H LsssaH iv ' 92nn H B HHBi BHHKJBBKflRHE9BHr K B
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' . 1B < - * , * utejcrnploTjrp ftettlmt. '
; WM A very praotical illustration of what
* K Rcianoo is doing for ua is furnialied by
| | M | tho reprint of tlio Encyclopedia Britnu-
'S H * " < • now Loing oomplctod in Now
* inrk y " IJciry GA11 ° " company.
WLWW -f-"o texts , mapa and platos of tlio twen-
fkWMM ty-Iour volumes rir * copied Gxact.3' ,
BH with only a alight rodnction in size , by
kVH * h ° . gelatmo photoengraving process.
YKmWM It is well known tlfafc gelatinn treated
H H > * with bichromate of potash burdens in
MMm ? T ' cov rctl parts remnining so
wMW ° t that tiioy may bo washed away ; so
W { that prepared golatino platen oxposed
WJ M under negatives from printed pages and
* then washed give relief plates for print-
S A * " • , . Tiirough such a method this ro-
tmkW print is published at less than one-third
| | E B • of tho prico of the English original.
l K loiuotlilntr NolV.
MmM , A now and very effective thing which
1 is taking hold on the market is a val-
HH nablo discovery made known through
, I ho Charles A. Vogelor Co. , Baltimore ,
W Md. , proprietors of tho renowned St.
Mj m Jacobs Oil , and known as Diamond
t B "Vora-Curo , for dyspensin. a positivo euro
BmWM for indigestion and all stomach troubles
WfM arising therefrom. If not found in tho
\VB stock of druggist or dealer , it will bo
1fB : out by mail on receipt of 25 oonts (5 (
SjjH btixes for $1.00) ) in stamps. Sample sent
Ij H o receipt of two-cent stamp. It has
j WM 1/eon / found on trial to bo a specific for
p * | H | our stomach , heartburn , ncausea , gid-
fJ B /dinosst constipation , nervousness and
llfB , . / ' l ° w spirits , mid it is spoken of 4ind rcc-
AaB ' afmiinondod by hundreds who Imve'uspdj ;
Ij K ' it and havo foumftasting benefits.
HH' Bismarck m now said to bo "thin and
Hli Honey-Moon.
HB ! "Say , PcrkinB , old boy , why don't we seo
S you at the club any more ? Han your
KM mother-in-law Blitifc down " "No
- - on vou ? ,
| B Brown ; tho fact of tho matter is , iny home
IH so happy now that there is no induce-
| i8H inent for me to leave it. You look in-
FMH credulous , but it's a positive fact. You
[ see , my wife usod to suffer bo much from
NBH functional derangements common to her
KHH sex , that her spirits and her temper were
IBM creatly affected. It was not her fault , of
KM course , but it made homo unpleasant all
| Hfl | the same. But now , since she has begun to
HPW take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ,
K2S flhe has been so well and bo happy that wo
Elfi are . ' '
| havingourhoney-moon allovcragain. .
riJS * • Prominent republicans have their pho-
ftwfl | tographs taken cabinet size now.
lHH A. Secret
: LWi of good health is found in tho regular move-
* 9 K montof the bowels and perfect action of
! J H | the Liver. These organs were intended by
' I nature to remove from the system all im-
jiflB purities. If you are constipated , you offer
L H a "standing invitation" to a whole family
MB of diseases and irregularities which will
1W surely be "accepted , " and you will have
jHH guestB unwelcome and determined. All
. HB these > unhoppy conditions maybe averted
LHH by thertimely ubo of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
iWM Purgative Pellets. Powerful for the ef-
WMM .factual regulation of the bowels and Liver ,
J | establishing a healthy action of the entire
'fl wonderful organism with which we are
, XJB created.
\BK fa France a seventh son in direct succea-
| | HB 6ion is called a marcou.
JjHSH U > e the Burest remedy for catarrh Dr.
uH Swear not at all , " saith the Scriptures
HHfj not even "off. "
K § | An about four times as many bushels of
I UJ sweet potatoes can be raised on an acre as
fi Bj corn , their grvat value as a pork producer
ft Hl is obvious. Both the vines and tubers are
BV * greatly relished by hogs and cattle , and for
KW the latter few tilings are better for the in-
B S crease of rich mill ; and butter. Horses.
BBS * too , are very fond of sweet potatoes , nnd
HB- when fed in moderate quantities ( after
BBK washing the dirt off. of course , ) they are
BBb highly nutritious. If fed too freely at first
LVJi they are liable to cause colic.
BBJI Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is
BBK culled "the man of steel" by his subjects.
BBJI Southern Excursion * at IlnlTFjiro.
H On January 15th , 2ith ) , Februarv 12th ,
PI and 26th , 1881) , the Monon Route will sell
J * Land Excursion tickets at one fnre for the
K- round trip to designated points in Ala-
W ( * Lama , Florida , Georgia. Louisana , Missis-
A eippi and Tennessee. Limit of tickits CO
W.fJ - „ _ days from date of stamp. Stop-overa can
iJgl * be nraanged. For full particulars , address
Wwm L. . Sessions , T. P. A. , box 581 Minneap-
mfWf • olis , Alinn. , or E. 0. AlcCormick , 6. P. A. ,
IjMJ Adams Express building , Chicago.
H | There wore seven wise men in antiquity
BK < and seven wonders of the world.
H | J'l have been occasionally troubled with
Hl Coughs , and in each case have used
BB1 BnowN's BnoNcuiAL Troches , which have ,
BB | never failed , and I must say they are sec-
BB | ond to none in the world. " Felix A. May ,
BB | Cashier , St. Paul , Minn. '
" * * "
B B
H Excursions South Via the Wabash.
B Winter tourists and land exploring -
BJ tickets now on sale to Arkansas , Texas ,
K Tennessee , Mississippi , Louisiana , Al-
H. nbama , Yirginia , North Carolina , South
H Carolina , Georgia and Florida. For
H rates , time tables and further informa-
H' tion call on or write G. N. Clayton ,
Bj Northwestern Passenger and Ticket
H , Agent , 1502 Farnam street , Omaha ,
EB BI .mi
BH Rust Prevention.
l l Iron nnd steel are protected from oxi-
BB dation by giving them a contiug of mog-
H neticroxid' of iron. After much exper-
IH Fmeuting M. de Meritens , the French
U electrician , has succeeded in effecting
1 this more satisfactorily than by the
U methods now in use , which reqniro
H eight or ten days for steel aridgive only
B imperfect results for iron. He places
B the article in a bath of pure water at a
B temperature of about 175 degrees * and
BJn passes through it an electric current a
Hf litttle more than sufficient to decom-
HI pose Avater. In a few hours all sorts of
BI iron , or steel receive n brilliant black
Hi and very hard coating of magnetic oxide
Hp which talces a fine polish.
I S JACobsoIIj
H . /For Horses and Cattle.
H | Recent , Prompt , Good Results.
U Swelling * . H.ponwt. HL. Kxy SI. 1121.
B Kjr tskr * aM cold : rttuli : nreU 4 limb * :
K lamp b tw n fon-lcci tn4 taSaam&Uoa. Carol
B t > r wita st. jicobt on. l. ccAjasia.
BK Tt. Arm * ? l > t * utt SietX Car C . ,
BB The Beit. Et-Cl Jrm < 5j.ToUdoO..Jcn . 'IS.
W ci rfallT rteooustsd Ettctbi OU u ti
twit tor c aer I mi * en > tock. B. AH1U * CO. I
H | I"or 10 Months. Wlniboro.Teia .J i I0 # ' 8l.
HI ll7J r UMhirtoahlndlecitt2trtdl0iao thi ;
] n * eartd tx 8t. Jtcotn 011 ; h rtia > ln d pcrma- .
jf * Best. TET. J. CUBS.
Hj AT EKUGOISTB JJTD DliLTTJ ? .
B THE CHARLES A. Y0GELER CO. , BtlUraoro , lid.
I Diamond Vera-Cura ,
joK.a > y.r ior s > siA. .
Bj AfD iU , BTOSitU TEOCDLtS SCC1I ISl I
BI IndlRtst os. t onr-SlQDiach. lleartbarn , Kaasea. G' .i.
BI * dlDfM. "COD tit > aUbn. yminesa after eating.Food
BI KUlnc In tbe Month and I > l ncrreablo taste alter
j mating. 2fenon nen anil Loir Spirits.
Bj M Druoolsta and Dialers or sentby motion receipt
BI sfasef * . il-6aK - 100) ia ttamps. Sample sent on •
Bj receipt of i eat Stamp.
I THE CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO , Baltimore. Md.
I SICKHEADACHEI
S. bx I ' - * ' • < * - " • _ ll wltlTcly cured bv "
M i PhDYCUQ tawe tittle Pllta.
BJ 1 . LsMllI Lllul They also relleToDis-
BJ BBIi mviv dlgeationaadTooIIeartj
MCI BBpITTLE Eating. A perfect rem- ]
Bfl < fll I | # f"n edyforDizzinc9 .XatiBea -
Bi fll I VLK Drowsiness. Bad Tastr
Bl ! . In the Mouth , Coaled
l B HILLS. Tongim.PainlnthoHide.
BjT BE j TOltPID ilVEK. They
BK BBlHHBBi repilate tho Bowel * .
MM BBBBBBI Purfly Vegetable.
iff I Fries 25 Cents.
| l CABfSSUSDICn7SC0.KSWT0ilS. ;
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THE VEILED'CLIENT.
Itv.as tlio gloomiest of gloomy
days. There wns not ; a redeeming
feature about it. If it had rained
thero might havo been music in tho
drops ; if it had snowed we could have
"lived over' ' tho beautiful poem ; but
it did noithor and now Into in tho aft
ernoon the air wns a thick damp ,
vnpor , and tho street ankle deep with
slush and mud that an unpaved
western town supplies so bountifully
and readily.
Then , again , the lifo of a young
nttornoy is not always one whirl of
excitement and pleasurable results.
Not a living soul except a boot
black just as if we should ever need
bootblacks again had entered the
door that day. In vain had I tried
to give my mind over to the arbitrary
statutes , and then in despair sought
tho more inviting stimulants of
Itegina vs. Iteynolds ; even the gossip
of a great leading case failed to in
spire me , and wearily I turned from
my books tomythoughts . . and from
my thoughts toMny gloom.
"It then before I had
was just , as
cended to the realms of suicidal pur
pose for I walk that way slowly
that the door knob hesitatingly , cau
tiously turned and I was again hard
at work , pen in hand , with one eye on
the paper and the other on the.door. . .
I won't make a diagnosis of just
how hard my heart was beating , if
peradventure ihe door would open ,
and somebody that was some
body should come in. I could
endure tho suspense iiq longer , and
looked squarely up. The door had
opened , and , though the evening
shadows were gathering thick and
fast , I could see that my visitor was
in dress and manners a lady the
most significant word in the great
est of languages. Her veil concealed
her face , but old or young , ugly or
pretty , her thoughts probably were :
"Here ' s a young man very young
but he hasn't had much experience
don't think he ever did such work be
fore it would help liim , but that
don't help me I had better look"
I3ut I interrupted my own forebod
ings by springing to my feet with a
"Good evening , madam. Step in ;
I'm through with the matter in hand
a little pressed now , with term
time upon us , but have an hour to
spare to-day such a dull day. Sit
down ! " and 1113' first triumph was
won , for she was seated.
Then I swept my books from mo
with an air of relief , as if any prob
lem she might agitate would bo
child's pla .y compared to what I had
just passed through.
I had not .yet so much as caught
the color of her eyes , and couldn 't but
wonder why she kept her veil drawn
so closely unless she was meditating
a sudden flight to the office of the
bald headed wreath across the waj' ,
who had a few gray hairs and more
experience , you know , but a bad at
tack of rheumatism too. thank heav
en , which I devoutly trusted was
keeping him home on so bad a day
as this.
' * I want you to write a will , ' ' she
suddenly began , in a half halting-
voice.
' 'Certainly , madam , " I answered ,
nobly resolving to strengthen the
Haith within her ; and I pulled half a
quire of legal cap towards me and
thought of the solemn opening and
bhe weighty formalities of its publi
cation.
"It is to be my husband's will , "
me added. "He dare not come out
an such a day as this , " and she shiv-
? red so prettily that I was reconciled
ivith the weather for the first time
that day ,
"Hadn't I better come to your
liouse ? " I ventured to suggest.
"Oh. no ! not now , " she answered ,
ivith a little sigh. "It might excite
aim too much. But he may be bet- .
: er to-night , and I will send tho car
riage for you theu. It will not make
iny difference , will it , about the will
jeing binding ? " And something
"old me she was peering anxiously at
ne.
ne."Of course , madam , if I13 then fully
md voluntarily adopts it as his : it
isjustthesameasifl took it down
from his own lips. "
"Well , we want he wants to leave
ill his real and personal property to [
tne , with full power as executrix and
[ am to take charge of his only child ,
and make for her such allowance as I
shall think wise. "
"What is your daughter ' s name ? "
"She is not my daughter , " she an
swered , with the slightest token of
gathering animation in her voice.
"Ah , yes ; just so , " said I , nervous
ly fumbling withthepaper. . . She's ' .
your step daughter ? "
"Yes , sir. "
"What's her name ? Touseelmust
mention it. "
"Mabel Cecil , " she haltingly spoke , j
"A deuced pretty name ! " I re- .
marked to myself. "I wonder why ' .
me wants to stumble so over pro1 1
aouncing it ? " And then I tried to . '
'orget ' all about it as I took up my 1
pen and began : " 1 I Ah ! pardon
me : madam , but what's your hus- !
band's name ? " *
What fools men are when a , little
jxcited , especially young lawyers ,
jitting up with an earlv case ! !
1 "Robert E. Cecil. "
"I , Robert E. Cecil . , of the county of 1
Herkimer , and state , do make 1
md publish this my last will and
restament : • :
"I give , bequeath and devise to my ]
learly beloved wife"
. 'lAh ! pardorLj madam , but.what's 1
Pour name ? " fT * ' % Z& * ]
"LucyL.Cecil. " 1
"To my dearly beloved wife , Lucy 1
S. Cecil , all my real and personal -
aroperty of whatsoever kind and na
ture , after the payment of all my 1
just debts ; and I hereby commit to i
ier guardianship my only child , Mat t
sel Cecil , for whom "there shall be 1
nadesuch allowance and mainten-
mce as to my beloved wife may seem 1
it. . 1
"Amd I hereby appoint Lucy L. > 1
1
Cecil my solo executrix of this my
last will and tfestnment , hereby re
voking all former wills by mo made.
"In witness whereof I have hereun
to set my hand , this third day of
November , A. D „ 187 . "
"I suppose you understand , " I un
dertook to explain , "that this will
vests all your husband's property in
you , and to leave your daughter's
allowances to your discretion is to
leave at law nothing in her own
right. Tho provision is , in short ,
meaningless , except that it shows
the testator had her in his mind when
he made his will , and so far makes it
all the more binding. "
"Exactly ! " She spoke with anima
tion. "It's his wish and I shall see
that you are well paid for your troub
le and counsel tho carriage will be
here very soon. " And she had gone
as quickly as she had come.
That remark about payment had
entered a very threadbare coat , and
had struck right home.
"But it's too mean , all the same ,
j ayornopay , " I growled , "to cut
that girl off that way without a cent !
But it's tho old story I can't help
it ! " and I sank back with a philo
sophical smile on my face.
Then just in sport , in a fit of mal
ignant sntisfation I took up a sec
ond sheet of legal cap , and scribbled
thereupon , with a formal opening
and close , that this same Robert E.
Cecil gave all his property to his
dearly beloved daughter , Mabel Cecil ,
and left the lady of the veil where the
law found her.
"But such is the history of the
rtorld ! " I concluded solemnly , "ever
such ; and what a gulf , deep , impassa
ble , between what ought to bo and
what is ! Howlshould like to bridge
it over ! ' And I buttoned up my
coat , and walking to the window ,
imagined I could see through the dark
ness the coming of the carriage of
Madam Cecil.
The time dragged slowly , very
slowly , and I never felt more genuine
relief than in hearing heavy wheels
grinding through the mud and slush ,
and a knocking at the door to notify
me the carriage was ready.
I sprang into the carriage , and
away we dashed through such dark
ness that I could not for the life of
me discover to what portion of the
town we were being driven. But in a
very short time we came to a sud
den halt , and the carriage door
opened. The coachman conducted me
up the brown stone steps , where the
open door was already awaiting me.
and I stepped into the dimly lighted
hall.
hall.As
As I did so a lady , whose figure and
manners told me she was Madam
Cecil , glided from a side room , and
with a little plaintive smile bade me
follow her at once. But in that in
stant I read her face and perhaps
her character. She might have been
3o , only she didn't look it with those
brilliant black eyes , pearly teeth and
elegant manners ; but behind all these
I read the positive force that turned
to good may save a country , but
given over to evil would sacrifice
everything to success.
Noiselessly she glided over the
heavy carpets , and as silently I fol
lowed her. She passed into the li
brary , and from thence as I instinc
tively felt into the chamber of
death ; even elegant furniture and
costly paintings and embroidered
coverlets are not to overawe our des-
tiny. •
"Mr. Cecil , the lawyer has come , "
she said , as she stooped over the
emanciated face of a silver haired
man.
"What ? who ! " as he stared from
a seeming stupor , and looked won-
deringly at me from his sunken eyes.
"He will read it to you now , Mr.
Cecil ; " adding in a low tone : "He is
sinking rapidly ; I fear you must
hasten. "
I felt that I must. I seated myself
at his bedside , as I did so I saw his
lips tremble , and I believed they were
brenthing a name ; I imagined it was
"Mabel. "
Our boldest moves are born upon
the spur of the moment.
"Mrs. Cecil , may I trouble you for
n glass of water ? " I asked , as I took
out the will she had drawn.
"Quick , sir , quick ! " said I , as I no
ticed his sunken eyes watching her
liastening footsteps. "Do you want
your daughter to have all your prop
erty , save what the law sives vour
rt-ife ? "
He started back from me as if he
? ould not trust his own senses , or
ivas doubting whether to put confi
dence in me ; but he seemed to feel the
necessity of doing so , and suddenly
Lhe dull eyes brightened with a mo
mentary gleam of relief and joy as
lie clearly answered :
"Yes , yes ! And God bless you ! "
And I , too , was thanking heaven 1
for the whim that had led me to write
two wills so very like in strength and
appearance , and it was only the work ;
tf a moment to make the change , and
just in time. 1
With Mrs. Cecil came the nouse-
Iceeper and a man servant , vand in
their presence the dying man tremb
lingly signed his name to the second 1
ivill , and they witnessed it.
They had gone . , and I started to '
50 , when the old man pressed my
• and , and I saw tears gathering in
lis eyes. As I turned to go I invol- J
intarily felt that "Che black eyes of '
Vladam Cecil had witnessed all and
suspected everything.
"I should like to see that will ? " she i
said , firmly , in a low voice.
"Some other time. He's dying , < '
Mrs. Cecil. " |
"So much the greater reason , sir ! i
* how it to me. " '
I looked her one instant calmly and 1
suggestively in the face , and then 1
tarted for the door. j
"Stop ! " she cried , and a tiny silver -
nounted revolver gleamed in her i
land. 1
"My God ! Mrs. Cecil , you have *
cilled him ! He Jias died at your 1
mndspIfcriedins I heard a strange :
iound BeKmd me , nn wbuJ < fIhave 1
lurned if all the pistols in the uniJ
rerse had been pointed at me. 1
The old man ' s arms had been lifted *
is if in prayer , but now sank withered 1
ipon the pillow , while his eyes stared 1
it us in the rigidity of death. He i
vas dead. <
Instinctively Madam Cecil Eeemed *
: o recognize that it was all over and , <
owering the weopon ; hissed between *
ieipearly teeth : - <
"You'vo played , mo false go 1 go !
or I will shoot you ! "
And I went , gladly enough , from tho
brownstonq front , with itstrenchyry ,
its wickedness nnd avarice , into tho
dark night and muddy streets. But
I had carried out tho wishes of tho
poor , drngooned husband , and Mabel
received her own. As soon after as
hor share of the estate could be ob
tained the wretched woman disap
peared from the neighborhood , and
it wns understood had sailed for
Australia.
Although a young and almost
briefless lawyer , I was appointed
Mabel's guardian , and so faithfully
fulfilled my trust that after six years ,
when she was a little more than 18 ,
she gave herself as well as her estate
into my keeping , and as I write this ,
nfter my cosy tea , and as Malellenne
on the back of my chair watching the
rapid strokes of the pen , she declares
that I did not praise myself at all in
the grand act of justice I did , and the
couruge I showed at the revolver's
mouth to sustain her rights. Bos
ton Time Flag.
.
Shakespeare's Indifference.
One thing strikes us with extreme
surprise in connection with the su
preme poet ; that is , his apparent in
difference to posthumous fame. He
cannot have been indifferent to the
success of his plays when acted , but
it would.seem that he cared little or
nothing for their success as printed
publications. He cared for the spec
tator , but not for the reader ; and
spectators were probably more nu
merous than readers in Shakespeare's
day. A particular theatre had a
property in a drama for the purposes
of representation , and it was not to
the interest of the manager to have *
one of his pieces published. Out of
the vast number of plays produced
in the theatres-in and about tho time
of Shakespeare how few have come
down to us ! The drama , which is
poetry in action poetry lived , em
bodied by human beings produces
almost its most vital effect when it
is acted before spectators who come
to see , before auditors who come to
hear , and who can feel and enjoy the
drama without being able , or with
out caringto read. Authentic copies
of 14 out of the 3G plays of Shakes
peare , probably under some arrange
ment with the proprietors of thea
tres , appeared in printed quarto be- '
fore the poet's death ; and 4 imper
fect versions , dishonestly obtained ,
were in circulation : but there is no
evidence which can , even indirectly ,
connect Shakespeare with any of
these publications. When he died
there was no collected edition of his
works , and 22 of his plays were im
printed and unpublished. His will ,
which , under the pressure of the near
approach of death , was so hurried in
its completion that the rough draft
made in January had to serve as the
formal deed , contains obsolutely no
allusion to his writings. No wishes
are expressed , no directions arecriven ,
no mention is made. There are no
bequests tovDray ton or Ben .Fonson ,
two friends whom he had seen so re
cently at Stratford itself , but Shakes
peare did not forget "my fellows ,
John Hemynge , Richard Burbage
and Henry Cundell/'toeach of whom
ho left 2Gs. 8d. , "to buy them rings. "
Could Shakespeare be really uncon
scious of or indifferent to the ambi
tion which seems natural in so great a
writer ? It is difficult tobelievethat.
He must have been aware of the mer
it , and of the comparative merit , of
his plays and poems. Had he any
verbal understanding with llem-
mings and Condell that thej' should ,
when time and opportunity should
serye , produce a.collected edition , of *
his plays ? If so , his confidence in
these trusted friends , who were the
most competent of all men to collect
and print his works , may have in
duced him to abstain from all liien-
lion of his writings. The Gentle
man's Magazine.
- ' i
The Atom.
The atom and its motions , as
physicists now understand them , are
ploquently pictured by Dr. Heinrich
Hensoldt. All substances are made
tip of tiny particles which cannot be
further reduced in size with
"
out change of properties and
breaking upJ into their component
atoms. These particles or groups of
atoms are melodies , and all matter
is trembling with their billions of
vibrations per second. In solids the
molecules are arranged in a certain
fixed order , and their vibration is a
imited space ; in liquids they move
lbout in all directions , yet none can
roluntarity separate themselvesfrom
the others ; while in gases they fly
ibout with marvellous rapidity in ail
directions. Every cubic inch of air
: ontains no less than 'twenty-one
trillions of molecules , and every
point on our skin is bombarded by \
thousands of millions of them every 1
5econd. Each is so small that . * 100 ;
ivould not extend across the width
af the smallest line the most '
powerful microscope shows us. '
Magnify the 1,000,000,000,000 di-
mieter , and each atom is the size of
jur globe , each molecule is a plane- <
tary system , and each air bubble I
rom the fringe around the water in a J
; oblet is a wonderful galaxy. Mag- ,
lified 10,000 trillion diameters , the ]
lir bubble would have the dimen- (
jions of our entire stellar system ' . <
jut would contain 50,000 billions of 1
stars instead of the 1
, 20,000,000 our
jest telescopes can show us. If the '
ltoms had inhabitants with our sen- ]
sations quickened and shortened
L,000 billion times to correspond to
; heir diminutiveness , each atom j
vould be a world , each molecule a )
lolar system , and the resolution of
he atoms would give days and )
garg Thjp&tom dweller would see , a
T
J
ib more oF the airabubble than we •
iee of our stellar universe ; for , I
hough the air bubbles molecules j
iverage eighty million collisions c
ivery second , thousands and tens of \
housands of generations of the livB
ng being might exist before a per- J
eptible alteration of their starry j
irmamenb could be recorded. Is not
iur world , an atom , our solar aysc
em a molecule , in a stellar bubble \
f an unknown mightier creation ?
rT frTlrWimiiWtftrriffi
Bad TuMe.
Don't pnt your' initinls or yonr nnmo
over everj'thinpr you possesH , bo that peo
ple who pick up a fork or look at a pil
low slmm will rend ' • John Brown , my
property. " It's right to mark things "f
iioe in homo such n way , but not thiols
of bennty , and if you must so mark
them make the letters mnall nnd put
them on the bnck of tho objects , not tho
front. The woman who wears her ini
tials in diamomlH on a brooch is vulgar.
Tho man who prints hismonprram 011 his
chiua does a useless thiiur. for nobody is
coinir to run away with his dishes.
Don't assert too much at the table.
Don't be too showy and complex. Don't
niako yonr napkin ring too emphatic
and obtrusive. Put flowers on the table ,
but placo thorn loosely or in a glass , for
if you put them in china or any other
opuqua substance yon conceal half their
beauty namely , their stems. Don't en
tirely cover your wall with pictures , and
when you have a picture don't let tho
shopkeeper kill it with a big gold frame.
Try bronze orsomcthing that will relate
to the picture on the wall , and not make
it stand out like a big shiny spot of color
and gilt gingerbread. Decorator and
Furnisher.
Neivi About < ollinui Cilrln.
Everything is very formal here , and
they are so afraid of their girls that you
must * rot tho mother out with the
daughter if j'ou wish to get the girl a
box of candy. Tho result is jnst what
yon might expect. Wrhen the girl gets
'away from her parents she takes every
advantage of her unaccustomed liberty.
Tho latest fad among the girls is to
startle their gentlemen friends by swear
ing. It is considered very pretty and
bold and amlacious. They also take
a great delight in pretending a fondness
for strong liquors. Most of the big con
fectioners have private bare for their
lady customers. The girls are not really
fond of the drink , but they think it the
the thing to pretend that thej' are. Some
remarkable stories are told about the
foolish conduct of tho girls at these
places. They .seem to consider them
selves absolutely without restraint when
their 'withers are not at hand. To anjT
one nccubtomed to * tlio refinement
of well bred .southern women these
stories &eem incredible. * At least ono
is apt to attribute them to what a so
ciety girl w ould call "tacky people.
Courier-Journal.
AVliata Dndo Comta.
How much , dear girls , asks a writer
in the Atlanta Constitution , do you sup
pose one of your swellest beaus is worth
when he is dressed ? 1 could not havo
told you two weeks ago , for at that time
I had not investigated tho gentlemen's
clothing , furnishing and shoe stores of
Atlanta. A real , tip top swell is an ex
pensive ornament in society , and if such
a man has not money and any of you
are in love with him , you must consider
seriously whether you can dress him
wellbeforeyou give him a final answer.
Here he is from top to toe , just ready
to get into a carriage and go to a ger-
man. He wears a $75 overcoat , a $10
hand embroidered cheBt protector , a $10
muffler. His dress suit cost $100 , his
beaver $2.1 , his gloves $3 , his shoes
( made to order ) $10 , his hose $5 , his
hand embroidered shirt $8 , his handker
chief and cravat $1 apiece , and his silk
underwear $25. Then his diamond stud
and solitaire ring will cost a small for
tune , so that frequently a man in full
dress may be worth at least $500. A
man like that would be worth running
away with. It must have been just such
a jeweled spoon that tho dish in Mother
Goose eloped with.
Very Little of a Clirlwtlmi.
In the course of his sermon he told
us of a certain French Jew who was
anxious to Jill some position under the
go\crnment , for which he was well
qualified , but debarred in consequence
of his creed. On bemoaning his fate to
a friend , who was a Gatholic , the friend
said : "My dear fellow , why do you let
your religion stand in the way of your
advancement ? Change it , change it at
once. " "Ah ! " said the Jew , "I never
thought of that. I certainly will. " Ho
did so , and the valuable post became
his. Shortly after his promotion he
was met by his Catholic friend , who had
heard of his advancement , and after
congratulating him upon it , said :
"When I advised jou to change your
religion , I meant that you should change
it for the only true religion , the Cath
olic. , Now I-hear that'you have turned
Protestant. " "To be sure , " said the
Jew ; "I wanted to be as little of a Chris
tian as possible. " Mr. Faith's Latest
Reminiscences.
Drew $15,000.
Dayton ( Ohio ) Democrat , Dec Oth.
Two of the luckiest young men in the
city of Dayton are Edmond C. and
George C. Albert , who held one-twen
tieth of ticket No. 56,621 , which drew
the first capital prize of $300,000 in the
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery ,
made in New Orleans on the 13th of No
vember.
Last evening a Democrat reporter
visited the homo of the Albert boys.
George is eighteen years of age and
works at the shops of the National Cash
Begister company , while Edmond is
twenty years of age and is ' employed at
Stoddard's machine shops.
In answer to the reporter's questions ,
Mr. George Albert said : I bought the
ticket on November 3d in partnership
with my brother , it costing us half a
dollar apiece. We discovered that we
had drai.n the money and kept the news
quiet until we placed the matter in the
hands of Mr. J. C. Beber , the cashier of
the Winter's National Bank , in whom
we have implicit confidence , and he col
lected the § 15,000 for us. and it is now
to our credit in the bank. "
Both the brothers take their good
luck very sensibly. They have always
been honest and hardworking. Their
rather , Casper Albert , a respectable bar
ber , died several years ago , and they
iiave had Jiard and uphill work , assist
ing their widowed mother to support
: he family. They now own their cozy
jottage home on Maple street , and tho
ift the prize they have won has given
; hem places them in comfortable cir-
mmstances.
Vegetable Armor.
It has been recommended that refuse
socoanut fibre , which is very plentiful
\ here the fruit is grown , be used as a
jacking for the armor of war vessels.
Compressed plates may ne made of it
vhich , on being penetrated so as to ad-
nit water , wonld quickly swell nnd
ilose the orifice , preventing the sinking - ,
> f the vessel. In recent experiments
> ullet holes nearly an inch in diameter
vere mado in half-inch plates of this j
naterial protected * , by boards , when r. i
et of water shot through but ceased to
low in less than one minute.
'
Srafaeaa Can't Be Cared
3jr local application , aa thecan sot
each tho diseased portion of tho ear.
There i only ono way to euro Deafnesn , I
ind that is bj constitutional remedies. '
) eafnea ia caused bj an inflamed condi- '
ion of < the mucus . lining ofctuo.Eustachian
[ "ubo. 5W * ecf thia tube getsMB Bmed jou .
iars a rumbling-sound or imperfect hearjf
ag , and when it ia entirely closed Deafness
i the result , and unless the inflammation
an be taken out and this tube restored to
ts normal condition , hearing will be de >
troyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are i
aussd by catarrh , which is noihin ; but
n inflamed condition of the mucus sur-
iccs. 1
We will giro One Hundred Dollars for any
aso of Deafness ( caused by JCatarrh ) that "
'e ' can not euro by taking Hall's Catarrh
ure. ' Send for efrcularn , free.
F. G. CHENEY < fc CO. , Toledo , O.
* Sold by drugjiste , 75c
"Truth liaa a quiet breast/'says Avon's
bard , but when the breast Israckedwith a
cough it cannot b * quiet. Try a bottle of
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Tin cough It will
stay , tho soreness allny , and you'll bless
Dr. Bull for many a duy. 25 cents.
"This will Inst out a night in Kussla
whan nights arc longeat there , " ho said ,
clapping bis hand over his aching tooth.
Salvation Oil wns applied , and he was fast
asleep in twenty seconds. Price twenty-
five cents a bottle.
A southern hotel advertises "a palor for
ladies thirty-five feet wide. "
Poverty la a cure for dyspepsia. It is a
dosporute remedy for a distressing com
plaint.
Tho most welcome vice advice :
It's Easy to Dye
D yMtngDfss WITH
IL Jf&M = j Superior
i jjTj Strength ,
jHfejS Fastness ,
tfjatffiM Beauty ,
V'h ) ' & . Simplicity.
Warranted to color more goods than any
other dyes ever made , and to give mote bril
liant and durable colors. Aak for the Dfa'
mond , and take no other ; 36 colors ? 10 ct * . each.
WELLSRICHARDSON&C0.Burlington. Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Qold , Silver , Bronze , Copper. Only 10 cts.
Baby Portraits.
" 4 A Portfolio of beautiful baby plc-
* fC ? > l hires lrom life , printed on fine
f V . plate paper by patent photo
cA 3 | Ka process. s > ent free to Mother of
csK Jfr Jn < s5 an > " Baby bom within a year.
WVlIl Every Mother wants these
AJK jSrt \ pictures ; tend at once. Give
I Tyrfr\ I \ Baby's name and ago.
A/AV ! JL/W / LS. 'RICHARDSON ft CO , ,
KIT V-0' > XV' BURLINGTON , VT.
* 9
"JB
. Ml ' II l U
, dm
Pains and Aches | J
In rn.l < > im part * of tho twly , mof e particularly in ta * HK |
back. HiouNk-rt nnd JoInU , are tlic nnwf Icoimo lad- ! -laBj
cation * ttmt rieum tl m lis * jtxIricJa foothold , asA , sBI
you ( • "In for It" for a loiueror ihorter period- * 18h
Itbrr.iiiitNiu l rained by lnctlo ae.il la the bte&Ux * % m\ \
andUcurel by flood's Sariaparllla , which neutral * " Ml
liei the acidity , and rraulcairi every Impurity frost'rJHI
tho blood. l91
"I infrared from an acute attack of rheuouttisv Sl
in the ankle Joint , llood'f Banaparllla rettored elr- -1H |
cuUtton.cleanicdthc blood and rrlleycd the pain. " JhHi
L. T. H vsr , Springfield , Mo , stMI
Mood's Sarsaparilla Ml
Sold by all druEsliti. it. six for l. Trrpared oaly. XHfl
by C. I. HOOD & CO. . Low-ll. Mu ) , ' .Jgl
100 Poses One Dollar. 3M
DE O IF S "X * 1
TREATED PUKE. 1 |
Po ltlT ly Cured with Vcgotable lteaedles. Js I
liars cured many thousand caiei. Cure patients- lUSi
pronounced bopele * by tuobrit phrilclani. from 1581
first dote nymptomx rapidly dliappear. and la tea 4HI
day * at leail two-third * of all yuiptoros are retaoT- - hI
ed. Send for free book of testimonial * of miraculous- Jgl
cures. Ten days treatment furiilnhetl froo by sail. ' Bl
If you ordor trial , nond 10 contn In utaraps to pay ' 91
pottage. DH.lLll.UIlKl NBONa.Atlanta.Ua.Ml
THE SEED MAN I
7X. AV. ATtI > NKIl , I'Vecport , 111. . MM
( Huccenor to Uardner Uro . > will • end yon bis HI
feucl8LSS ? & ® m > to4ffiJS8 : ] |
Morn ( fcrt lor inn money tnan yi"i rsi buy !
eliowbcre. PACItETH U Cent * . TUX VI. 1
| S CURESWHERE ( ALL tlsT ? AUS. ga -i |
. M Best Cough Hyrup. Tauten good. Use fcrj . -
E .ln-tline. Bold brdrnggliU. ttL , '
psfnfiiMm"iaiiiiiWk gp fe 'l
CANADA ANNEXED H I
Soutb. Ono climntlo Nation , embradns all North M
America. New State * . Hee Map and Illustrations.
CatnloU and Mamnlit Copy IO cents. Ad-
dress THE AVl TKRAT AVOUL.D , CalcagoJH.
IsbbbsbbbbbbbbbWbbbbMbbbbbbbbVI a " KTHaU I
lTTrSSrTT7 5Ti ! rUtt for * • * *
KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ? ? I
• HsBBBsVBBBiBBBVsHsBVsBBiHsBBlcbsrlMtoun.Uaar H
MMM IJ lhoin niin V DM > t moii 7w rU fforB lh . Uu
UaMM st • HTthliirrlM > > • > • world THhrr t Co.ll .alftt H
rsss. T n > rkt.i. iMim , In in k to Auju.u , Iftlnt.
tfiflfl DCWJ.Pn ; ; 'WSTGIHL. I
{ bI B VISHI Th er t * ron mn w rieic rwwrtly will rK.lt * tttla H
TaW SV BF ST . al.BBW etib. lfn > ortb oo ror niwtr th M < m l • .
wy * * ssisasasssj BS B * * w w .
TT wlu mel „ .M > ttllthird | ISHi tomrtb | 10.lh Krt
M IS t . tha atxt M W tteb , tk t fifty II * cl. Tki olh r JM0 will U dUuibuUd la il * l . Conij utwi nut d U > cu.t r Mt
• kick tkty will rtetlr. THE • STOTJNQ LADIES' MAOAZINE , dr month * . It U nW.ly printed n cream lUMprr ' I nUr MM
lllutnted til exnlls , u t mutilni of Ultritare , rt and i ! iUn. Etfry number contain * one no.tl.tU complrle , orlfloal ehort ttortrt by , SBBJ
ta beata < th nfahloBIats , latettruMoBnoteeetc. It U pore la tone and < * be read with * ro t by eiery member of tbe famllr. H
Cll 1/ 1 IPC CDCC In addition U the abot * real oSer will } * fr * tovry third obaenber. ate yard- H
5VIDne OlLPt LAOL rnCCe SUlLace. ( warranted erery thread alii ) , three ncbee wMe , cream or klaci , worth Sie per yard. H
All repUenmwt be receded by Apr" when conteit clo-a. N m.i and adjrtwee of winner , wi J appear In M.r .mber. Wetal * . H
thU norel method of InUoJednr o.r Ma sne InU new home. i.nowt rit oice a nbecrlter eon will laie It nularly. Tv e r profit wa H
depend ea fatire ibKriptieaa. Tbeahoepremlameare awarded free. Too rn-elee tbe fell worth eiyoOTmoney In tb * matailnearat. SBBJ
Don't wait for im * one more eaterprlder to jet tbe firet priw. bat * d now. Tn-rny and ret It yonnelf. If joo do not reciee the < m fSBJ
• ward 7 o hare M ckacota for o of theTothiro. Stamp ultn. Aidmi I0UJQ UDIESSaGlZIM. UallDlMk , Iutai City , St. MM
& Sirafton Chicago Business Collage ! I
Bryant INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. l th. STAN ! > AUt >
INSTITUTION and tbe IeAJE.GfilS : T ITT TUB oniI3 t Full informs , SJBJJ
Uoa.CaUlosus.Ursas.ste. . scat FBJCK. Addrsas H. B. DltYANT JU SON. I'roprleUrsChicago. 111. H
SCOTFS
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
-AJSTD
EYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk
So dlsgnlsrcl that it can bo tali en ,
digested , and assimilated byfho most
sensitive stomach , wlieii the plain oil
cannot be tolerated ; and by the com
bination of the oil ivith llie. hyjio-
phosphitoB is much more cillcaclous.
Bemarliablc as a Sesh prcilncer.
Persons gala rapidly while tnliug It.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepara
tion in the world for the relief and cure of
CONSUMPTION , GCROFULA ,
GENERAL DEBILITY , WASTINC
DISEASES , EMACIATION ,
COLDSand CHRONIC COUGHS.
The great remedy for Consumption , and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists.
The mother of % member of oar Arm bM been
cured of cancerous sore on tier face of twenty years
sundlnr by ulclaz S. S. S. Psxdlitov. Tsurt U
Kiilt. Drucelits , Farmerivllle. Tex.
Swift's Specific cure J our babe of an ancrj erup
tion called Eczema after the doctor's prescription
nad failed , and she Is now lisle and hrartr.
H.T.SHOrJK. Rich Hill. Mo.
t7 Send for our books on Wool and bkln Diseases
and Adrlce to Sufferers mailed free.
THE SWIKTSPfiCIFIO CO. . Drawer S , Atlanta. Ga.
RJ / JW Ely's Cream Bairn
ll uKifl , s worh , * 1000 , o anv
B KaMan' oDia11 or m
M ? &v k sufferlmr from
ILX IJi CATARRH
mwKzttJdffiy % API'ly Calm into .ath nostril.
WMLJs * 6 * " * * • I hI.Y B1QS. . Ui AVarr St. . > . Y
CONSUMPTION
I Hare a poMtire remedy for tho a born dieease : by its nt *
thousands of cases of the worst kind and of lone Handing
have been cured. So xtrons is rcy faith m it rhccy that
I wilt send two bottles free , together with a raluable
treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Kxpres * and
P.O.addreas. T. A. Suocvit , M.C. . 181 Pearl St. . N. Y
-
Sweet potatoes
' 1st be sprouted on shared So experience required.
Directions for nnroutlnit FBEE. Addre * . " "
T. J. .IKIJiXEB , Cenuibnn , Kaiust ,
* tTSE TTTTT. BIST.
| \1 X Stationers keep-hem. Standard quahry
B IM J all styles. Sample doz. 10 cents by Tnaft.
PnFIlC
- , ESTERBROOK.
| { kSEeRETS FOR LOVERS
Jflr Pri'aU adrlce for the unmarried. Tttlt
MvVgljL a" W trant to know. Securely sealed. IO
WKS&em cents. ACdressBox ; , ChlcaeollL
ADPntc Wpntorl C' ? , oa K , ' e"inr hooks and
rtliclllb TV dll tea bibles. DUJsnceno hlnlrance.
BigIToflts. tmpj-real I"ub. llcu'e , t. J'aul. Minn.
P 1 TiTP | 7T * * * * * * * and cured wiccoal in cnirs.
I .A ViP K Book on treatment tent ( re * . Address
UAH Uljn j.L. . POND. 1LD. . aurora , Kane Co „ m.
W. N. U „ Omaha , - 448 3.
Kinc Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands '
liaa become a prey to the cigarette habit.
A Radical Cura for Epileptic Fits.
7 > . iWHor PJease inform yonr readtra that
I haye a positiTe remedy for ths nbore named
liseass which I warrant to enro tho worst cases ,
sp strons ; is my faith in ths rirtnes of this medi
cine Jhat I will send free a sample bottle and
ralnaole treatise to any snfferer who will gUa
no rus P.O.and-J. 'xpreaa addrew. My remedy
3as enrsd thousands of honeless casee.
B. G. HOOT. 31. C. 183 Pe rl St , New lork.
Emperor William forbids his servants to
fear mustaches. .
ITCHING and Irritations of the skin and
rcalp , barns , scalds , pile ? , ulcers , poisons ,
ultes of inlets and all skin diseases , quickly
: ured by Cole's CarbolUalTe , the great akin
remedy. 25 and 50 cents , at Druggists.
eBrethodist chuTCn rsmed last Tear. , < i
o . $ " I
ratssions. lfiOQtG81t2-B * ? :
Then Baby was siclr. ne gate her Castorla.
SVhen she was a Child , she cried for Castorla ,
Vbea she became UUo , she clung : to Caatoria.
Vh n she sad Children , the gaTt tiea Caatoria I
1
1
- !
rnkmUWrna
' I
RADWAY'O
PILLS 0 I
He Great Liver and Stomacll Remedy I
For the cure of all disorders of the I
STOMACH , LIVER , BOWELS , KID- I
NEYS , BLADDER , NERVOUS DIS- I
EASES , LOSS of APPETITE , HEAD- I
ACHE , CONSTIPATION , COSTIVE-
NESS , INDIGESTION , BILIOUS-
NESS , FEVER , INFLAMMATION of
the BOWELS , PILES and all derange- I
ments of the Internal Viscera , Purely H
Vegetable , contai'ning' no mercury , H
minerals , or DELETERIOUS DRUGS. I
PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac- " M
complished by taking RADWAY'S B
PILLS. By so doing B
Dyspepsia , I
SICK HEADACHE , FOUL STOM-
ACH , BILIOUSNESS , ETC. , will be
avoided , and the food contribute its m
nourishing properties to the body. jH
Price 25c. a box. SOLD BY DRUG- H
GISTS. If Storekeeper is out of them H
remit to RADWAY&.CO..NEW YORK. -H
mTw. DTHVHA3TS 'I
OAKLAWN FARM. stM
J 3,000 PERCHERON e I
JkfflffiK FRENCH COACH HORSES ,
Wiim&BEmlitpouTED. . B
aH HSl STOCK ON HAKD : |
QNX SOOSXALLlONSorserrloev1
Iw > t > le w ; J 5 ( ) COLTS with 3 WM
MM MMWWWciiotrt > pedlaree * . superior Indl- H
mWMiWu * ' * ; 200 l.TIPORTEIe |
MM . T BBOODniBES (801nl . . H
MT DTBrilliant , the m < * t famous mint : sire ) . H
V B at qnallty. rrlce * Itcaaonuble. m
M Terms Eaiy. Don't Itaj without lnipeyt- • m
v
W .log this Orrat at and Most hucceasfal m
I Breedinf EntabllnlimrntoTAmerica. . > H
laiepdlaxpirtbaaera , addr > eefar , SJO-parcalalefne. ' saH
Only $3 $ for a 240-1 My Scale I
" * Tl J - TblalaleatlTan thecert M
dSHSaT&JS * " 'nanufarture bj tar KM
- " aBJt j BB saK "therconcern. All tcttltm MM
MM M * aro finrif Qnlehrd tt !
M _ VennllUonandOoId.Stwrl MM
Mg&iSSSSamiX B nnvr , Bras * Beam and j B
.V A 1 Facke flnalnrl < boieaal.
' / M I soa0001b.PlatformSc * > .
_ _ _ tSsV - Kloa rollers for Sli A SCO * MM
si * > < fG S k"l \ ? - * Uxk * * * * * & 0a M MM
KTit.ifZjm&v * * ton for 1M. Bujttrly * M\ \
Hgg saB P * etnd irn rnonry. Kma tor MM
ZreelatboerraphrdCtrcuJar | H
American Farm Scale Co. . cMcago.
jQ'CATARRH I
T CURED FOR SI.OO- " "
&KM lTV INHALANT. w
TlH l r * ( -oii lia. Colds , t. 'ntarrh. Htsi- * H
( A r > , \ tcx. Astbma , etc. . yield at MM
i:8 SVS if by inarc to the new pro- H
[ AhI/S r ivs of Vaporous Inhalation H
\ 'fffj " } "uj > eriorto the many exper- H
JlfA \ He $10 outfits. A perfect c MM
< & GUARANTEED
" § 3 la all cants. Treatoe-nt loth lx > cal H
ysjA e aad Constnodona ) . bent bjr mailoa MM
A - - receiptot price. $1. Particularsoa H
4 = = : application. ACJ1K CHE3UMM
JMF * * * CA1.CO. , bt. Louis. Mo. MM
JSSVItKIX M
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0MPA.\ : S
T'ic Larteit. Cheapest and ileal la tbe WoIL H
cash asseti * tiao.ooo.oou H
81MOXGOETZ. JTU. T. ALLEN . H
Special Areas. General AcenL MM
ssa ssaa a i prescribe and folly en- H
. MMM m dorse Ble G as ths-cnly H
mW Cm\a Mt specific for tbe certain cure M
Wl TO DATS. of this disease. § H
mm s assS t r . - Amsterdam , N. Y. . M
& lir eni7 7ti We bave sold 3ij 6 tor liSSai
Tislln i rim ' .1 Tin many years , end . 1 > hax _ rlssssi
j-sjMTttiCMajsjes , veD tne j j. -f gati8
V ClsclasatlJ Hfainion. Ssssl
LsssW. Ohio. JW CK.DYCHEACO. . SMM
MM % r \ Cblcaco , I1L 4 MM
ra * * aBB awaBJ'ar > 1S1.0C. Sold by Drunrtstj * M
KnjAe.TosfoAOAy ! I
mmtfaptLJl ssagents wanted : H
'l3Heat ! ® laf BSF OTTinCtJI.AU. * WKZ. MM
liOT BBBBBal " lOfllHreTretorNKtfcty Kein Baal
! t fMsssaasV MoWers GIVEN AWAY to Intro- >
itimWW Ml duce them , tvery horse owner buys H
TPM iUlW from 1 tob. Lines ncverunderhorde's MM
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