tall, stately female form. She stood facing the window, In an altitude that seemed to dare the further approach of a foe. How long she remit hied tints, or he confronted her, 1 have no Idea; for when self-consciousness returned, 1 found myself still gazing at the win dow front which both apparitions had vanished. Whether I had slept, or from the relaxation of mental tension, had only forgotten, l could not tell; but all fear had vanished, and l proceeded at once to make up the sunkeu lire. Throughout the time I am certain I never heard the clanking shoe, for that I should have remembered. The rest of the night passed without any disturbance; and when the tlrst rftya of the early morning came Into the room they awoke me from a com forting sleep In the arm elmir. I rose and approached the bed softly. Margaret lay as still as death. Hut j having been accustomed to similar eon dttions in my Alice, 1 believed 1 saw j signs of returning animation, nnd with ! drew to my sent. Nor was l mistaken; for, in a few minutes more, she mur mured tny name. 1 hastened to her. “Cal! Janet,” she said. I opened the door and called her. She came In a moment, looking at once frightened and relieved. "Get me some tea,” said Margaret. After she had drunk the tea, she looked at me anil said: “Go borne, now, Duncan, nnd come back about noon. Mind you go to bed.” She closed her eyes once more. I waited till 1 saw her fast In an alto gether different sleep from the for mer, If sleep that could in any sense be called. as i waiKcu limin', oerore i nad Roue many hundred yards from the cottage, l suddenly eamo upon my old Con stancy. lie was limping about, pick ing the best grass he could ttnd among the roots of the heather and cranberry bushes. He gave a start when I came upon him, and then a jubilant neigh. But he could not be so glad as I was. When 1 had taken sufficient pains to let him know this fact, 1 walked on. and he followed me like a dog, with bis head at my heels, but as he 11 min'd much I turned to examine hint, and found one cause of hts lameness to lie that the loose shoe, which was a hind •one, was broken at the too, and that one-half, held only at the toe, had turned round and was sticking right out. striking his forefoot every time he moved. I soon remedied this aud by walked much better. After removing the anxiety of my hostess and partaking of their High land breakfast, I wandered to mv ancient hauut on the hill. Thence I could look down on my old home, where it lay unchanged, though not one human form, which had made it home to me moved about its precincts. I went no nearer. I no more felt that that was home than one feels that the form In the eotliu is the departed dead I sat down in my old study chamber among the rocks, and thought that if I could but find Alice, she would be my home—of the past ns well as of the future: for In her mind my necroman tic words would recall the departed, and we should love them together. Toward noou I was again at the cot tage. Margaret was sitting up in bed, waiting for me. She looked weary, but •cheerful: and a clean white mutch gave her a certain company air. Janet left the room directly, and Margaret mo tioned me to a chair by her side. I sat Li down. She took my hand and wild: "Duncan, my boy. I fear I onn give you lull little h'-lp, hut I will till you all I know. If I wore to try to put Into words tin* things I lmd to en counter before I could conic near her. you would not understand what I meant. .Nor do I understand the things in.#.c lf. They sis'in quite plain to ine at tln> time, hut very cloudy when I come hack, lint I did succeed In Ret ting one glimpse of Iter. Sin* was fust asleep. Sin* seemed to have suffered ninch, for her face was very thin, and its patient as It was pale.” "Hut where was she'/" "I must leave you to llnd out that, if you can. from my description. Hut. alas! It Is only the places Immediately about the persons that I can sis*. Where they are, or how far 1 have gone to gel there, I cannot tell.” She then Rave me a rather minute description of the chamber in which the lady was lying. Though most u the parllciilars are utikiiovvu to me, the conviction, or hope, at least, gradually dawned U|miii me, that I knew the room. Once or twice I had peeped In to tlu> sanctuary of I.ady Alice's chain her, when I knew she was not then-; and some points In the description Mur caret cave, set my heart In a tremor with the bare suggestion that site might now be at Hilton Hull. "Tell me, .Margaret,” I said, alums,' panting for utterance, "was there a mirror over the fireplace, with a broad, gilt frame, carved Into lingo represen tntions of crabs and lobsters, ami all crawling sea-creatures with shells on them—very ugly, and very strange'/" She would have Interrupted me be fore, but 1 would not be stopped. “I must tell you, my dear Duncan," she answered, "that. In none of these trances, or whatever you please to call them, did 1 ever see a mirror. It has struck me before as a curious thing, that a mirror Is then an absolute blank to me—1 see nothing on which I could put n name. It docs not even seem a vacant space to me. A mirror mud have nothing in common with the stale I am then In, for I feel a kind of re pulsion from It; and, Indeed, It would be rather an awful Ihltig to look at, for of course 1 should see no reflection of myself In It, ltut,” she continued, “1 have a vague recollection of seeing some broad, big, glided thing with llg urcH on It. It might lie something else, though, altogether.” “I will go In hope,” I answered, ris ing at once. “Why should I sl:iy lunger?” "Stay over to-night." “What Is the use? J cannot.” “I’’or my sake. Duncan," "Yes. dear Margaret, for your sake. Yes, surely." "Thank you.” she answered. “I will not, keep you longer now. Hut If 1 send Janet to you come at once. And, Dun can, wear this for my sake." She put Into in.v hand an ancient gold cross, much worn. To my amazement I recognized the counterpart of one Lady Alice lmd always worn. 1 press ed It to my heart. “I am a Catholic: yon are a Protest ant, Duncan; luit never mind; that’s the same sign to both of us. You won’t part with It? It has been In our family for many long years.” "Not while l live," I answered, and went out, half wild with hope. Into the keen monnnln air. llow deliciously it breathed upou me! ****•’• Margaret sat, propped with pillows. I saw some change had passed upon her. She held out her hand to me. 1 took It. She smiled feebly, closed her eyes, and went with the sun down the hill of night. Hut down the hill of night Is up the hill of morning in other lands, and no doubt Margaret soon found that she was more at home there than here. I silt holding the dead hand, as if therein lay some communion still with the departed. Perhaps she who saw more than others while yet alive, could see when dead that 1 held her cold hand in my wram grasp? Had 1 not good cause to love her? She had ex ha listed the lust remnants of her life In that effort to find for me my lost Alice. Whether she had succeeded 1 had yet to discover. Perhaps she know now. 1 hastened the funeral a little, that 1 might follow my quest. I had her grave dug amidst her own people and mine; for they lay side by side. Tim whole neighborhood for twenty miles round followed Margaret to the grave. Such was her character and reputation, that the belief in her supernatural pow ers had only heightened the notion of her venerableness. When 1 had seen the last sod placed on her grave, 1 turned and went, with a desolate but hopeful heart. I had a kind of folding that her death had sealed the truth of her last vision, i mounted old Constancy at the church yard gate, and set out for Uiltou Hall. CHAPTER XIII. 1III.TON. It was a dark, drizzling night when 1 arrived at the little village of Hilton, within a mile of the llall. I knew :i respectable si^ond-rate inn ou the side uext the Hall, to which the gardener and other servauts had been In the hab it of repairing of an evening: and 1 i thought I might there stumble upon ! some Information, especially as i the old fashioned place had a J large kitchen In which all sorts or guests met. When I reflected on the utter change which time, weather, and a groat scar must have made upon me. I feared uo recognition. Hut what was my surprise when, by one of those coincidences which have often happen ed to me, I found in the hostler one of my own troop at Waterloo! His countenance and salute convinced me that he recognized me, I said to him: “I know you perfectly. Wood: but you must not know me. I will go with you to the stable.” lie led the way Instantly. “Wood." I said, when we had reach

Hall now, to take care of l.ady Alice. .So for, tills was hopeful news. I was shown to a room. None of the sensations 1 had lmd on first cross ing the threshold were revived. 1 re membered them all; I felt none of them. Mrs. lllnkesley came. She did not recognize me. 1 told her who I was. She stared at me for a moment, seemed to see the same face she had known still glimmering through all the changes that had crowded tiiKm it. hi'ld out. both her hands, and burst Into tears. "Mr. Campbell,” she said, “you are changed! Hut not like her. She’s the same one to lisik at; but oh. dear!” Wo were both silent for some time. At length she resumed— "Come to my room. 1 have been mis tress here for some time now." I followed her to the room Mrs. Wil son used to occupy. She put wine on the table. I told her my story. My labors, and my wounds, and my ill ness, slightly touched as I trust" they were in the course of the tale, yet moved all her womanly sympathies. "What can I do for you. Mr. Camp bell?” she said. "Isxt me siv her,” I replied. She hesitated for a moment. “I dare not, sir. I don’t know wliat it might do to her. It might send her raving: and she is so quiet.” (TO UE CONTINUED.) They Don’t Talk Polities. Nowhere in Russia do politics enter into the life of the people. Politics in Russia is the czar, and watever he docs is right. You cannot induce a Russian, at least an archangel, to touch ou politics even in friendly conversa tion. When tint czar's “name-day” comes round, as it did tlie other day. title houses are decorated for tile event. Hut even this is controlled by the au thorities. "Two (lags for this lions*', three for yours, hang them out of the window," and it is done. They worship the late czar—they have made him a saint, as they have made a mossiah of Alexander 1 i I. Ask tiliotn when the St. Petersburg railway Is to be made, when the jioor are to be better ixiid, when the children are to play in the sunshine instead of slaving in gangs in the ships—"Whi'n the czar comes," is always what they say. The czar will m'ver come. I think they might take that as established if they would, though the other czars have eome. passing up that way on their pil grimage to the Holy Isles.—Longman’s Magazine. Supposed Aiye of Msnirt Falls. Niagara Falls are about 31.000 years old, according to the conclusions of Prof. Spencer and other geologists. Surveys made at different times dttr iug the last tifty years are taken as the basis of Prof. Spencer's calcula tions, and load hliu to conclude that for about 11,000 years a small stream, falling nltottt 200 feet, made a fali nearly like the present American fall, but not so high. Then the height was slowly increased and the stream en larged, and the three cascades that for merly followed each other in the river became merged into one great cataract much greater than the present one. The second process took altotit l'.OtKl years, and for the last 3,000 years or so the falls have been reaching their present condition.—Spriugtield Repub lican. A New Jersey Justice of the peace! has just administered a dose of "Jor- I soy justice” to two judges of the su preme court of the state who were caught illegally hunting ducks. -■ . ... .. —■ ... \ ’V ' ' ' ' • DAIRY AND POULTRY. INYERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. flow Sncccufol Farmers Operate This Department of the Homestead—Hints as to the Care of Lire Stock and Poultry. Garget In Cows. Dr. John S. Meyer, a Missouri veter inarian of prominence, spoke as fol lows at a Missouri institute: “Mammitis,” or inflammation of the milk gland, is commonly called garget. It is an affection to which cows and heifers are prone at any time of the year. Mammitis is of rare occurrence in the mare or fillies. Causes.—Irregularities of diet; the direct application of cold or heat; ex posure to cold and damp; retention of milk; Insufficient and careless milk ing; over stocking; over driving with distended udder; contusions and exter nal injuries, as blows, bruises or wounds, or a too plethoric condition of the system. symptoms. — Enlargement 01 the udder, with heat; redness; excessively tender, and a hard, consolidated feel of the part more particularly affected, attended not unfrequently, when the hind quarters are affected, with a straddling gait; the sub-cutaneous veins are distended and corded. On drawing the teat, instead of normal milk issuing, a thin yellowish fluid is passed, which, as the disease proceeds, becomes denser and foetid, and mingled with it,curdled lumps, due to an acidu lated change in its composition. The constitutional disturbance is often considerable, indicated by a quick pulse, increased breathing, rising of temperature, suspended rumination and appetite, a decrease in the quan tity of milk from the unaffected quar ters, and irregular evacuations of the bowels. As the disease pro ceeds, all these symptoms become aug mented; the udder increases in size, the hardness gives away to a soft, pit ting, doughy feel, resulting from the formation of pus, which, if allowed to find an outlet itself, leaves behind a ragged, sloughing wound. To this succeeds mortification, induration or atrophy, the finale of which is a par tial if not total loss of the quarter; or mortification may extend to the whole gland and cause the death of the ani mal. Acute mammitis seldom attacks the whole gland, but is confined to one or more quarters, and is expressed by swelling, heat, pain and redness of the part inflamed, with an alteration in the physical properties of the milk, which is curdled, whey like and mixed with blood. The exudation formed in the sub stance of the glands very frequently destroys its secreting properties, block ing up the acini, lactiferous ducts and sinuses, and leading to the conversion of glandular structure into a mass of fibrous tissue. This alteration of structure is followed by a wasting of the previously swollen part, which be comes a hard, almost cartilaginous mass, smaller than the healthy portion of the gland, and constitutes an un soundness. A cow with only three quarters of the udder secreting milk is of less value than when the whole is intact. In some instances the secreting proper ties may return after the next calving, but in others this desirable result is not obtained. It is nevertheless sur prising, the amount of pain and suffer ing cattle go through, without a speedy and fatal termination, in comparison with other animals, particularly the horse. Treatment.—Removal of the exist ing cause, if taken in hand early; hot fomentations, such as clothes or rugs wrung out of hot water, or bathing the udder well for ten or fifteen min utes with warm camphorated water every one or two hours; if there is ex treme pain, there should be added tincture of opium or thoroughly cooked poppy seeds, and the gland often and gently milked. Should absesses form they should be lanced and the sack syringed out two times a day with ear bolized warm water; one part of car bolic acid to forty of water. Should there be gangrene the gangrenous por tion usually is removed by excision. If the fever is high give potassium nitrate in the drinking water three or four times a day, in tablespoonful doses, or tincture of aconite root in 15-drop doses for cows every four hours for two days. The diet should be light and easily digestible, as gruel, bran mashes, linseed meal, pulped roots and such like. Winter Quarters for Poultry. The quarters must be warm, but more especially dry. Dampness is more damaging than cold, and roup may easily be caused by a slight crack or crevice in the wall, and a leaky roof will cause disease, whether the birds get wet or not. It is not necessary for the fowls to become wet and to feel the'effects of dampness. A damp floor or wall causes the air in the house to be chilly and disagreeable, and the birds draw up and shiver in the cor-' ners. The temperature need not be high, about 50 degrees above zero is warm enough. Even 40 degrees is not too cold. What is desired is not to have the house cold enough to freeze the combs.—Ex. The Jarrau Tree.—There is a tree in western Australia called the jarrah tree, the wood of which is said to be almost everlasting. The natives make nearly everything of this timber pianos, work boxes, wharves, build ings and ships. It has never been known to decay and is poisonous to all insects. It does not bum freely, hut only chars, which makes it special ly valuable for building purpose*. Oieoi u Viewed I.oclrully. At the Missouri dairy meeting J. R. Ripley said: That pure butter and cheese may be produced at a profit, it will be necessary to enact such laws as will force the retail, as well as the wholesale dealers in imitation com pounds, to sell their stuff on its merits. So long as skimmed milk and filled cheese may be branded and sold as “full milk cheese;-’ so long as oleomar garine, butterine and other fraudulent imitations may be sold as the best “creamery butter;” so long as the dis honest manufacturer is permitted to make and color his nauseous compound in imitation of a genuine gilt edged article, and the unscrupulous dealer defraud his unsuspecting patrons, that long will the dairy interest languish and the products of our pastures and fields be manufactured into dairy pro ducts with little prospect of profit and often at an actual loss. If the manu factured imitation of butter is as pure, as clean, as wholesome as genuine creamery product; if there are those who prefer it, believe it a typical food, containing all the elements necessary to sustain life and maintain a vigorous growth of the human body; if it is a nerve and muscie ouiimng ana neann restoring food, then in the name of reason and justice, should it not be so branded and colored that they may know when they are getting it, that they may not be deceived and thereby forced to use the natural product of the cow against their wish and will? If, upon the other hand, the manufactured imita tion is a fraud, a nauseous compound, possibly manufactured in some in stances from the fat of diseased ani mals, possibly containing the germs of disease, and chemicals injurious to the stomach, then as a sanitary measure, and in the interest of an industry so immense, so honorable and so valuable to the community where conducted, that is being sapped of its vitality and robbed of its legitimate proiits, and in justice to the people who abhor and detest it, who value it only as they would axle grease or machine oil, I ask why it should not be so branded or colored that they may detect or avoid it? Feedlug for Egg Trodact Ion. In the report of the Canadian expe riment farm, the following, relative to poultry occurs: Food is a very im portant factor, because by finding what the egg is composed of, and feed ing such constituents we are more likely to get the egg. Turning then to Mr. Warrington—an English chemist of note—he tells us in an article in the Agricultural Gazette of London, Eng land, that the white of an egg is rich in the alkalies, potash and soda, a part of the latter being present as common salt; that the yolk is extraordinarily rich in phosphoric acid, and contains much more lime than the white. The fundamental principles to be borne in mind, 'continues Mr. Warrington, in arranging the diet of a hen, are that the largest ingredients in eggs are lime, nitrogen and phosphoric acid. We have thus found from one chemist of what the egg is composed, and we learn from another that green bones, which have been heretofore thrown away or given away by the butchers, when "cut up,” not ground up, are the best and cheapest egg making material extant. Green bones are rich in albu men, phosphate of lime, and phos phoric acid which go to make egg and shell. The result has been a revolu tion in the economy of egg production in winter. An immediate result has been the invention and manufacture of mills to "cut up” the bones. And so we have what has heretofore been j actual waste converted into eggs com manding a high price. Surely this is a great step in the right direction. SCRAPS. A good plan whereby a farmer may utilize more waste, is to have a pot set aside, into which all the kitchen and table waste in the shape of meat scraps, pieces of bread, uneaten vegetables, etc., may be thrown. Heat this up in the morning with boiling water and mix in bran, shorts, provender or whatever is cheapest and most abund ant on the farm, until the whole is a crumbly mess. A small quantity of black or red pepper should be dusted in before mixing. Let the mixture stand for a few minutes until partially cooked, and feed in a narrow, clean trough to the layers in the morning. A light feed of oats at noon, and a lib eral ration of wheat, buckwheat or other grain for the evening meal should bring plenty of eggs. Each layer should be sent to roost with a full crop to carry her over the long night fast. It is imperative that green food in the shape of unmarketable vegetables, clover liay or lawn clippings—the two latter dried in summer and put away to be steamed for winter use, should be supplied. If green bones are fed they may be given in lieu of any of the regular rations, reducing the quantity of grain in proportion to the quantity of bone used. PROPER QUANTITY TO FEXIE The practice of cramming the hens with wheat at every ration is the very way not to get eggs. Too much wheat, buckwheat or barley will go into fat rather than eggs, and fat is a disease in poultry. The morning mash should be fed in a long narrow trough about one and three quarter inches in width, nailed to the side of the house so that the hens can not jump into and soil the food. Feed only enough soft food to satisfy, never so much as to gorge. When a hen has had so much food that she will go into a corner and mope, she has had too much, and if the ovcrfeed | ing is continued she will become too fat to lay. If cut green bones are fed it should be in proportion of one pound to every sixteen hens. If fed morning I and night, a small feed of oats at noon and night is all that will be necessary Experience will teach the “happy me I dium” in feeding. Purify Your Bl Strengthen and invigorate vour ten, and muscles, tone your stomach digestive organs, and build up jour system by the use of Hood’s Sarj, If you would avoid the grip, pm.u^ HOOd S Sarsa 1. parity diphtheria and typhoid fever. These diseases seek for Curd their most ready victims, persmi^^^1 - -, , -UUud Who an weak, tired, debilitated and all run d0», owing to impure and impoverished bC Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies and vitaZ!, the blood and thus wards off disease , Hood’S Pills euronausea.lTlck he^^ Oii« of my children had I a very had discharge I from the nose. Physi-1 dans prescribed with-1 out benefit. After using I Ely's Cream Balm a I short time the disease! was cured.—A.O. Cary, Coming, N. Y. CATARRH ELY'8 CREAM BALM open* and cleans* Nanai Passages, Allays pain and Inflammation hIT the Sores, protects the Membrane from Cold* b stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Theiujmi quickly abaorbcd and gives relief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril and f« able. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mall. BROTHERS, 56 WErrfln St., New York . L. DOUCLAS $3 SHQEmSS 3. CORDOVAV FRENCH &. EN AM CUED CALF.’ ^•mniiECMFUOM^ * 3.59 POLICE, 3 solb. $2?o 42. WORKi^ -EXTRA FINE- V ^2>l7®BaYS'SC:!0ClSlia: •ladies. «p5052.?| .75 J* lEStfi0*^ „SENDrOR CATALOG'"- ‘ W-L-OOUCU.1, Over One Million People wear the W. L. Doug’as $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equahy satisfact07 They give the best value for the monev. They equal custom shoes in style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole, From $1 to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. ," COLCHESTER" SPADIK BOOT, BEST IN MARKET. . BEST IN FIT. . BEST IN WEARISG j QUALITY. | The outerortapsolee: tends the whole leugti down to the heel, pro tectinpr the boot In dir pring and in ether hid work. ASK TOUR DEALEE FOR THEM and don’t be put of ' with inferior jjouds. WALTER BAKER & Cl j.ue largest jJianuiaui-uiLJo-.* PURE, HIGH GRADE .COCOAS ABO CHOCOLATE 7 thia Continent, have recant HIGHEST AWARDS from the great Unlike the Dutch Proves*, no At ini nr nllior PhpOliralg Of 5T ■ ^V, used in »nv of thfir Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA h pure and ioluble, and coats less than one cent a cap 80LD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, HA3t Beeman’s repslnli THE PEnrELiiun CHEWING GUM. A Delicious Rert For all V nnsof INDIGESTION. CAUTION - namo ISeeman 18 0 raprer- „»ainii'U« i ahtabet chains Eli t'O u «,eal rs.s. nd3C-“ BEEMAX EHUIICA*''!d fc « Ran St . CiryelM* Originators of Papain ChewingC-urn^_ ^ UNCLE SAM’S CONPITIONP'MyOEft Is the best medii ine ior Horses, i atitf. and Sheep. It pi ease and cures C< Worms. Distem; lurities the j Ucoti, prevoiB^ Ids.Colic. HidfW-S ’oujfhs, Colds.Colic. . w -nper, etc. Nothing equa*s ‘ £ Hog Cholera. Honest and reliable, in b°D, xAx/fs V uu.cia, iiuuvSl ttiiu roiiauiv. **• - . /0* and 50 cent packages^ used and "arranteJor^ over twenty years. Every one owning » “pja . it atrial. Made by E*MbJW or cattle should give i_ Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111. Uncle Sam’s Nerve and Bone for Sprains, Bruises. Rheumatism. Stiff etc. Goes right to the snot of Paia else so good for Man and Animal Tryj^^. SELLS READILY! Agents Wanted. . Writs for Terms. Send I •tnmps for Handsome Catalogue i y A. G. Spalding & Bros v 147-149 Wabash Avo., Chicago, & ACRE APPLES, $1,493 SS SjKgiS Louhiana, Mo., for free sample copy te ‘ hl..hei W _sample c A practical Fruit and Farm paper. publnb^. Stark Bros., A tic a year; cl rcu1at 1 on. J* Th® “Cream of the Cream” !“ $?bk»2 Grower or Farmer, who hasn’t the time or ^ to buy and read a great mass of papers. from them all. what he want* what would take him days to search out -• Patents, Trade-Mark^ Advice ns to Examination and Invention. Send for “ Inventors’ Gui« a Patent." PAT2ICT 0TAEB2IL, WAS^* 1^0RO, Pension A'Paient A it {;•aft WaaEu>Etan,D.C.»tl,ey wiilrwri'e* 1 . THOSE WHO HAVE I affalOfettheGovemment I_ will write to NATHAN t,i*FjS in. Patent Att nmin A p^sitles Cure and Prere”'® ‘ Kllllr TREK for lUeeniaiopa' P^Rjiil*, IIUUI ASHTQ V CO., AW 8 ICCIITe WANTED la .eery