Brace tip Old Mn. "Rather poor business for Gli old man j like you," remarked His Honor, as Jsis per White stood before Hiiu. "That's n fact, Squar' —that's a fact." "You must be nearly sixty years old?" "I'msixty-two, Squar'." "And you were brought in here so binpsy drunk that they could have lied your legs in a double-bow kuut." "That a fact—solemn fact, Squar', I've made a fool of myself and I'm will in' to own right up. I sot in the cell thar' this mornin' thinkin' it all over, nu' says I to myself : 'Jasper While, you've went au gone an' made a tarnal tool of yourself, and if you are sent to State prison for life it will aarve you right.'" "You don't live here ?" "No, Sqnaa', I live up here in a back county and I'm down here on bizuess. Fact is, one of my old imyburs lives here, and he had his eye on a second wife for me." "What! at your age ?" "Jiat like me, Squar'. I see it now, but I didn't yesterday. I'm a sort of an old twain fool, I am." "And did you marry?" "No. I was kinder braeiu' up with a little beer to go over aud see the cntter selected for me and I braced too much." "Do you know what yon want to do?" "I reckon I might as well take pizen?" "No, sir. You go for your satchel. Then go for the depot. Then go for home and don't ever get out of sight of your farm again." "\ud you won't jug me ?" "No." "Nor tine me?" "No." "Squar", you're a hull load of bricks ! Say shake bauds with me. Thar.' You've saved my life, and be the big-hen if I don't send yon down a car-load of apples and pop-corn tbeu I'm a sinner. GlKXl bye—good-bye—l'm oft'—going straight home—going to stay there—saved my life—never forget it -good-bye ?" A Crushed Keed. It was his vacation, anil they were seated under the branches of a great ap ple tree, contented with each other's so ciety aud silently eommuuing with na ture. His arm had inadvertently found its way about her slender form, and her head had gradually found a resting place upon his manly padded shoulder. They were dreaming of the happy days to come, when together they should walk over the varied pathway of life, when she suddenly turned her meltiug eyes upon him and half whispered ; "Shall you always be so contented with my society, Addy?" (His mime was Adol phus, and she called him Addy for short.) "Always, darling," lie murmured, and the pressure about her form in creased. "You will never, never grow tired of me, but constantly remain by my side?" "Constantly Augv," he said. (Her name was Angelina.) "Remember, Addy, dear, we are to l>e together for a lifetime. You are sure yon will not weary of my pres ence ?" "Sure," he whispered, fervently, as he brushed a bug from her dress, "An gy. I will always be at your feet. Al ways close to your sweet form to guard and protect my treasure from the dan gers and trials of this wicked, bad world," and he looked volumes of love into her blue eyes. "You will never, never desert me for another woman ; you will keep firm in your love, and remain faithful until death calls one or the other of us to a liettcr world?" she asked, switching a large fly from her ear. "Nothing that folks might say will ever attempt yon to desert my side ?" "The whole world might rise up against you, but it would find me still steadfast in my love. Ooeans mav sep arate us, we may be parted for years, but neither time nor space shall influence my devotion. I'm yours 'till death," he said, passionately, as he grabbed a large bettle that was slowly making its way up his leg. "Yes, yours till death my pearl, beyon—" "Here, let up," she said, suddenly, edging away from him ; "I don't know about that. You are altogether too con stant. I never could stand so much devotion. I'm not one of thosi girls who enjoy having a man knocking around under foot all the time, and I'm afraid you won't do," and she left him a crushed reed, broken by the willfulness wt woman. Popular Tints In London Fashion*. Copper-color is just now in great de mand as a fashionable tint. It is mixed with brown or black, and worn in walk ing-dresses. The copper-color is much less in quantity than the brown or black. The color itself is suitable only to a bru nette with a good complexion, but can be made becoming even to a blonde by a skillful mingling with chocolate, brown or black. We have seen a velvet dress of rich shade, called cigar-brown, trimmed sparingly with a copper-color satin, the brown velvet bonnet being trimmed with copper-colored lace aud feathers. A cos tume of black satin merveilleux was trim met! with copper-colored cord and l>eads of the same reddish-orange tint. A wreath of autumn leaves, shaded from I wile vellow through gradations of orange tinted with red,encircled the small black chip bonnet. Venetian red is another favorite color. Beautiful it itself, it needs extreme care to combine it with other colors. For evening wear' old gold on amber is admirable for this purpose. Even young girls can now wear this combina tion, which at one time would have been considered suitable only for chaperons. Lemon and cream color also look well in connection with Venetian red, the pur plish shade in which forbids the proxi • jjiity of any very decided tint. AGRICULTURAL. FRKMXG HURRIED. --Probably Rothiug tires oue so much as feeling hurried. When in the early morning the day's affairs press on one's attention beforehand, and there comes the wonder how in the world everything is to be accomplished, when every interruption is received im patiently, and the clock is watched in dis tress as its moments flit past, then the mind tires the liody. We arc wrong to drive ourselves with whip and spur in this way. Each of us is promised strength for the day, and we must not wear ourselves out l,y crowding two days' tasks into one. If only we can keep cool and calm, not allowing ourselves to le flustered, we shall lie less wearied when we have reached the even-tide. The children have leen frac tious, the servants trying, the friend we love may fail to visit us, the letter we expect may not arrive, but if we can preserve our trail • quiliiy of soul sud of demeanor, we shall get through everything creditably. Especi ally is this good advice for warm weather. Who feels the most heat? Who is most ex hausted and prostrated by its severity? Why the person who flies from fan? to lee-water bemoaning herself, who changes her dress a halt/lozen times a day, who laments that it is so warm, and watches the thermome ter witli despairing certainty that it never was so hot before; who, in short, inten sifies her own discomfort and adds to that of others by constant thinking of it. Wo men who can stay in-doora have the ad vantage of men iu warm weather. It is wise to air a house thoroughly in the early morning, and keep it, as tar as possi ble, closed and darkened through the mid dle of the day. Dispense with a great tire iu the kitchen range, and let the cook ing be moderate. Fruits, salads, ami simple, easily-cooked cereals are the prop er foods for summer. A gas-stove is an economv and a comfort. Find the coolest place to sit, go quietly about your work and make as little fuss as may be about its being warm. lx't the children have fre quent baths, and do not encumber theui with heavy clothing. Common sense and an easy mind help one over most of life's rough places with little fnetiou. RENEWING GRASS LAND.— When grass land gets run out, as the phrase goes, the best way to renew it unless it is very rocky or rough land, is to break it up, ami, if it is not available or desirable for cultivation, to manure heavily and leseed. This month, after the hay is cut, is the .best time for breaking up sod. It can then be manured, thoroughly harrowed aud re-seeded with grass, or sown with rye. the last of the month. Iu sowing grass seed, only those kinds should be sown together that mature together. Herds-grass and red top go well together, but orchard grass, June grass and the other early varieties, should be sown by themselves. Twelve quarts of herds-grass and three pecks of red top make a very good seeding for an acre. If herdsgrass is sown alone on very heavy laud, it should be sown more thickly, so ihat it will not grow too rank aud coarse. Orchard giass should be sown very thickly, or it will grow in clumps. From a bushel aud a half to two bushels of seed to the acre gives a good result. THE milking qualities of cows are the results of the arts of man. The cow in its natural state gives as much milk as will keep a calf about two months, then for four months as much as will partially sus taiu it after that it takes care of itself. On the other band, the cow which art has pro duced gives as much milk for four mouths in the year as will support four or five calves, and for five months more as much as would support three, two and one. Thus we find that almost every breed has its milking strains. The Durham has its milkiug qualities ju9t iu proportion as man has induced them. The Hereford is also a noted beef-producing breed; but there are strains which are deep milkers. But man has not .succeeded so well in conver ting butter and milk-producers into heavy beef animals. The Ayrshire, the Jerseys, the Guernseys, are not easily converted into beef animals ; yet it may be said that man changes the characteristics of animals almost at will. BUTTER EASILY SPOILED. --Of all the products of the farm, butter is the most liable to be tainted by noxious odors float ing in the atmosphere. Our people laid veal in the cellar from which a little blood flowed out. and was neglected until it had commenced to smell. The result was that a jar of butter we were packing smelled and tasted like spoiled beef. We know of an instance where there is a pond of filthy, etagucnt water a few hundred feet from the house, from which an offensive effluvium would he borne on the breeze directly to the milk-room when the wind was in a certain direction, the result of wLich was that the cream and butter wou'd taste like the disagreeable odor coming from the pond. As soon as the pond was drained there was no more damaged butter. It is remarkable how easily butter is spoiled. IN young horses, sweeny or wasting of the mufcles of the shoulder is often a con sequence of unsteady pulling with an ill fitting collar. In such a case relieve the animal from work, and apply for some time, once or twice a day, a portion of equal parts of tincture of canthandes and oil of turpentine. The contents of the bottle should lie shaken while applying the same. Liberty outdoors, on pasture, will be of additional benefit. Subsequently, give only light work in breast harness or in a soft-padded, well-fitting collar, until the animal becomes used to pulling. CERTAIN interesting facts have been noted by M. Delaunay with regard to the in fluence of etrychnine as a poison, and the state of the animal operated on. Strych nine affect more quickly and intensely strong frogs lather than weak ones ; frogs well fed than those which had been lasting; frogs that had been in vigorous exercise than those which had been at rest, and frogs which had been exercised after injection than those which were not. Further, a frog when hung by the leg showed the influence of the poison sooner than a frog suspended by the head ; an intact frog than one that had bean bled, and the right side of the frog than the left. A FARMER who has had much experience in draining lands says that when quicksand or unsound ground occurs drains should he cut wide and in some cases deeper, with their sods trampled down along the bottom, before either tiles or stone conduits are in troduced. Fods thus placed always admit water freely, and the subtratum, in conse quence very soon becomes solid. IT has been well demonstrated that in the case of all live stock, a clean and open condition of the skin is conducive to health and economical feeding, and no labor in the barns is more profitably ex pended than that which is employed in a thorough cleaning, not only of horses but also of cattle. WHEN wheat is cut young it will be lighter in color aud will ferment more quickly than that cut later. Late wheat will make the least flour, but the strongest and best. DOMESTIC. PI.AIN* TYOD. — An appetising repast does not necessarily depend upnu expen sive viands : but it does depend upon the thought and care and skill in the prepara tion of the cheapest dishes. 1 can imagine a young couple with a very limited income entertaining two or three fiiemls most pleasantly, if only the hostess and cook— perhaps her maid-of-all-work would take counsel together and market wisely, and then devise and carry out a dainty wir/oq consisting of soup, flsh, meat and pasti v. Excellent soup can be made from ox check, and the tender meat eaten after ward with haricot lieatis and gravy-—a toothsome dish. 1 think one reason of the coarse, unsatisfactory dinners we often see in middle-class 'houses is the falsj notion that "made dishes", as they are called, are expensive, and that the most econom ical food is "good plain roast and boiled." This ia quite a mistake, ami either arises from, or leads to. an amount of careless laziness in our kitchens that is un\n>wn m the humblest French establishment, where the first business of the day is to go to mar ket to choose suitable materia'fl for the da> 's consumption and not to shrink all respon sibility by entering a leg of mutton or a surloiu of beef, weighing about ten or twelve pounds, and which, of course, is expensive. A clever house-keeper sixm finds out that the cheaper cuts of good meat make dishes as dainty and nice when properly treated, as the moef expensive ; but they wont cook themselves, or permit of biing put down to the fire aud luen left till they are roasted. They must be del icately and carefully prepared ; and cook ing mu >t be accepted as an art not unwor thy the attention of every or any woman, whatever her position, if economy, and at the same time refinement, be regarded in her household. [ChUlleothe (Ohio) Ross County Register.] A Lm'y In the .Hatter. That " woman's wit is often superior to man's wisdom," w as convincingly proved in a circumstance that occured in ibis city recently. It appears that Mr. Ludwig Sell war 7.1 er, a widely known Grocer on Station Road, suffered with a very painful rheumatic headache to such a degree, that he was obiigen Ito seek the aid of a phv sician. All medicines he used were of no avail. '1 his induced Mrs. Schwarxler to buy St. Jacob's Oil. She procured a bot tle for her husband. With the second ap plication he found relief. The pain left him, and he is as well AS ever again. A remedy acting as promptly as this certainly Reserves universal patronage. BREAST OF VENISON HRAISKD. —Take a breast of venisou ; bone it from the side the neck lias been cut off, leaving the bones from the front of the breast four inches long ; take the skin off the breast, takinir care not to cut ant'of the fat off. Cut in slices carrot, turnip, celery, two sweet bay leaves and thyme, one dozen cloves and about a tablespoonful of corn peppers ; put all in a braising pan. Fry the vegetables a nice brown ; lay the ven ison on the vegetables with some common steak, n>t quite so much as will cover the venison, sprinkle some salt over it and braise it slowly for four hours, but that will depend on the venison—it must be braised until tender, but not to let the tenderness out of it. When done, take the venison out, and strain the stock it has been braised in, and put the stock on to reduce quickly, taking care to have all the fat skimmed off the at >ck. Have ready some well finished brown sauce, in which two tablespoonfuls of currant jelly and two glasses of port wine have been mixed *, then put in the reduced stock ; mix well, and let it boil up; pour the sauce over the venison, and serve with French beans ronnd. All venison that is braised aught to be fresh. [Fort Wayne, (IwlO Sentinel. Will Wonden Kver Ce**e. Mr. John G Fledderman, the well-known Merchant Tailor, iu Union Block, writes: 44 1 was a sufferer for many years with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and found no relief until 1 tried Bt. Jacob's Oil. After using two bo'.tles I was entirely cured." MOROCCO PINCUSHION. —This pretty pin cushiou is, we believe, entirely new. If possible get lemon colored morocco, but red will answer. Make with compas ses a circle of the desired size ; in this circle make a star of six which will be like six oval leaves. Work each of these with filoselle of different colors—red, yellow, whit<\ green, prune, dark blue, or violet. The stitch makes a kind of "criss cross" down the middle ot each leaf. Begin at the top of each leaf and work toward the centre: make a slanting stitch, put the needle in from the back just above where you drew it through last, put the needle so that the silk slants to the other edge of the leaf, and through to the front again just above where it was last put through. When the star is worked, edge it round with gold thread Make two sides to match. Cut a narrow strip of silk, or the edge of a good libbon (narrow ribbon is not firm enough) and fold it narrow ; join the circles by sewing this around them. Stuff it with snipped ends of wool orravel ings of silk, and draw it together in the centre. KAIIOKA, Mo., Feb. 9, 1880. T purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop A Co.. la-t fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for six years. WM. f. McCi.rRE. The above is from a very reliable farmer whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She i-* now in as good haalih as any person in the country. We have a large sale, and they are making remarkable cures. W. 11. Bisnor A Co. MONDAY'S PUDDING. —Cut the remains of a good cold plum pudding Into finger piecs, soak them in a little brandy and lay them cross-barred in a mould until full. Make a custard with a pint of milk ami five eggs, flavoring with nutmeg or lemon rind : fill up the mould with it, tie it down with a cloih and boil or steam it for an hour. Serve with a little of the cus tard poured over, to which has been added a tablesponful of brandy. To Accomodate tlie Public. The proprietors of that immensely popu lar remedy, Kidney-Wort in recognition of the claimsoi the public which has so liber ally patronized them, have prepared a liquid preparation of that remedy for the special accomodation of those wh© from any reason dislike to prepare it for them selves. It is very concentrated and, as the dose is small, It is more easily taken by many. It has the same effectual action in all diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels. —Home and Farm. THE Devon cattle, it is said, lose their fine quality and breed ehi racterift>cs when fed on rank, coarse grass. And the same is true of other fine breeds. A stock breeder, therefore, should be CBreful to determine the kind of animal that will thrive naturally on the soil, and under the climate in which he is farming.. Vegetine Acts As A Tonic. Vegetine also acts ns a most powerful and grate fll Unite: and this feature is most noticeably ex perienced by persons recovering from acute de - clines, and h\ women wlio have long been alltlele t with ills peculiar to their sex alone. InvMrlut.lv lias it been found to Increase the tone or power <>f the iiervoiiM system, by which, hi turn, all other portion* of the frame are strengthened, and the quality of the blood Improved. To man. woman, or child, It will imparl strength when strength i* wanting. It will revitalize the system of the poor over-worked being whose life Is being frittered away in endless cures ami anxieties; it will Infuse the strength ol fron ami the roseute tint of health Into the weak sinews aud bloodless countenance of women crushed by 111 my hardship* ami oppressed by the dangers of ohlid-l>earing; it will give new life to the pallid and emaciated child whose appe tite Is gone, whose movements are feeble ami nerve less, and whose whole system is one of decay and debilitation. Vegetine is a true tonic, and not a deceptive stimulant; the good that tt Imparls to day is not succeeded by injury to-morrow. Vegetine- Rov. O. T. Walker says: PROVIDENCE, R 1., uu Transit st. 11. K. STKVKNS, ESQ: I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your N KoKTiNtc. My family have used it for the last two years. In Nervous Debility it Is Invaluable; and 1 recommend tt to all w ho uiiiv need au invigorating, renovating toulc. O. T. WALKER Formerly I'a.storof Uowdoln-squaruChurch, Huston VEGETINE Purifies the Blood. BOSTON, MASS., Jan. 18, 187 T. MR. H. R STKVKNS. l>rttr >/•,—l have been using Vegetine for some time with the greatest satisfaction, ami can highly recommend it as a great cleanser and purifier of the blood. J. L. 11 AXAFoUI), Pastor of F.gleston-squate M. K. Church. Vegetine. Pit EPA RED RY —. It NTKYEXN, Boßton, Vegetine itl Sold by All Druggist a. DrBULL'S ■ a A A SYRU P OVER 1.000.000. BOTTLES SOLD. *co.^ -PITTSBURGH. PA~ kf-ffTTTTVITI m| K1 j i| z\ ll 4 aJBP 1f y°u crc r - ,nn,; xa?Mf if you arc * 2VW' of bu rmn of l-t --9 ened by the strain .f Wyff t ratoilingovernitd- I ■ your dutiw avoid YjSf lilght Work, to res- ■ a sttirmlnntsanri use ty tor® brain nerve and 9 ri Hop B; t :©rs. M waste, use Hop B. I If yon are jou g and H| suffering from nay In- ft u discretion or dump* §3 tion ; if you arc inar- ■ £j rled or single, old or ,&] young, suffering firun ■ poor health or languish Bing on a bod of sick- £ ■ news, rely on Ho p F^Bittcrs. 3 Whoever vc n ire. Thousands die an- H tf Whenever you fool IS il nually fro ni some 9 that vour system MjjJ f rm of Kidney "W need • cits. >o. -g. ton- that might B ing or stimulating, >< h*f• bjfti pratrnted ■ wlthouttnfojriciff'ii/i i&> >1 hy • timely use of ■ take Hop /*" \ Hopßlttera I Bitters. ■ pr/wiu.' Q # |. C. ■ or ii rtnaru com - fs\ 1. __ . ... 9 plaint, disease J ' 9 an absolute 9if the 3 nnT> *r'' lrn>*iH'ft -8 fcoicrf*. blood. &!HI IK hl< oure for 9 liner or ncrre* f J HkJ 1 drunkenness, .1 I I use of opium, a Yon will be * nrrrnO tobcco,#r 9 cured if you use C 11,(11 HI 1 narcotics. 1 Hop Bitters Ij n J Hi) ■g Ifyouaresim- j Sold by drug fl ply weak and - strvfrn (rt-ts. Send for 3 low spirited, try NLVtK Circular. 1 iti It may j pi I I nor nrrncßS I fl save vour b- A 3 I I 1 1 ifo.lt has lAIL ■ rflCo, d saved hun-yji j""efcssler, H. T. I J dreds. s5 —J a Tto # Out. I US. UDU L FIHXIUM. OF UHM. IUSS, M.M LYDIA E. PiNXHAM'S TESETABLE COMPOUND. Ia a Posit Ivo Cnro for all Complaints anil Weakucases ancommon to our beat female population. It will cure en'ircly tho worst form of Female Conv plaints, all ovarian trouhles, Inflammation and Ulcc Tac tion, Falling and IHsplucemcnts, and tho cnnW ent Gpinal Weakness, and is /sirtieulaely adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expo! tumors from the uterua in an early stage of development. Tho tendency to can cerous humorstliereia cheeked verv .poedilyby its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, .estroyaall craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, llerulachen, Nervous Frost ration. General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling oi.' bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured b** its uss It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with tho lav s that govern the female system. Forthecureof Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at £l3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price fl. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, 91 per box for either Mra. Pinkham freely answers a!" haters of Inquiry. Send for pamph lit. Address as above. Mention this Puvtr. No family should be without LYDIA F. PINKHAiIf UVEK PILLS. They cure constipation, bliiousnssg ■onded the con ductor. The man was satisfied. Shortly afterward "down brakes" was whistled again. "What' 9 the trouble now ?" cried the same passenger." ' Cow on the track," was the reply. "Great heavens I" said the man; "haven't we caught up with that cow yet ?" LADT CKARRIFIERS. —Ladies, you can not ujaKe tair skin, rosy cheeks and soaik ling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while in poor health and uothing will give you such rich blood, ger course, and of casing and " righting it should It lie unfortunately cast upon the shoal* of rheumatism or other paiuful ailments. Thous and* of grateful one* throughout the world have proved the value ami felt the good of this Great German Remedy, and are glad to recommend it to all needing the services of just such a icmt-dy. In this connection Mr. John 8. Briggs, a we'll known citizen of Omaha, Neb., told a newspaper man that he was terribly afflicted with an acute attack of rheumatism in his back. The disease, which had been preying upon him for years had draw n him out of shape. He resorte*i to every remedy known to physicians, but found no relief until tie tried ST. JACOB* OIL, one bottle of which effected a compile and radical cure. Another case may justify reference : A VETERAN SEAMAN'S TROUBLE. Editor Inter-Ocmn, Chicago, 111.: 1 send yon thl. feeling that the information conveyed will be of material benefit to many of your readers. One of our oldest citizen*, Captain C. W. Boynton, the Government Light-hwu*e keeper at this point, is probably one of the oldest seamen in America, having 'sailed twenty-six years on salt water. After this forty-six years' service his eyesight tailed him and he kept the Light at Chicago until the Government built the Gross Point Light here, when he was transferred. While seated in rnv store this morning the Captain volunteered the following written statement: "This is to certify that I have been afflicted with rheumatism for twenty (joi years, l*>th in mv side and limits. 1 atn happy to say that,after using less than two bot tle* of the ST. .fxivtß* OIL, 1 am entirely free from pain, though still limping somewhat when walk ing, from long force of habit. C. \V. BOYNTON." Referring Pjthe foregoing facts. 1 might allude to numerous similar cases that have come to my uotiee, bwt "a word u> the w i*t- is nfidnt." JOHX GOEBKL, Pharmacist, Evanston, 111 HOSlShirj Sitters One of tiio Returnable Pleasures Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to a continued dyspeptic. But whet chronic In digestion is oombatted with Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten with relish, and most im portant of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the system. I'se this grand tonic and corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever aud ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealer* generally. ||TH^OWL^Sepiciw^ n IN EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM H U That Acts at (he smite time on 2 TEE LIVER, TEE BOWELS, B AED TEE KIDEZYS. M ■ WHY ARE WE SICK?U ■ V Because tre allotc these great organs to R Lg Arcome clogged or totpid, and jtoisonous m V R hutnorsare there/ore forced into the blood W U that shouidbe expelled naturally. ■ WILL SURELY CURE rjKIDNEY ft LIVER COMPLAINTS,IB ggPILEfI, CONSTIPATION, URINARY Q W DIHKANES. FEMALE WEAKNESSES, II AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Üby causing free action of these organs uudU H restoring their ftower to throw off disease. Why suffer Ililions pains and aches! V V ■■Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! ■ U Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! Q M Why endure nervons or sick headaches! I if Use K.I DNE Y - WORTand rqoice in health, kj I It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, in tin |S II cans one package of which makes six quarts of H ■ I medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Coaeen-Im U truted, for those that cannot readily prepare it. Iw N tyitects with equal efficiency in either form. M U GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, 51.00 M M WELLS, RICHARDSON A Co., Prop's, M 1 4 (Will send the dry post-paid.) B CELTS fiTOK, VT. H Sn n n A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO 111 Agents. Outfit free. Address F. O ill VICKEBY. Ancnita. Me. 287 f1 I nriTPI Tl Agent* wanted for Life of Presi- J' A KHI H I II dent Garfield. A complete, falth- IT n|) | |( ; 111 | ful history from cradle to grave, „ lIJIJU by the eminent biogTapner, CoL ConwelL Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly Illustrated volume. Endoreed edition. Liberal term a Agents take orders for from 90 to 60 oopiee daily. Out sells any other book ten to one. Agents never made money BO fast. The book sells itself. Exoerienoe not necessary. Failure unknown. All make immense profits. Private terms free. CJEOBQE STINSON A Co., Portland. Maine. lA/ofatin* Catalogue rye©. Address Standard TTulvllt/d American Watch Co., Pittsburgh,Fa •CHEAP GTOS for THE PEOPLE.4 5 vmm '* „ RCTOki*L c~ rAioaun F*EE. 3 Rilw, IkM GUM, Berslrera, Amannliln, Bioei, .M.U, A firfUaf TuLt, ayat 0. O. It.fu sxflaatfra, p TAKETHE THE GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE. tSfNo other line runs Three Through Pal senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Dea Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta ble Houte via llannibki to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galves ton and ail points in Texas. Tbo uncqualed Inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman (16-wheel) Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. C., B. A O. Palace Drawing-Boom Cars, with Horton'a Keel 1 ning Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. B. A Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars Qtted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first class passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com bined with their Great Through Car Arrange ment, makes t his, above all ot tiers, the favorite Route to the South, South-West, and the Fat West. Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the Cuited States and Canada. "•AH information about Rates of Fare, Sleep ug Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Ac., will be cheerfullv given, and will send Free to any addreas an elegunt County Map of United States, in cob if* b> applying to PKKcTVAL LUWRtLAUeiL Paaa. Agent, Chicago* T. J. PUTTER, General Manager, Chicago. Engines. Meltable, Durable and SctSMileal, aW/Wv nith a harm power with U IM fuel arid water IXan built not fitted with aa AntomaUa put-off. Bfnd for BlustnUed Oatalneua "JT," fo Information and Prices. B. W. PAYNE A 86N9. Box 800. Corning. IMf. YOU CAN BUY THTBLATCHLEY PUMP Cnl tnrd,or with Copper, Porcelain ,or Inm Each one stenciled with my uatue as manufacturer is warranted in material and con struction. For sale by the best houses in the trade I'f ycrn do not know where to ret this pump, write to me as below, and I will send name of agent nearest you, who will supply you at my lowest prices. CHAS. 6. BLATCHLEY, Manufacturer, 808 Market St, Philadelphia. Pa tfwwzle and RrerrhdAHidlnf Owns, Rifles and "(•tola ofmntt appro, +U Pnqliih and American make* til kinds of Mporting Implements and artlclei wquired by Bport*men and Gunmaker*. Celt's New •reerh-f onding Double tiiin* at 95(1 up. JOSTcTcattllßß Ac CO., 712 Market Stt. kmd Hamp/mr Fnce-Lisl. Philadelphia, Pa 4fi CTS - F avs fn r ks, Speakers, Pantomines, Tab te A Lights. Colored Fire, burnt ft HLiICH * SOJI, 3S E. 11(1. JSC. New Tort. AINITIHIEIM BIOIOIKIS. Anthem Harp (f1.25). W. 0. Perkins. Emerson's Books of Anthems. (11.25.) American Anthem Book. Johnson, Tenney and Abbey. Gem Gleaner. ($1.00) J. M. Chartwick. Perkins' Anthem Book. At this season, choirs are much in need of new Anthems. In the above five books will be found All that possibly can be needed, and of the very best quality. Excellent Anthems ana easy Choruses will also be found in Emerson's new HERALD OF PRAISK ($1.00); tn J. P. Cobb's FESTIVAL CHORUS BOOK, ($1.25); in Zerrahn s INDEX, ($1.00); In Tonrjee's CHORUS CHOIR ($1.50); In Perkins' TEMPLE ($1.00); and In Emerson's VOICE OF WORSHIP, ($1.00). MUSICAL SOCIETIES should begin to practice some good Cantata, as Joseph s Bondage, ($1.00) Chad wick. Chris - mag, (80 cents) Gutterson. There are many others. SEND FOR LISTS! DO NOT FORGET that the IDEAL (75 cents), by Emerson, Is the book of the season for Singing Classes. Any book mailed for Retail Price. Liberal re duction for quantities. OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston, J. E. DITSON A CO., 1228 Chestnut Street i O Fancy Written CARDS for 26c.; 50 for 90c.; 1J for $1.76, by malL O. & BERG. Creeoo, lowa. YOUNG MEN and be certain of a situation, address VALENTIN! BROS.. Janesvflle. Wisconsin. 5,000 Agents Wanted fop Life of GARFIELD It contains the fnll history of his noble and eventful bfe and dastardly assassinatiun. Surgical treatment, death, funeral obsequies, etc. The beet chance of your life tn make monoy. Beware of "catchpenny" lmita tioos. This Is the crnly authentic and fully iuostrated life of our Martyred President. Fine steel portraits. Extra terms to Agents. Circulars free. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Those answering an artvrtlwa*t will confer a favor upon the adverrfser and the publisher by statingthatthey saw the adver tisement in this Journal (naming the paper)