H v
A LAST POEM.
IThU poem toat vrritten jour day before th
author' death.
USI.ES HUNT JACKSON.
Father, I scar- el dare to pray,
ho clear 1 , now It Is done
That I have watted half niv day.
And led my wink but just betun.
So clear I see that thine f thought
Were ritciit or harmless were a tin;
Bo clear I see thai I have sought.
Unconscious, selfish alms to win;
80 clear I see that I have hurt
The Minis I miuhthave ueliied to save,
That I have slothful been. Inert.
leaf to the calls Thy leaders gave.
In outskirts of Thy klt-gilom vast.
Father, the humlileit snot Kive tue;
Bet me the Inn hest task I liou hast,
Let uie, reuemaut, work for ILeel
JECOKATIXO
THE
ARTICLES
HOME.
FOB
CLOISONN'B EMAIL.
Movtltiesin srt work bavo of late be n
most sraree; diligent seeking for snnh
Las ouly lxeu rewarded hy ilu-appoiut-meot
DianaKersof art societies bave
been in tlehpair, amateur workers have
Lad to full buck on some of the minor
arts introduced long go. Xow, from
Berlin, cornea a new process for the
articles large and nuall, neeful and
ornamental, to wake us from onr
lethargy. Vases, tilaqnefl, flower -pots
can be easily made into things of
btauty; old furniture can be renewed
at.d prettily decorated with imitation
Wedewood plaqnes. Class bottles,
tumblers, scent bottles, ;ug", can bo
made to rei-eruble Kubi miau or Vene
tian glass, and leather blotters, card
caws, book covers may be richly orna
mented and all with the slightest
trouble. The emails are equally tnit-
-1 i - .1 : ... 11.. nr
aoie tor uruu m ti..i 01 wu
and the door lauels, for carrying ont
desiens on metal and for
and for coloring
wicker-work.
The application of the emails is sim
plicity itself. Let us for the practical de
scription take a terra cotta plaque, as
that is one of the easist things to com
mence on, being nearly flat, and conse
quently easier to hold steady than a
vase. The plaque is bought with a
ready incised design. This taves all
trouble of desiring one's self, of
copying, or tracing, consequently, any- ,
one unable to draw can compass this 1
decoration. Mtu a large Drnsti a coat
of CloiHoune lncquer is laid all over the
plaque to prevent absorption of colors.
It is in ct'Miary to see tuere is no dust
on the article before the lacquer is era-
filoyed. After a few m nntea have
een allowed for the lacquer to dry
the work rnny be proree.led
ith in the following way: till in all
the incised lines with Cloisonne gold,
silver or copper-bronze. When the
1 rooze is dry till the designs with two
or three, or with several emails, ac
cording to the style of design. If
Oriental effects are desired then many
brilliant colors are nsed, but quiet
colorings are ofti n more admirable,
though not to striking. Small camel
hair brushes are ein loved for the
work and all pints of the design must
be equally covered with the email.
The colors require to I e thoroughly
stirred np before any are put out into
saucers (or the lids of the tins) for use.
It is all-important that the brushes
Miould be kept clean or the tints will
suffer; for this pnrpose turpentine
must be kept ready at hand. If it is
necessary or desirable to thin the
emails the Cloisonne thinning medium
is to be mixed with them, as this pre
serves their biilliancy whilst tnrpeu
ine is said to destroy it. The colors
must not be permitted to trespass on
the bronze out I ne, wliirh should be
always clear, clean, and sharp cut.
When the whole design is an, ted
place the article carefully asiile out of
the way of dust, and whero nothing
will touch it unlil the emails have
hardened thoroughly. The hardening
will be perfected in a few hours ard
the surface will be brilliant, and this
without bring or varnishing.
Designs with in ised outlines, how-
ever, are not the o'jly oies used for
imitation Cloisonne. Those in relief
are as much admired, though, to our
thinking, not i-o good. Terra-colta
ilaqnes with heatls in hihrel ef asi
centre decorations and scroll or leaf
borders round the edtes are effective
when ain'ed. The grounding is usu
ally done in some pale tint, such as
ivory, grey, sea green, or straw, whilst
tbe desigu is executed in medium
hades and the outer lines are giv u in
b ack, myrtle green, sapphire blue, or
roaro e. The backgrounds of these
plaques are seldom, if ever, giliied.
Numberless are the pretty orna
men u that esn be produced. Terra
cotta vases can be made to resemble
real Cloisonne. The design, siyof
small flowers and leaves on a tnrquoUo
ground, must fir-t be sketched in. then
the outlines will be gil led. Next the
tlineswill be gil led. Next the
j mostly white-and the green
will be put in. The vase will lie
d round the b p and bottom
?olJ, and lastly, the lurqnoi-e
... . .... . .
flowers
leaves w
rimmed
with g
ground will be tilled in. Thci-e bill
vases will be found most useful for
grasses, and nre newer than the red
clny painted with naturalistic flowers
which h ive been so long in use. Then
there are the boat shaped vases with
stands. They unswtr admirably for
dinner table decorations, and look ex
tremely well when tilled with Dowers.
There should be one for each corner,
and a large bowl or boat vase for tbe
centre; the nifniis should match, all
the articles being as near as possible
like real Cloisot.ne. 'ither artists may
prefer to paint on the mbossed boat
thapei! vases, as that saves all tho
trouble of drawing the design firs!,
but then they cannot expect to get the
Cloisonne appearance. The embossed
vat-es arc, however, extremely ptetty
and look rich when colored.
vases ron the rnocEss.
It is quite possible to paint orna-
ments in imitation of Donlton ware if . life," and a sweet chorus of thankful
suitable tinte are chosen. Then, again, ncss was breathed by the flowery wor
gesso workers can produce imitation snipers es their odors were wafted
Palissy ware, by first modelling the ! heavenward npon the early morning
design ard then applying the emails, breeze, and a dazzling shower of
The advantage of using them is that
they require no firing or varniel.ing,
vet they dry with a glaze and will
Stand washing. It goes without saying
that the emails do not equal fired col
ors. No imitation can be as good as
tbe real thing, but there aro many
amateurs who would hesitate over
pending months in learning the art of
bins painting; tbey would object to
the expense and trouble of having their
work tired, and also to the risk which
thoy must run of setting pieces
broken in the Viln or in transit.
x Icvor brackets Biter tbe sty'e of a
n
bolf-opcncd ioluint; tan are novel w
ccorationn. the bo' ere to bo oMaiuod I
i) tcrra-colta for small paictingsi, so
b ), aie candlesticks, jugs, rmitcli I
ft nds, ana pin irnys. a large piaqne, ,
viti flat c;ua:l docorat:oc, set ov j
rrotscd bsraboo Icrs mates. coarmmtf
til ne or nowor o anu, aca tno expen-
o china tubes f jr titur.rellis can
i-silv be cor icd.
V HA Af .!ft1
' colois cad to used on mebd. A
th'oiu in a iuahioaaWo wail deception,
preferably for a hall. It can be decor
ated with the coat of arms, or a ram,'
pant lion or a dragon shows well. Tat
coloring shoald be somewhat strong;
especially if the hall is at all dark. lh
work is best seen if the shield is hang
np merely as a decoration, but ntilitiv )
nans will probably have it fitted witl
pegs for hats or sticks. Wooden shieldi
may take the place of metal, but thos
should be grounded entirely witti
color.
The emails can be utilized for house
decoration. Designs on door paneli
and friezes will seed no Tarnishing
after the work is done, and yet will
bear the spring clean without injury.
Anaglypta designs could with nc
ditlioulty be tinted and a lioh looking
frieze be produced by anyon
qute ignorant of drnvin;. It it
in the decoration of ma itel-pieoes,
overmantels and small pie us of furni
ture that tne nsefuln s oi Cloisonne
email will be found. Oblong panels ol
wood, terra cotta, or anaglypta can b
inserted with delightful results. Thes
should be painted to appear as muct
as possible like enamels proper sc
called. The best plan is to copy thi
floral desitrn of a piece of real Clot
sonne, keepiDg exactly to the colors and
as cl Fely rs may be to the pattern. 11
it is thought too much of an nndertak-
; th ....l. 4h .m.il ralnt
e - i" :
ins may be done on the piece of furni-
ture to represent panels and finished
lth a rim of gold.
v.i..UA.i 1.11... ..nl,
of chairs are most fashionable. Oni
or two are ufed in a dining-room,
......
library, or ball. Victoria stools. Ham
let seats and
folding-chairs, as Well ai
piano seats.
are now upholstered is
lei. t her, and very often the leather it
embossed and then painted, gilded, I
and silvered. Whilst a whole suit
would be objectionably showy, just twe
or three seats are pleasing additions to
a r om. The frame should be of dark !
. , 1 t,iain
PaTe
Here, again, th
emails como in for coloring the em
bossed designs on the leather. j
There are forty-eight colors inolud-.
ing the gold, silver, and copper bronze,
but, as is the case with every kind ol.
painting, cotbing like the whole num
ber is requisite. Attractive pieces ar
executed with about half a dozes
emails. The colors, lacquer, gold
powder and brushes are sold in neat
boxes of different sizes. All tb
articles are inexpensive; the cost of
the boxes varying according to th
cumber and size of the tins of eolol
they contain. They are to be had ol
many artists' colormen, and the terra
cotta articles for painting with them, j
Errors are e.isily rectified, the email j
inn lift ai-rtaiiA.f nrT with a k n i f A or iitn I
be painted over witn tbe rigut color.
. ... .
Occasionally birds' feathers and flowei
petnls are sprinkled with Cloisonne
j glitters to give them a sparkling
motber-of-pearl appearance. 1 he gut
ters are prepared iu various tints, and
are towders. Whilst the bird's wing
or petal is still wet the glitter is llghtlj
scattered over, and it becomes fixed on
the surface as the email dries. Th
parts that are to nndergo this procesi'
should be done before the 10 1 of th, '
painting, so that any powder which maj
iccidentlv fall bevond tbe win 01
i.i i. ..r,i ap.
tiontole gli' tcred can, if pre erred.
- . . 1
I e left nnpainted nntil all the sur
rttnndin r niirtq nrA ttniHliAtl an,l tlrr
tu i:.. i t 1 i
iut ((ititcro moot, urcu tuKIJr,
otnerwise tne won win snner; a mere-,
tricious effect will be given to it quit '
at variance with successful artistii '
1 , j
I uecoration.
I I
...... . . n .....t..,. 1
xtlli! tllUltua Ui J.fJJ ii.UMi.rta
AS EASTER SToRY. I
I
(
'Twas near the hour of midnight, ani
vlkiiiff a.t.11. whAn IavaIv wn.
mun, who e life hail been overshad
owt d by a recent sorrow, wandered t
tbe coi.servatory of her city home,
au.I. sinking weari y into a rustic chair,
leaned her head against the vine-clac
laitice-wora anu peerea out into tin
uigbt. Just then the midnigbt belli
commenoi'd to slowly ring out a peal
?' n-"w cuimes, anu tne woman, wnt
had a weird pussion for their sound
sat entranced. A lipht breeze pluyec
among the honey-suckles and othei
sweet-scented shrubs that grew around
her, and as the night wind passed ovei
them they shook their many-colored
flowers, and in low, sweet tones began
lo speak.
"We are children of many climes,"
they said, "and many of us are exiles
far from our native land. We come
from southern swamps and northern
forests; frt.m tropical wilderneeses.
from snow-clad regions and sunny,
climes, but the same bright sun shines
down upon us, and the twinkling starMl
illumine the night for us just as in out u
mr...j uuuic, luctl'tuto ttrk tin BUCU
our sweetness on the air, and make
glad the 1 md of our exile with onr fra-
grauce and beauty."
I ., re u
j Bllvery Pe
l,cav:s:. t
I 'Jre, , '
i nn' ref,1S
Oi itrlklk unr
Here the lilies of the valley Ban? s
silvery peal behind their green, satinj
'r-very day we die by bun-,
t our Reeds are borne afar and
uge by Borne brook or beneath '
some spreading tree, where by oui
beauty and fragrance, we gladden the
heart of some weary wayfarer, touch
ing, perhaps, some silent chord which
reminds him of borne and loved on s." (iinn" liloney Cure rot
Then the eucharist lily said: "Kven I rtipsy. Gravel, liiiibetes, liriglit's,
so, my sister flowers, for to us woi 1 cart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
given the command to increase ant '"sness, tic. Cure guaranteed. 83j
multiply, to fill the earth with Klori ri" Street, ThllaJ'a. $1 a bottle, 6
and to beautify creation." ,
All the Howera nodded their bnads
under Ihe breath of the midnight
breeze, and the rose, in trembling ac
cents, said: "Every day our lives art
taken to adorn, with all the beauty ol
floral life, the banquets of the rich, and
to ornament mansions we are torn from
our kindred and friends, jet every day
ns the sun comes forth onr stems arc
1 den again with floral riches a: da new
harvest of beauty."
A cluster of purple fuchsias shook
their heavy bt Us as if to say: "We
proclaim love and beauty wherever we
go"
Then a long spray of white lilac
swayed in tbe night air and whispered:
I
"Kemember, if all nature dies, all na- 1
ture lives again. Death is but a change
that all must undergo.
Here the violets wept tears of dew
upon the carpet of velvetj most at
their feet, and the tuben ses, like sculp
tured alaW-ter, gave forth a sweeter
fragranoo and repeated: "If we die
we live again." Then the chimes from
a church belfry near by rang out, say-
lnrr- T Am tlin TAnrrMlinn ami ika
gclden beams fell upon them from the
rising sun of Enster morninsr.
The lovely woman arose, no longer
depressed, but with a feeling of rest
and thankfulness. - The flowers seemed
to wear an aspect they had never worn
before, l'.ich in the hues of spring
time luxuriance, tbef wooed to her
face the long-banished smile of her
childhood, and bade her be patient in
the present and hopeful In the futnte.
Vam McDonald. i
Tnx little island of Scilly has lost its
f ..jJ .
'event in tbe annals of Scillv historv
during the lust fifty years, in a narra-
tiT P06- (
Qv.zs Elizbeth of Fonmanlft
iCai men S Iva) is not only gifted as a :
writer and a painter, but the is clever j
with a ne die, and lefore she was
taken HI instituted some art classes at
Buclisrett for the benefit of thnsA triru
anJ . I i .
and women who . e..il.,.i . V.
a livelihood. (Jid Honmanmu to
broidery has teen revived in this vay
A FBACTICAI. Ymw. j
Son "Here's a honefhoe I found J
the street good one, too.'
rata "Well throw it away."
"Isn't It lucky to find a horseshoe?
' Not unless Yon own a horse?"
" I
A good clock tbould never rundown,
but a correct hour via.-s must always
do so. The man whose ways are differ-
mt f rum nnrs mav tin doili? hia dutv a
a ell as we are.
Saaitarr Wall urn Celllam.
Q. lHes the Bitilo have anything to say
reiftrilinj; f.'nitary walls?
A. Head Leviticus, 14th Chapter, 38-41
V.Tses.
g. What do moJern sanitarians sar.
A. That wall paier and glua kalsominea
are directly resiigitie for much of the sick
ness, t;uor:iiitty attributeJ to other CAUses.
The C iuiKO Jnter-Ocran, In an article
011 r-aring walla, utuier the caption
of "Nasty I'racuee," hits this to say;
"Our Health OM -or. Dr. De Wolfe, says the
free passage 01 air through Witlls of living
rixms is an imioriAi.t element in proper
ventilation. 'lli prartice o( repaiering
room ly layer upon layer of wait paper,
made adhesive by glue or pasta, which a ids
a tito.iiiiOsinir iu iterial to the nasty prac
tice, can receive nothiit'T but eondemuntion
f rrtm tit.. wMt4itjtrif.il ihrt nMfirt OTi.ll fW
dviietic hii.iiatiou is of material which re- I
.Ux-oinpomt on m every form, an l winca
leru.iu the fra passage of air It seeins to
m-that Alahastineis a Imirably adapted for
the purpose."
llle joctor agrees with U19 Inter-Ocean,
that a special ln.v sbouM i- parsed to pre-
( vent tne pracrooi past uj repeatea layer
of taier ou the walla.
1 U .it. Ihu A luttaut In. ffV llr.n.l H.nl.h
Vi. li., tor supplement frotii the report of ,
the Micliiiran Stste Board of Health, entitle!
Sanitrv walls and u-eiiniis."
1 Remember tui name, AiaoasUne, made
from alabaster roc
Ebony is said to be ro abundant In
ktuin parts of Tamaulipas, Mex'co, that
It s used as fiie wood by the people, and
;l e Monterey v uulf liailway uses
'or f u L
lt
I
"ASnviornf her sex," is a t t'e bestowed
lon l.ydta K. I'lnkham by the women of tin
r:il, mi, lions ol whom are Indebted to bet
- r health.
The time of build inn the first Iro.
ihip is a matter of dispute, but there is
1 tradition that as far back as 177 an
ron vt ssel was used on the Beverr
tlver in Englnnd.
Mr. Adolf Weiss tia.vlor'l.wiltes: I have recelw
HI thecample boxolSt.Ilernard Vegetable PUI
ind should hvc Informed you irrespective of
l ur rctpir st that the Vegetable Pills surpssi
ill other Pills ever ucert by me, asto worth an4
Mtictt-nry. I am troubled with torpidity of the
Jiver. hikI shall ket-p your Pills as my house
hold remedy.
(2' een A'it tirla's horves are attended
1 . 11 1 Mint rruf oi. lr l,o o vofif inorv ait
, - .... fc,' - 'J tut., w
Mn wuo w,a'g a title and who is th
ly man of Lis profession in England
vbo does wear one.
WII.I. IT It rf'H At K OK WAItT
They are at it v iv h iniiner and tunirs : so sa
he Fidelity V.i:! t'aper I'o. of 1 N. 11th St.
I'lilln. Whileit I . sis they will be in position ti
ivt the public . 1 cl.aiiee to buy cheap. Thek
einhttsetl i.'ttiers 'or ten rents are"wor!d beat
rs." Mend lour t wu cent stamps for samples
, ... , ,T , , -r .
C,t,wnoff. M"beIr,y' h '
lo. s collection. He baa allppec
venty-uve years old, a Bible and 1
.KuiiK eucti 100 years on, and a raze--
'ione 300 years old.
How This!
We offer One Kun lred Hollars Reward fot
my case of fatarrh t hai can not ke cured bv
-iKihk iiaiix auirrb t nre.
P. J. THEN KY & CO., Props.. Toledo, o.
v. 'ne underlvned. have known K. J.
. neney nir me issi 1.-1 years, anil oeueve niiu
..r f,.t-ti honorable Iu all business transac
lions, and financially able to carry out any
il 1 1 L'.tl urn ni.nlr l thi'ir firm.
West Truax, Vhdesale DriiKclsts, Tole.le
ohm.
Waloini;. Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
yisls. loledo. Ohio.
Hal 's Caiarrh Cuie is taken Internally, act
li c tllieetly 111n.11 ihe bltsHi and mucous sur
.es ..1 ine s si. iu. itsoiii.tnia's sent tree
l-.eest.l the system. 1 fsillliiiina's sent
P. Ire, 7.V. per bottle. Sold by all Kruggisis.
The legislature of Ohio has flecreec
li:tt. tliA ear ctAVa miitf OA liw Hunlam.
j lM,(3 on a roaj3 over fortymlle,
u j, gi,
The Grip
l.eaves its victims very weak and debilitated.
I.mhI's Saisapai Ilia Is Just what is needed to
e-tnre the strength and vior so mut'h desire-
Hid to expel all poison from the blood.
; Hood's I Ills cure Sil k Headache.
I
1 Ventura County. Cil., is the mo;1
rol tic bean-growing section In th
i ii Id.
FITS: All Fits slopped free by Pr. Kiln,
l.ieat Nrv- Itesiorer. No Fits alter first .day"
lie. Miirvel.. tie cures. T realise ami rJ.ui trll
l...tt!ehee I.. I-it eases. seiid to kr. Kline'
d. 1 Anli si.. Piiiladelpliia. Pa.
Women's success in literature it
0,VI1 ,(V tI)e fact tlmt irarietu Holley,
ir a ,,artl Mr9- sJU.nWortU B
j UltUws ,lve 8ll ma,,e re8.
s cLtble tort.iues with ttielr pens.
li ir ,-?n-illtr I) it reasonable? la It ecmomy
o nittt'i yi.ui'Hflf aiul ui i y othorn with a head-t'-lte
Alien Hralytr4itiiie will rellt-ve you m
filffii nilim(t"s? It costs only Ufty ceuta $
.Hie, at druK Muren.
Ijily i lorenee Dixie In a recent av
; cle ou the ' Horrors of S.iort," de
iliues: "I will never iu iife agitiu
-.um a tun or rifle to destroy the glori
uh auiiu tl life of creation."
or . or urS3U 1000 oertineatea of
-Ures. Ity IU
ti'ieen Victoria, or Kngland, hai
own her interest in the Loudon IIos
.t.il by seulin; a preterit ot 11(
Mitiiuls of cist linen for use in t
vitrds of tint Institution.
The Throat "Bn-tim's Rrnnrhl.,1 Trnrhn'
x't tllieetly on the organs of ihe voice. The
lave an extraordinary elf cot in all disoiders
lie throat.
The Woman's Charity Clubof Boston.
Mass., has a mem! en-hip of 350. 1
nas sUrted in 18!!, supiwrts a staff ol
ree nurses and doctors and does muc
food among the sick poor of the city.
Itli(nre cnte KiiarHiilced lj
Dr. J. li. Haver. KU Arch St.. Phil 'a.
a. ha-e at once, no operation or de
y from business, attested by thou
tai ds tf curt s after others fail, advic
ree, send for Circular.
Mrs. Christopher Columbus's maide.
lame was Palestello and her father wu
in old sea-dop.
Frrcnm s Pills are not a new rented
T bey bave been used in Kurope for SO yean
all well tested and excellent.
Furope
laily.
uses 60.000,030 match
August
Flower'
1 1 am happy to state to you an-
. . . k j
" V "B . " niy wu
baa used your wonderful remedy
August slower, for sick Leadacb
anl palpitation of the heart, witl
satisfactory results. For several year
she has been a 6rea- sufferer, ha
06611 under tbe treatment of eminen'
physicians in this city and Boston
ana touna little reliet. She was in
duced to try August Flower, whicl
.......cuaiic icuei. we Canno
We
say to much for it.'
SpringSeld, Mass.
L. C.
Frost
ft
HE FA&I12TE.
I A study of the question leads the
ninking to believe that the govern
! nent can be held largely responsible
!ur the terrible famine which is at pres-
nt devastating theKussian land. Let
Is go back to the emancipation of the
lerfs in 1S61. At that time a small
aortion of land was allottea to tach
easant. barely sufficient for the suste
nance of himself and bis family, but no
roviioa was made for the probable
ncreuse of copulation. As the years
rent by and the peasants increased in
lumbers, the surplus thousands of souls
Iriitel to the towns and cities and
' lormed an immense proletariat, which
I n time became a menace to the empire.
I I hose left to till the land fonnd them
lelves handicapped with taxes, imposed
lot ao much by the government itself
is by the tchinovnik (oflloials) who
re re sent into the rural districts to ad
niuister jn-tice and to collect the taxes
m posed by the greater power. These
! rutul officials levied heavily on the
llender resources of the peasant, and
ts a result, his humble home was in
ame swept away.
There is always more or less famine
;hroa5hont the Kussian land, but last
fear provinces heretofore fertile refused
to reward the husbandman s labors.
to-day no less than forty millions of
, lie Czar's subjects are suffering the
pangs of hunger, and the misery is
! indescribable. Thousands of people
dying by the wayside, while others
ire subsisting on roots and other food
in fit for dogs. Mothers are subjeoting
.heir little ones to exposure to con
lagious diseases, believing that form of
leath to be preferable to the slow one
f starvation. In some of the famine
listricts tl e scenes witnessed are be
rond description. Troops of peasants
rander from village to village begging
I uteonslv and crvinc. "Uive ns bread!
Bread for Christ's sake 1" This appeal
. .,, aa-l, noas&nt
always in vain, lor eacn peasant
, amily seems to be in greater distress
lihan iis neighbor. The Czar and his
n misters at first turned a deaf ear to
bo people's pleadings, bnt st last they
lave been brought to a realization of
:he trne state of affairs. It is estimated
iliat it will require three hundred
million dollars to tide over tbe famine
eason, while barely one-third of this
imonnt has as yet been subscribed.
In conclusion, on behalf of tbe myr
iads of the Kupsian peasantry who are
niflering for the very necessaries of
life, I appeal to tbe warm-hearted
American public for aid In this dire
extremity that some of the surplna of
this year's bountiful harvest may be
devoted to their relief, as was done in
the case of the famine in Ireland some
vi ars sine '. On behalf also of that
irreat and growinjj army of Liberalists,
rnar.y of whose aolest men and women
hat-i found homes in Siberian mini s
ind prisc-3 or have suffered an igno
minious death, I invoke the moral sup
port of the people of the United Htates,
who know what it is to enjoy the bless
ings of freedom and self-government.
The dawn of a brighter era for the
Russian people is already in sight, for
it is believed that the present year the
spectre of Nihilism will assume, to the
llomanoff dynasty, a more formidable
aspect than ever before. It has been a
terrible awakening, but the great heart
of tbe Kussian nation is at last aroused
?t?a that lethargy of despair which
'mhc sruslted from the many centuries
si impression which it lias endured.
Vuuttle Xorraikow, in April Lijipin-
HOW A BILL BECOMES A LAW.
Considering tho nnmlier of laws en
acted by each sucessive Congress, it
miglit lie imagined that the prcce.-j
was simple, whereas it in long sji
rather complex, says a writer in Outufn
Day. To introduce a bill is the work
i f a few minutes, and then it is re
ferred to a committee. From the com
mittee it is reported to tbe House, let
us hay, and is debated. If it is parsed,
it goes to the Senate, and through a
similar ordo d.
After a bill has run the gauntlet ol
tho two Houses it is publicly signed
1 y each presiding officer and taken to
the President for his appioval. He has
ten days, not including Sundays, in
which to examine the bill and mate
up b'8 mind, if nothing is heard from
him by the end of that period the bill
becomes a law without his signature.
Should he disapprove or veto a bill,
lie sends it back to that branch of Con
gress in which it originated, stating
his reasons in opposition, and theu the
meaf ure is again referred to a com
mittee and undergoes much the same
experience as it did at first, with this
important difference, that it must be
voted for by at least two-thirds of tbe
menbers of each House in order to
overcome the objections of the chief
magistrate.
Only very strong public sentiment
sill develop sufficient votes to over
ride the President's veto, and this
right gives him almost equal power in
legislation with Congress. Should the
President decline to sign a bill, and
Congress adjourn before the s xpiration
of the ten-day period, it nceives what
is popularly known as a "pocket
veto."
After a bill has been approved by the
President, the Department of State
causes it to be printed and pioninl
Silted. Wot the slightest variation is
made in printing the new law; even
mistakes in sjelling and punctuation
aie closely coped.
Many people would think this a
foolish practice, bnt it s a wise prac
tice, after all, for were the Secretary of
State given permission to revise the lun
guage of a bill, he might make changes
in wording and pnnctuution thst would
completely overturn the intentions of
Congress when the bill was enacted.
lllions of dollars are involved, and
.grave Const tationnl questions arise on
the insertion or omission of even a
comma.
Hetter
ed.
lata than nevir Qolog to
The b;ne;
inbreU
iction arouses
awakened
So do
a man's deeds live after him.
his mortgages.
Coasting Is celightful sprrt for boys
hut il has its drawbacks.
Jealousy will create heart born and
10 will too many buckwheat cakes.
"You won't suit me at alt," as ths
man raid to the tailor who refused him
credit.
"Langh, and the world laughs with
you," unless you are laughing at youi
own witlclsm.
A man's contempt for a coquette is
always mingled with pity for the othei
fellow.
The ruling sensation In London,
England, at present, is the extraordin
ary leap made by a man named Mil
ram Nlgg, who Jumps 205 feet from the.
'op of the Aquarium and lands on hla
feet on the bare floor. lie wears the
?ostnme of an American Indian, and
' is rapid descent is broken by some
,iatent arrogercent invisible to the
audience.
The British army mainly arose Id the
i-nofC arles IL In 1061, in conse-in-nce
of the extinction of feudal ten
Tea. The 6rst Ave regimeuts of Brit
Infantry were established between
'33 and 1''80, Jama IL established
ral regiments of dragoon guards
sESse'.'
Mr. Warren V. Wentz
Of Geneva, N. Y.,
.on n.o hlt'liest endorsement for honest
! ml Integrity hy all who know lilm. For years
. . . . tt. Ik 11 U'ilin thA hlLf- I
' jb lias worsen mr mi. " .
I ess maker and member of the Geneva Board
...... ... him
4 lleallh Itead tne loiiowiiigniateiueut i
! errible suffennus from
DYSPEPSIA
nd his cure by llcod's S.irsaparllU. i
4 1 was taken sick last Uetolier with gastric
sver, and my recovery was considered almost ,
oneles. Alter 7 vteeks ths fever slowly left
le, but t could not eat the simplest food wllb
ut Terrible Distress
I seemed that 1 had recovered from the fever
tile or stttrvHtlou. I took pepsin compounds.
Isinuth, charcoal, cod liver oil and malt until
ly physician confessed that ha did not know,
that ei.e to try. Everything I took seemed j
-ike Pouring Melted Lead
Ho my stomach. I happened to think I had
art of a hoi lie of lloou's .sarsaparllla that had
een In the house for two or three years, that I
ound had benetlted m previously for dyspee '
la. 1 bejran takiiiK It an 1 soon ti.'kan to feel
lt.'r. 1 have uow taken a little over two
sillies and can truthfully say I fetl wellatraln
d can eat anything without distressing uie.
yen to
Pie and Cheese
rhleh I have been unable to touch for years,
the LiikIisIi language does not contain words
inoiiKh to permit u.e to express the praise I
fould like to give to Hood's Sarsaparllla." W.
). Wentz, IHH Castle St., Geneva, N. Y.
A Good Voucher
"1 have known ilr. War. en U. Wt-titz for
n .ny yeais ami can voueli for him as a ni.iit of
eraelty and one well known about here. I
ave st.l 1 h.m s. veral bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
nirin : the pa t few mouths." M. II. 1'aRT
tlixiE. liniHuist, tieiieva, N. Y.
noon's rn.i.sc.ire l it kk n.i.s.
JOHNSON'S
Anodyne Liniment.
rr, OKIGISATEO IN 1810. -,-
1 unr or in aluo:t a cehtbsi.
Kvtrv l!nv-l.r. t'vfrv fnii.llv .I...11I.I k't It at hatt.l,
fi.r f lie oinm. in uu of life liitt.l. tecur to any ..lit.
It in H.M.tlil..ir. II. HlHiir nti.l r.'TirtrHtllttr Oit.f u-.l al
N wnrit.-I. S-.i I -.tv w h. r... I'rt. .nl. 'L Kill!
llcuvB fivu. 1. H. Joli.VloN & CO., auklu. Hi
AMERICAN gpa
hum fig 1 i:iil lmin Bv9
S.i.in Hi 1niiiln In the throat tn on wk ;
n:iti- 1 1 ir- iv-.t i i - aim ,m ii-r iri sin' n ;
I't'VM hreath ami lio.nlarhM. r rep!
y lr. WM. It. .IONKS, SH-i ilint. ,s N. lltb
M., I'h la.l. fphl i. I'a. S-.l.l hy fliuumtn or
Bi;irtl to ;i 1 1 v addretA for tl. TestimoniaN.
niiiptom bl:iiiks Htul alvit frt. 'Si yea.nt
txj eiifiice, write hiin rtardiiig your e i9;.
AMERICAN NEURMG! CURI
k iiick, positive Cl'KK, 2- Cent.
l Treated
FREE.
rotittwt.y 4 in wiih ft lalil IC-iiieti,
Have ur"l f tmiHaiHlt of rj-MM Cure p i lentt
ir-.iiouiii''d hopvHM hy tHt phyHioiaiit. From
.rt due ? tittitonn r.tpiil y ilisappear; hi 10
l.tyttt w. thirl tit all inploins reiuov-!. Semi
or iref iMMtk of testiiniiials ol inlracultHis
ruren. IO iIm treatim-iit fr by mail. If you
i tider ti i ll. si nil lite, in Ht.mipA to pay p stae.
ins. 11. it. & Ailania. iia.
NORTH DAKOTA
IS It U'IM.Y
IO
THE FRONT!
The iniinf'ii- cnip of ls;ti- acercir.vlnE In
ruluc an a..t..iil t-.ii;il to the vtril valu.i
.li.n til Hi- Male, itntl (lie fuvorul.le .riisK-tt!i
or a if it'tiiini tt: tluit rt-Milt lu lr. li.tve tt.i.
i.iit-tl i.i tiM-u iiiet-t-ii ol u.e p.'ol.' an lo the
it-aincHs t.f our it'source. i-ur fuillir i.ar
4cula.s ati.iit'H,
A Ki ll I It A. ltKl -M iK,
Oawmiii. - - Nttrtlt IiikotM.
FOR FIFTY YEARS I
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
h ho.-n ml hy m,.!hrrti for their rhll.lrrn
vtlillt- T.hIIiIik f..r t.r Fifty V.nr. It
nmtli.1 ll.o .- .11.1. iKiftpiis tht- Ktitii. nllnyt
all ....n. fin. w!n.t culu. ati.f l llic 0t
run....lv r. r .i. ..i,.,.
Twt-ul-U vt; t nt a Rnti:.
ITS
stopped m
M,xrvitM SrrrMt.
"lr. KLINR'rt OKEAi
NERVE RESTORER
T...- l D i
tfnr att Bain kkv iihiM. mr
MT9 fnr lrrv Affrettunt, Ai'a. rpti-tu rtc
; Ifi null If ukra mm dtrwud. i tiu after
I rt Wutr tu. Trratla iid t- butt) tr t
I rrt-litl. Svnil tiaru, . O BCtl vipn-M ltlrrM of
t itiHiiU, lhy mib( iiiirttKhtrrn wkbm wtwn
i t! t 1'F. KI.ISK, 9.1 i Arrh Pbila.ti It hia. P,
KratiUa 2JLH Y ARK Oi tMtlJfi.M MM DA.
Illustrated PubtlciBow, tA
MAPS.dMerlbiDff iinaMot.
North blvkutA, Hoataj..IUlMt
W-hlrtbrl4)o nrl (rrifo
ELANDS
AM (HI
NORTHERN
R
ber LkdiIb1
otm.ii to Mtlera. UAlled VKE K. tlldM
aaauaa. a. r. a. a., at. rut.
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
llnliM the w.irM rup
ture wllh e:ise iinitt.r
nil t'lrt'ii.ti-ttant-i-n.lVr-f.-t't
Atllnstin nt.l'.iiii.
f.n t mi l t-iire. Nt-
Tenit-tl liiinrovt-meiiM.
Illuttraletl tMtal.iciit)
and rulfi for elf-
' curt-ly m. d. (J. V.
aorsKMro.CO.,744 Krtadway.New Vtirkl'lty.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
jr com in if 'tin. to handle thn New Haient
llieiniral Ink Kraini; I't noil. Auenis mak iiir
it) per week. Monn Kramer hlfg Co., La
Urosse, Wis. Boxyiti.
25,000 At RES
TKX.AH IRKIOATKn h Vrw. Aililros with
ttatnp, I). C. ANntU-iUN, M. od
cl. Joseph, Mo.
TIIE STTIATTON
BAXD I.VSTRUMEXTS
WilltlMtov SEXT rRGSlIIEKT.
Nub t tt. tin. to hnt itmw rMt for Cmpiltt pv
W. mrm offrtnf .pcl.l Inducwnwrt. for I 'l'JS
JOHN F STRATTON &. SON,
tt (S WJle. St..
AWVACTtracaJk
CDA7rn AXLE
GREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Ira wt-arlnir qunlltlcfl pre nnittirpaflurd, actually '
oiitlMtliu; llireo bojin t.f anv t.tW lirnn.l. N,.t
antaMt-ttltyht'ilt. t-t;T TIIK IIKM.INC.
l-oft SALE liY l-EALMCS litNLltALLY.
WONTH roc tHrvht Tonnf Utm m
nf 'Jvln In Piwh ftnnnty. A. I. tit-p w
8ijpofsfullY Proseoutoa Cialma.
Lt Prlnotpal Esatnliir u S FatoD Buistti,
jwttt t Wmt. l5atlJtMttfaltiigftlnini tttcjaluM,
PUHMIUNH-Utn ! StlUilKlm
M dlubied tee for iticrvase. Jlvi.ra ex
perience. Write for Laws. A.W. UtsLoaairK
A Bomb. WuilsatiM, D. C C'.kumjiati. O.
Tim I A I O. I. liKKKN. Syracuse. N
nllLLU ! wnts MTiT' KKj tosell MIK
SKKV STIH'K.
15
119
SDren-llt, rmwi
tVinncD s dao rn i to v-co ts
UlilUit
"l"l"-'l o ritai lkLLO.hr maiL Htcjrrllu.Uk
I
j I m ami m
1
II PACIFIC
I I ba Affrlrnll
. I 1 Ink And Tim
B B.l
aa. a.
HEIASTIOKi
A QUOTATION PARTY.
One of the popular home anse
ent of this Viuter ,Pr'?,81ea..to
the -quotation party." That it will
prove a welcome relief, to Ita ronri
card parties and dances and at the same
time bo highly instrnclive to every one
eniraged in it, will be easily gathered
from these few hint
I et the hostess provide five tables
and invite twenty guests. 1'nruish each
table with four sheets of paper, un
each of these have written four well
known quotations from popular au
thors. With each qaotation sheet sup
ply a loDg card with spaces numbered
lrom one to eighty, and at the top of
the card write "Name of author. On
the first or head table place a bell.
The guests arrived, bave them draw
lots to see at which table tbey win nrai, .
sit. This done and the guests seated.
the work of study begins. As soon as
tbe gnest recognizes an author's quota-
tionfhe marls on his author's card the ,
name of the author. Thus, if a person
sits at the second table and finds in
front of him a quotation sli nnmbtred
23, 24, 25 and 2ii, he writes on th
blank spaces of the other alio corrcs
pt.nding with these numbers the names
of the authors of quotations 23, 24, 25
a 1 . 1 2(5.
ive or six minutes is the time al
lowed for study, and at tbe end of that
period the hostess rings her bell for a
recess. She then examines tbe anthor
slip of each contestant and crosses out
the name of each author that is wrong
ly given. Alter tbis sue rings iuo ueu i
again and each contestant takes the'
quotation slip to the right ot him, re
taining his own aothorship.
When the time limit has again ex-
rl tl.. .11. .... ,.nva mora SMUIIL- '
ed as before, and another change c!
quotation slips is made, Wbon all four (
slips at the table have been examined, .
the students change tables, those at
No. 5 going to No. 4, those at 4 to 3, 3
to 2, 2 to 1, and 1 to 5. The study
then proceeds as before and is not
ended until all the quotation slips have
been examined.
The eveniug's study flnished,the hos
tess takes all the slips and announces
tbe names of the winners of the first,
second and booby prizes. These prizes
ought to be but ks, end a good selecti n
lor Mew lork students might be ait
Whitman's oems for the first prize, j
one of W. I), tioaells's stories for the "
second and Mother Goose's melodies
for tbe booby prize.
Amy I guess Cousin liezekiah
afrail our food would net away at
iter.
Alice Thy?
Amy Didn't you notice how
bulled it?
Your friend will always be pleased to
learn that you are getting ou nicely just
so long us you are not gelling ahead ot
him.
"Bles ings brighten as the taVe their
flight;" but they keep iu tob ral ly fair
condition while we have them oooped
up safely.
"I've bad a g od dal of tn uble,'
s .id the milkman, confidentially. 1
"Yes." replied the cook, I've noticed
that even your milk I. as the blues." i
Judge (after the jury hid acted
against bis judumtnt iu acquitting a
man) J Ive this man his l.berty, but
watch your coa's aud unibre'la.
If but bands would only I e tbe came
at home ss elsewhere! Theie's Shoit
put for example; on the fctiett Lc'd a
leading bull, but at home, ao says hla
wife, he Is a regular bear.
Weary-looking Man Lhctor,
cun
instiiuuia be c reu?
JJoctoi Nothing eat-ier. Anyre
cau fall Into a sound sleep by hlmply
trying to couut a thousand.
Ye.i, but our baby cau't count."
"Real clevaw fell, liagtjs i, real
clevaw rellaw."
"l!ut what Is he clever at?"
"Why, at beliur so deuced clevaw,
dou't chew kuaw."
Greenland has no cats. How thank
ful the Ureenlamler should be. imag
ine cats in a cor nlry where the nights
ure six months loiiyl
Every mn In the world Is telling what
he would d ir be were a woman and ev
ery wouiau tells of things she would not
do if t he w ere a man.
Doct t DM you have much of a
chil:?
Fair Patient It seemed so.
Doctor Did your teeth chatter?
rair 1 alien t So; they wera in
dresbing-CHse.
my
Schoolmaster scientists tell na tbe
moon is Inhabited.
((Verne (from the bottom of the class)
Tht n where do the people go when
there's ouly half a woou?
A t Licard po ted through a couutry
towu auuouncel the opening of the
Thi atrd Hoyal "umler the nia..a.'enieut
of Alias , newly-dticoiated and
palnled."
Senior TartHer Has Mr. Grip been
paying hla tzpeuses on the road tbis
trip?
Junior Tartner (su'ly) No. We
Lave.
Xo one h is yet su ceetled in getting
up a shower of rain by exploding a bal
loon, but storms of indignation, causei
by the bursting of financial bubbles,
are very common.
"Finger were made before forks,"
said Mr. Lakesile, as be earned a
sausage iutj his throat with bia
Qst,
Yes," said his friend, quietly;" but
your Angers weren't."
In 1010 an awful famine raged
throughout all Europe and again from
1193 lo 119", when comp ete crop fail
ures caused terrible suffering. In Eng
land ana x rn -e tne people ate tbe flesh
oi aos ana cats, and many cases of
cannibalism were recorded. During
tbe latter three years thousands upon
thousand perished from starvation.
The Saill and Knowledge.
Essential to the production of the m
I
perfect and popular 1 txat Te rem
known, bave ena'ded the Caliform
r lg oyrnp io. to achieve a great suc
cess in i tie reputation ol its rem.
syrup of i lfrs, as it is conceded
to be
drng
1 or sale by all
B ssett Wllllains, of Eau Branch N.
lias a big black cat which has
always found more pleasure and pr, fit
i t huatiiig her living in the fields and
woods than in getting it at the expense
of rats and m ice.
"Guide to Health and Etiquette," Is a beau
tiful Illustrated book. Tbe Lvdia K. Pinkbam
Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa., send It free for two
2o. stamps. The ladies appreciate It.
Fifteen thousaud larks have been
netted and slaughtered In England in
two days, between New Ilaven and
Brighton, for tl-e London game shops.
IfafHicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaac Thomn.
Kin's Eye-water.Drug-g-lstsaeU at 25c per bottle.
Norway
church.
l,o. 1
" - -awiproi pa;r
UUMOnOUS.
TOE OSE EXCEFriOJf.
ITardup-' Can this prescription
fee
. ... v
taaen auv aj i.i,.,t nnv-
Druggist-" Ves, exc:pt without pay
ing for it.''
HIS ESrECIAt" TALENT.
Is there anything In the world you
can do?" ared Dubley's irate parent
"Yes, father," said the boy. I
a spieudia sleeper.
IN LEAP YKAIU
Toung Woman "I want to Took at
eome engagement rings.''
Jeweler "Ye.-, Miss. Wlat is the
size of the young gentleman's finger?
. o .iUA bn 'Ti cent novels
.out-.!...pag.s
lj.iiad. lph.a, . .... fa&X&i
ZuS - l'"
(, , alaim,e. Itest authors.
"Otis . ..71 i,v i r ttf.u I'll.
ilentloli tins paper.
A GLOOMY VIEW.
The total coal output of this conn
try exceeds a inll'i.ui ton?," remaiked
the optimist. "Ves," replied the pes
simist; "but it all goes up iu smoke."
- DAMAGING IKsriMONT.
Judge "WLat are you going to give
your lawyer if he proves you iuuocenof
the burglary?"
rrisoner "Half tbe proceeds of the
robbery. "
'W"VZ"Zu
-r . I. . t A wl
man and a
that lie
'Wl Ol ICU Im.ih
can't tell wh-cl .1st he w
one of tbem stops talking
-
e man t:n
Sciatica
IT h A3 tHH quAL.
OO'I
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Curo.
laheiinialisin,
Lumbaim. rnln in Joints or bnck. brjck dust la
urine, frequeut calla. Irritation. Intlsmntion, I
rravel, ulceration or cauirrh of tilatl.ler.
Disordered Liver,
Tmpalrfxl rliirpotinn. rout, NlHous-hcadachek
S' A.viH-ltMT t-iirt kKlnt-y tluli. 11I1111,
ha Orif pe, uriuary trouble, bright '8 didt-tue.
Impure lUood.
Scrofula, malaria, tron'l weakness or debility.
Gmmrnmt - l'f oonrntti of Ontt Roftl. If not Im
flUtl, lrutrirli will rt.tuud to you Ibe prk- paitl.
At Drusatis 0c. Size, $1.00 Size.
Iht.11,1.' Ouitla to Hlth"fre CotutultAtion fn
Ha. KLL KB & CO., bLKOBAMIV't,;. V.
Kennedy's
MedicalDiscovery
Takes hold iu this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving everything before It that onirht tn Ixt nt
You know whether
you need it or not.
Sold by every druKKtat, and manufactured by
DONALD KENNEDY,
KOXRt'RY, MASS.
Ely's Cream Balm
wtix ciiki:
CATARRH
nAMtviKaiS
Apply Hat in into ewb mmtill
KL BKOS 60 Warreii M.
Si. .
CnaaaiptlT mud pei
who hmv wmk lunga or A
mft.aboaidnM Ptso sCar for
runsDtnot.oo. It hu carvd
ttw . It has not injur
el one. It Is not had to lake.
It Is th best cuugb nj-rnp.
8old everrwherA. 9 tic.
va rruira-r rii
OOOOGOOOOO
oTuli'sTinwPillfto
kt Iniulntr t lie lorpiti
- -mm m m m j m m m m ,
liver, str-ni;tlicn
Is, reetllate lite''
lie tllKeslive nrirans, reeulafe tlie
rnnvelH, ami are u.it tiialeil as an ant i-
IIllllAl.-li UM.m n n ... i
bilious liie.li. ine. Ihne ttmull. 1'rits-. O
l'. :! ' 41 fark I'lnce, N. V
O O
00 NOT EE DECEIVED
wjin rwt'i, Ki
nl Paints which ntaio
1 he KiHln. Sun Kmv i,.iivk i. u.m -. .
less. Ihirlle.aii1 tho consumer js lor Lvu im
or $s packaize witl.fcvt ry imn hase. U
TRUE I EVERY VVOB
Rr jnnh."r?'r 'Vi,, '""'.f.'
tsiate.in m, FLORIDA ? " h.-aii'ti-
liTlsl ,,r Tw,.( I i ,.
gartjeiilnit 1. fiwtM h",.k" J , Trucic
gotsl result To help ,.,u out !,." ',"7 'P'e "Ul
a r CADI JFL JURNA'-
Tififfipgnfl
was '
din- DRKILMCP'S TTQiW
uple I 1
lh- I I
M
atj
THECOSTISTHESAME.
il
Oom.bo ,,. lh an orrtlnarr eln , ....
ST TiT" , fWSim7.riT' ti tm n.i mn mi or ri
Coovai
77ie seed is planted
when you feet "ran -down" and
"used -up." Malarial, typhoid or
bilious fevers pprinp: from it all
sorts of diseases. Don't talse any
risk. Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease.. It starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. As an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges
tion and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that como from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If u
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money hack.
You pay only for the good you
get.
Tho -worst cases yield to tht
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why ijio proprie
tors can, and do, promise to pay
$500 for a case of Catarrh in the
llcad which they cannot cure.
MALARlI
Whole libraries have been written about
Mala, i.t ami malarial tlis.-ait-s by tlie learned
men t.f all nalmim. Ilnw far the ilijfit:Utin
mav tiiif.-r fr. in lie aimther In then vlewon
oilier siil.j. fts. It ey all atf.ee nn this th it tl.a
at t.l Malat la i lu the blti-.il anil that it ar-tit-iilaily
affet-ts th.' mill. Malaria msv oct-ur
aiivwlieie; but It H especially prevalent In
damp an. I liiw Inu rei;iiiiH tt li heary srll.
It tt-cr-. very sel.l.tni In nuriherii Enrnpts, but
it prevail In Not tu Anieru-a. tvntral Aineriea
autl S..111I1 Aint-rii-a artlt-ulai ly In sut-h parts
of Una t-.iiiiiiient whit'li li iv a innitt and
warm clun ite. M:il.iria Is nt.t a etnitaiflitui
tiisf:isf in the tiMi .l iice.-ptaii..n of the term.
Kv. -n in Hi. ie t:..iinlr.-!tiii tlii. li II appear la
an en ieniio f..i in it m be g.mtle.l acalntt by
ar.tt .. n. 1 1 nn ..I.-til ilvinc anU the tibst-rvam-
t.t thn n t.Mi e..iumi.n rules of health. Anionic
these tlie must iiupnl taut are in.Kleratlon in
eating ami tlinku.K an.l avoitluiK the nainp
night air. tJnet.t tl.e imist iiiiimrtaiit coiitllt s
ftw the i.r.-st rv.itinu ..f h. allh l iM-rt. ct tl K' -ti..
ii. .ii.i ii. . in. .-. li. .li vt.lu th n a free ctrciila
t t.n ot the bl.itHl au.I a rapi.l teni.ival t.f ail
wastt? matter lr.un ihe btnly. The eiilareein.-nt
of Ihe mlit whrli i u.itie. il' iit all malaria! dis
eases an.l will. -It in nlMiiiale, cases becnines
liai'.leiniii: of tlie spleen, proves abiiti.tautly
that the prlu. 'ipal e.tiise t.f tlie disease is to bn
f.i.iiiil in the fa.'t that the bloo l tin.-s not cireu
lale .is Ireelv au.I easily as it uiitit. To ca;ise
the IiIinmI t.i cu filiate as fiee and ea-sily as
possible and to keep the Iu1estii. il eaual in
roiista'it and lie.ili hiul a.tiviijr no tM-tt-r
renieiK la kiionn than the M. Bernard Vf(eta
ble I'ilis. prep.itetl from the best luediittial
herb of the Alps, 'liny can be obtained at
&i cts. a box flout every Itrst class tlriiL'Blst. If
youi druizt: s;s haven't them lu st-iek. send ii...
to -St. Hel narii'' lt x 2l!i New Vol k City and
y.u will ree ive some post paid by return mall,
hvery rarefiil lather as vtell as every one at the
llead tif all etlueat tilial Institution should keep
them in l he bouse. so that he may lie ab e to
j give them to the pailent as stntu as the lease
I sigi.s ol general indisposition or an liiterrup.
I linn in the circulation tit the l..sl is notice. 1.
Tne pil s act as a unlit I. n. live ami iti.sni pu-1-Her
and remove tbe inataiial puis it fiotutha
Ihh1' without weakening it.
ANAKKSIS elves In
ft:. lit reliel and is an
1NFAI.I.IKLK ITRH
ft r l ll.KS. Prices flj tt
nniL'irisIs', or by m ul.
Siiinples irte. Address;
Ai.iikesls." ji
Km Vurk t'lty.
IU:. K. V. WISI'S NKi;K AMI HI: A IN
Treatment, a specilic for Hysteria. Hiznn-ss,
1 its. Neuralgi i. Ileadach.-. Net voiis 1'. osi ratlou
cail-cd by a'foti.tl or tobacco. akelulriess.
Mental liepress on. Soltemn of Itraln, causliii
ltisanily. misery, decay. iieatli. 1'ieiii i nre t J
Age, li.trrei.ness. I.oss of r.ovei in either sex,
fmpoteiicy. I.em o rli.e i au.I a. I I'em .le Writ.
Iiess, Itivo iiui::ry L sses. Speriimt..ri h.ei
caused l y over cm'i'ii.ii id biam. abuse,
overinil.itgi-i.ee. A ni.nl lis in atment rl...,.r
f. by mail. We HiL.ranlee six boxes to cure.
Lat h order fori; Imixcs. vvilli will send written
fiiaranlee lo refund if not cured, liuaraiiters
s I only ly Kinnki:tt, .M.t'l.t KK & tn,
.'ol-; A gts Maiket St., I'hlladeli Ilia. I'rnni.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a
W. ItAKER & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
from whirh the eTeev of oil
b is bern removed,
Is tthaolMtety pure ant
it U gotuhlr.
No Chemicals
re awed in tt preparation. It
LiM more thttn thrf timet tht
strength ot Cocoa mixed with
PUn-h, Arrowroot or tuar,
, and ! therefore far more et.-i-
omlcat, costing Un than on
I cent a cup. It 1 de licloua, nour
' iwhitifc, atrenptheDiDi?, casilT
Digested, and admirably adapted for lnTalidf
W well a for persona In health, -"ty'
Bold by Grocer, everywhere.
W.BAKER & CO.. Dorchester. Mali,
Snre cure for Ua.l Dreath, S.mr
Stouiacli, HoaJacLe, Dynipsia, Heart
Burn, nil liilious ami Ciastrie Affec
tions of the Stomaclt. Wliitetis Tit tli to
perfection. Trice 25 ccnta per box sml
by mail.
DITMAX'S riTAKAIACY, Bron.lw
and Barclay Street, New York.
igehts mmm
rtMtl ntr hnnl.4 u
uiii ir"s u.m
ilrav
sli tra.le. II ;i ndn
pay ts awaiting Kt.
iI nii-n.
Ht.t and Ntio iltM.'rsafvr(4Niiiiic fTl. nili'l r, nirm
or iiftiniemir prv mluma. Write fir partK'iilarit to
EMPIREVUB.CO.,28 Keade St New Yoik.
irH'i'r!, r .i
KEYSTONE
HAY
LOADER
f oatts a ton In 5 minutes.
Saves time, work, in- it.
liny. MroiiLr. rluia'.le. ht-lil
draft. Kent! for de n, tioa.
KEYSTONE M'f 'G CO.,
Sterling. III. t
R1PANS TABULES i--rnia.T
tlie ifitiuuh. Ijtt an. I U.w.'U.T
imrlfv tl... ..l,s..l - .. I t "
"T nitri..,! .7" .
iWti.K. The t-st in4r-rMl f-tmlT
HiIioumi.-sf i
T ' 1 1 n t y ion ml i
.J .W" " .i.i.'
Breath. Ilfutiu ht. tft,rt(Mirn. 1
oi m lit-.. Mtiutai I pni 'U
rainful liptrtjon, 1'unpUfi, S-.Ik
fTTry srmptnm or cltw rwnihintf from Tmpun
to perform their nrottMr r..n..i..k..a i-..w,-
,osr tew -in
S..h .K..rv, nf,,"nh tAklinraTAIH l-Kafterl
jdrwwTHK R PASS lli:t!(i,t JoS,.ru.-eSt .N V I
Art n.a UH,t H4.ll I V pwr V-t .rHl. I
...... .
M
.
jnce
HaSBaSBVMBfSBBVHBrltArJtowo,A,
OM Jf I
pracucallr ererlul
II.I r'vTo 7-;"?."!l?!
tiii.lt w lb-. tit oncraliiil
rx.
lin luT iiTMaw to- Bv
TH PHICh! AMJ 7S"J
tr If 11 iu