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Helpless Upon a Friendless Set. Who, ia taking passage in a great trans-Atlantio steamer does not feel a thrill of exultation over hor magnificent power. Against her tbo Storm King may hurl his elemental forces, nor picrca her armor, nor stop heronwrd course. Hut let me describe a scene hen, one morning In mid-ocean, there came an alarn from the pilot house folio we i by a cry J lie Plun' rudder is lost!" From tho sternaUon coniuu'iit expression, con camo to even' faco. Tho wheelman being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at tho mercy of wind and wave. The captain had been negligent -the hangings of the rudder were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly it had drop ped deep into tho sea! Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in energy and in ambition, man con fronts, undaunted, gigantic tasks and commands applause for his magnificent achievements, tut, all unexpected y, an alarm pomes tho rudder ot his con stitution is gone. He has bee 3 careless of its preservation; mental strain, nerv ous excitement, irregular habits, over work, have destroyed tho action of his kidneys and liver This would not oc cur were arner's safe euro used to maintain vigor. And even now it ma . restore vitality to those organs and give back to tho man that which will lead him to the haven of his nmUtion. The TranUr. Drinking salt water will cure lunacy, accord ing to a theory claltoratcd by the fccrethry of the Loi.dan swimming school. 1.MR IHSEANtuti of horses an. I ratlin, nothing compares Willi Veterinary t'arhohsilve. It U the onlv ir'rui Ion thm lesrt-s no scar nml in vnrl aiilv Krou out dlr In it original color, old hy (ling- tfltt Ht fSj CCIlt. Sail Sl.U). VOII lKVfPKI'MA. IVtlHKT!ON. (tepre.xtOII Dl Spirit. mid general rirlillily, In tlielr Varloim forum; ai a. a preventive. KifHlnM fever ami suuh ami other Inter mittent fever, the ,,r'crro-rihoHted Kltxlr of Call cava" made liy aitwcll Hazard ti. Co.. New York, nd sold liy nil lrurKii, la the bi'tt tonic: and for fiatlents recovering- irom fovcr or other sickness, It ia ho equal. HalffirfKatlfS Kpre.tily for family e. Only soM Rheumalism.'ifeufalgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, oro Throat.SJwelllng-e.Krnlna.Hrulaa, Kuril, Kraltla, t rout Ultra, ASD Alt OTIIFR Bnnil.1 MISS AD AiHM. Bold tjr KruiM.m.d iHwIrra .rr Urn. r ill J Oeuu Lotta. Ulm-lmni in 1 1 iji.iruiim, THE CHAKLKN A. t OiiF.I.KK CO. to A. VOOFl.KH CO ) Ilalll. t. P. A. THE BEST T0II1C. ? Thla medicine, combining Iran with pare i tonics, quickly nrd completely rapepain, Indlsration, Wrakneaa, Cures Uti lmpnre Blod, Alalarla,Cblila and Ferera, and Nearalata. It la an nnlkllinff remedy for Diseases of the Kldneye aad I.lvrr. It la Invaluable for Dlseawn rcullar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, muse headache.or produce constipation othr Jrnn tnetlicinentlo. It enriches and purifies the Mood, stimulates the appetite, aids the ast-lmllatlon of food, re lieves Heartburn and lklhiiiK, and strength ens the muscles and nen es. For Intermittent Fevers, lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac, K has no equal. 4.f The genuine baa above tnule mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 1 ae no other. MmItIit KrOMf HRHK tl. lit.. fltl.TlaOBR, BITTERS, If rou whth a certain rurs for aall niood dlaeasea. Nothing was ev-r Invented that will cleanoethe Blood and purlfr the 8ystem equal to Jlopa and JTIAIr Klttera. It tpne up the System, puts new Mood tn your veins, restores your lost appetite) and leep. and brings you perfect lelth. It never fails to give relief in all caaea of Kidney or Liver Xronbles, lllllonsness. Indi gestion, Constipation, Wok Headaches, ly pepsla, Nervoua disortlers. and all Female Complaints 1 when properly taken Jt is a mire cum h Thouaanda have been benefited by it In this and otlier Western Rates. It la the best Combination of Veeetnble remedies ai yet discovered for the restoration to health ot the Weak and Iebllltated. Do not get Mpym and JTI ALT Hitters confounded with Infe rior preparations of aimllnr name, I prescribe Hops & Malt Bitters regularly in my rrac-tle. Eobert Turner. M.D., Flat Rock, Mich. Voraale by ail druggists. HOPS & HALT BITTERS CO, Detroit, Mich. T.U. HIKCTIM AX HON. Detroit. Mldu I JuJ, JAMK-SK. UAVJs -"' nctrolt. Mlnh, J if,-nH HAY FEVER I liavi teen a llay Frvcr MilTer.T three vearj;! liaveo'tenbenr.l Kly'a Cream Halm i o- en of In the iiliMeM? irrinis'1"1 " '9H htock Jn It Utuu-eol the many qua k medi t lncs. A" friend rxT.-md elme to try the Iialnt and with wonder.nl Mioce s. T. f. tlET.R. Pvracuse, N. Y. Cream Balm has (rained sn envUMo rfp ntailon whfrevfr known. tWftVR03 dliplarlna all oilier prcrr tlonn. A ar1lrl Is appllnrt Into earh novtrlli no ln: HAY-FEVER agreeable to " rreeatie to uw. - . . , Price nw. by mall or at dnnnrlHia. Rnl for circular. HACANS Magnolia Balm n cr-rrpt aid to beauty. is Mnnv n LiclvOWCS hcf frCSh- ness to it, who would rather not tell, andw carit tell. 'W!S9 III Xvt . ,V iiffffilii l:LI;l Irl 1 1 I LI a-" Iin I Irl l-J I MAI T CATARRH FA UFO DAY. D.'o the f eld of life we past Atrarly morn. The Jeweled grasa "ltd sunbeams kissed spreads at our feet And youth, like morn, all pure and sweet And bright U llllel wi h losy dreams; hilo in the purple benvena gleama The star of fortune and of fame, And In itsl ght wo rend a name ) tin am, uti st f we t, it U our ownt More jfloiloi.e a! Ill, It shines alone I TLe sun speeds on; tho btar no more Ia seen. Jllus vj dreums are o'er. Fortune and faino so coy a-ul fleet Hut mock our weary, warworn foot Ainlilil iii'n fairest prize has flown; A name npjiear.j, luit tot our own. What huve we then for all our pains! F r all our prayers' Aie ttiere nograloe OI gt-od to show Has all been lout Jn U.i our cliei liihed plans are crossed, And dlMja'cd ench fond dream As snow tl tkes melt within the stream? Ah, no! See bow our souls are tilled ith weult i of harvests we have tilled; With meekness, pn fence, lov- nnd truth; Hlestsprligs of everlasting youth; Hrljtbt Jewel of thecrawu willilu; K h fruit of litVs siiHrp tils Ip'.lne; tf which thrre dnwn the twiHuht grst Of davthHt dies in t with (lie liy. 6'euive M". f 'rofh, in Th Cnrrtnt. THR YOUM 'IKACIIKU. It wn t)m ovonlnp; of thecoiuraonce incnt oxorcisos nt Airs. Weston's large lioanlin tichool. All was noiso and ccitciuMit. The pupils were 11 vino: about in h Hutter ot anxiety, nnd In various stages of In roniplete! toilette. "What have you done with my flowers, Nell? There, how provoking! You have tipped over my powder. Your elbows are always in the wrong plaee!" quoth Miss Lydia llolcauip, ouo of tho older girls, her temper get ting tho better f her. "Dear me! There, I'm ready at hist. I wonder where that MUs Barker is. I want her to give me another orillinjr in that recitation. 1 dressed early on pur pose, anil uow I suppose she will bo uwav prinking her dollylied self!" "Pear me. Lydia. you have had more instructions on your recitation than any of the rest have had on theirs. 1 should think it would bo better to study by yourself, and let Miss Marker have a little rest.1 The poor thing is oerworked." "Oli, pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Hol camp with a sneer; "she likes to show oft, that is all. If she didn't likeitsho wouldn't bo a teacher of elocution." Thus speaking, Lydia Holcamp de parted to seek her instructress in elo cution an art upon which the young, lady prided herself. Lydia was especially anxious to dis tinguish herself to-night, for the rea son that among those present she ex pected there would bo a certain Mr. llarry (Juintard, a member of a wealthy family whom she had visited during' her vacation. . Her own father was a rich man, and the families had always been on terms of friendship. llarry and his sister she knew would come, and failure was not to bo thought of. Hut Miss Barker's services were not to bo secured; sho was engaged with some of tho younger pupils. "You can not see Miss Barker," re marked tho preceptress. "You will Lave no diHicultv with your piece. Miss Holcamp, tiuless you fail to re meuiber certain passages. If I recol lect correctly Miss Barker advised you to mako sure of those points. Have you done so?" "Oh! 1 remember it perfectly!" an swered Miss Holcamp with confidence. "But I wished Miss Barker to show me how to fall into that, dramatic atti tude which 1 like so much." "Think of what you tre saying Miss Holcamp, and that will aid yon to the expression. Miss Barker can not give all her time to one." Lydia went pontine: away. Tho evening anvanced. the guests assembled, and at last Ly ilia's turn to recite arrived. She was a girl of most remarkable assurance, and she went fearlessly on untill suddenly her memory failed her. It was what the teachers had fear ed. Miss Holcamp had some ability, they said, but no application. She was no student. Sho glanced helplessld toward Miss Barker, who pro nptep her. Again she went ou. Again sho stopped for want of words. At last, after several promptings, she came to the end of her selection. Miss Barker had retreated behind the draperies, sore and disappointed that one of her most promising pupils had thus failed. "It was all your fault," burst forth Lydia, "you hatefu, disagreeable tiling! I believe you we re jealous, and meant 1 should fa P. when you went and hid yourself away with those children to night. You knew 1 needed another les?on." The fair little teacher turned pale and I re mbled. .she was not accus tomed to stu li language. Most of her pupils were kind and obedient. She was slim, and y.ning. and pret ty, this teacher ami a great fttudent and worker. All the teachers respect ed and liked her. "You have made mo fail, and I hope I may never see your faco again!" concluded Lydia as she flounced away. Just onls.de of th? draperies stood a handsome youn; man. He heard the abuse lavished upon . tho young teacher, and It's lip curled. "Who is the tall fnirgirlln grey!" he had inquired diiritiz tho evening, "Miss Barker the teacher of elocu tion," had been the reply. lie started. "Is it possibleP" said he. "She ap pears as young as the pupils." Not one word came from Miss Baker's lips now, but he heard teach ers and scholors exclaiming that It was a shame after the attention she had lavished upon Miss Holcamp during the past terra. Mr. Harry Quintard (for he It was who had overheard Miss Holcamp) made his way to tho precept! ess when the exercises were over, and asked her for an Introduction to Miss Barker. "Ah, you mustn't be making love to my pet teacher, Mr. Quintard. ald the lad?, .with an arch glance and an admonitory tap of her fan. Nevertheless, Mr. Harry Quintard was presently" seated by the side of pretty Miss Barker," as nearly all called her In the school. She looked alittlo pale and wearied, and Harry noticed that her hands trembled, "aNo wonder," he thought. "It must be very exhausting work, . oil ibniiM rrreat cirls, nc said. iimii.i neariv n you recite something y"useUvt The eyes which looked Into n.br' " wore frank an nrettr were frank and ad- . r At this moment, hi to them. She looked cold, an d drew her brother aside. She had left Lydia. who had recently joined her, . and wanted her brother to come to therd. iDtbeichoolsIUl. Come with w.' "You will have to excuse me for the present," said Hal, who saw that others were making their waj to Miss Barker's seat, "unless yon and Lydia will join us, for I like Miss Barker very much. She is a perfect lady." And Hal kept his word. He kept by the little teacher's side for the rest of the evening, much to Lydia's cha grin. "Tell me, where will you spend jour vacation?" ho asked at parting. Sho colored as she replied: "I'm going to a very lonely place in the country, and shall spend the time in working very hard." "But why notrestP" he added; "you need rest, turely. f'Tell me then," he added, "where you will go, that I may hope to see you again? '" She shook her head. "It is best not," sho said. "What!" ho exclaimed; "have I (hen treated you so badly that you will never seo me again." Mis Barker's eyes fell, nnd again the warm color came over cheek and forehead. "There Is a lady who was once very kind to me," she said, who lives very i) unruly among tuo mountains or Cum berland, nnd lam going to spend my summer with her. In tho autumn I hope to begin a new tihase of my art. You see I am poor, Air. Quintard, and depend upon my exertions for a liv- Sho looked straight into her com panion's eyv as she spoke, and Harry Quintard read there both determina tion and pride. The expression in cluded something else, too. It said, "You know now my circumstance, nnd also that I wish you to know them." Harry's eyes, however, never falter ed beneath hers. They grew earnest and ardent. "Will you give mo the name of the place?" lie asked gravely, and yet in a pleading voice. Sho wrote the address upon a small card and gave it to him. It was a month later that llarry Quintard entered the parlor of one of the most fashionable hotels in Kes wick. It was a popular resort among the lake tourists, and to-night thero v.as a grand reception going on. Music anil recitations were to be fol lowed by dancing in the ballroom. Someone was singing as he went In, and presently a murmur ran through the throng as a lady, young, fair as tho morn and graceful as a willow, was led forward and received with a greet ing of warm applause. What was thero about this charming vbiou that ent Harry's blood tingling through his veins witii a wild pleasure able thrill? Sleeping or waking - he 'had scarcely once lost his fair face from his mental sight since last they had met. Yet what could this mean? This brilliant entree among people of wealth and positiou? He had thought again and again of their meeting. . He had fancied all kinds of rural scenes places isolated and beautiful, yet wild withal, wiili none but himself to ad mire the eliuniiiiir face and form that had so bewitched him; butto meet her thus, surrouuded by an eulogic crowd this indeed he had never thought of. Later he made his way to her side. She had not forgotten him, that was plain. Nay, more, Harry saw that tho surprise was also a pleasure. The rosebud face with its spirituelle light, wa9 lifted to bis, above her raiment of pale blue, and Harry knew that the excitement of her success made her radiant, yet under all that the young man felt thero lurked a deeper pleasure at their meeting. "I gave some recitations in the town near where I was stopping," said Linda Barker, iu explanation; "1 saw the min'ster there, and ho arranged to jrive me tho church." The form of tho young artist grew dignified and grave as she thus recorded her busi ness proceedings. "Tho people who heard me were so kind as to invito me to recite for the i, and so it happens I am here. I shall be kept very busy, I trust, this summer." Mr. Quintard looked down in open admiration of this darling young girl with her baby face. "ihen I a in to be cheated out of those coveted woodlaud rambles. I have been counting upon them ever since we parted." Linda smiled. "If you knew my history, Mr. Quin tard, you would say that I was not, indeed born for mr present surround ings." "They become you so well that I could never think that," ho re plied. They were now away from tho crowd. "Linda," ho said, "before I leave you to-night I want you to promise mo something. I want you to promise you will marry mo in the au tumn." "But how could that bo, Mr. Quin tard? Kven were you not tho afll anced of another, your family would never regard me as n suitable ' mate for you." "A Ilia need to another!' Harry was so bewildered that ho could only repeat 'her word.'. ".What do you mean?" Before she could reply a voice sound ed at their side. They had thought themselves alone. "Yes, Ilarrv Quintard dare you deny ft?" It was Lydia Holcamp who stood there before them and thus accused him. Had Harry Quintard not once heard Lydia's abuse of her teacher, ho would indeed have been dumb founded. As it was, he read the game in a trice. "Yes, madam, 1 do deuy It," he ejaculated, looking Lydia straight in the taec. ifo had heard his sifter say that Miss Holcamp was sojourning In the moun tains, but he had not troubled himself to enquire where. . Lydia, however, was not to bo thwart ed in her purpose. "Do you deny this, too?" and she coolly read n portion ol a letter con taining vows of affection, and having for a signature his own name. "It hi a base ftfrgcry, and you know it, woman!" cried Harry, al most beside himself with her persistency And let mo tell you at once, befo're you go any further, that I can very easily prove it to Miss Barker, if In no other way, through my own writing." lie had taken the letter from her hand. "Thero is a very palpable difference be twee. i this writing and my own uec!" Ho showed Linda one that he took from his pocket as he spoke. Lind turned toward him a pale but trusting faoe. He was trembling from head to feet with Indignation. She laid her hand on his arm and whispered: Com, I bellovo you,' and while the girl's mocking laugh followed them they left tho room. Once away from her, Harry clasped Linda to his brea3t. "Tell me," he cried, "do you really trust me? Do you know that girl fabricated that storv because sho hates youP". "And loves you," murmured Linda, with downcast lids. "And in your eyes docs that excuse her? Tell me, do you love me, Linda darling, answer me?" "I can not answer you until you hoar my storjv laltcred Kinda, draw ing away from him and sinking into a seat. She had grown pale, and her eyes wcro suffused with tears. "Hear tho blunt truth. I am the daughter of a coal miner." Harry heard with profound aston ishment, it is true, but he did not start from her a smile, indeed, dawned upon his face. "Yon remind me vcf something which perhaps I ought to have told you," he said. "My grandfather was a poor carpenter, niy father began his career in my grandfather's shop. From that ho became a builder, nnd Is now to bo sure a rich contractor. So you seo l am not much in advance of you In that respect.-' Both laughed, but Linda said: "Ah, but with you all has been dif ferent. You have been well educated, and your wealth would enable you to make a rich match. 1 have had to earn money while striving to educate myself. 1 worked in a factory for two years, when father died. He was killed in a mine, and as my mother was also dead, 1 was left alone, had attended the eommou school, and was there encouraged to recite. I saved money and went to Manchester, and worked for one year in a factory there. While in that city I attended every frco entertainment and studied much at night. At last I applied for a posi tion to teach, and secured It. Then you met me." "My noblo girl," cried Harry, "I would rather have you lor my wife to-day than any petted idle darling of luxury that I ever heard of." llarry Quintard meant what he said, and Linda Barker knew it. Ho stooped his face till his lips met hers in a long kiss. Thus the daughter of a miner and the grandson of a carpenter betrothed themselves'in true modern fashion. And among the circles of fashion and art to-day there walks no more perfect lady than Mrs. Harry Quintard. Alfrnl Crayon. Hide and Seek. Of all the good old games of child hood give me "Hide nnd Seek" in grandpa's old barn, with the raiu pat tering down outside and all nice and dry inside. In dry weather we boys and girls used to play it around the house and sheds. Someone would be gin to count, "Monkey, monkey, bottle of beer. How many monkeys are thero here? One, two, three! Out goes he'" until! all but ono were counted out. The one left would shut his eyes, lean tip against a shed or post and begin to count one hundred. Tho whole crowd would then scatter like scared sheep and hide. After counting ono hundred tho seeker would reniark "A bushel of wheat, A bushel of rye All who ain't ready holler I." And then he would noko around as near Iht goal as possible, and look in rat holes, behind sheds, fences and bushes, and walk on his toes and twist his mouth every time he gavo a squint. Ono day we boys and girls were playing, and I was looking for a new place to hide in. I found it. An old, blue rain barrel, full of water a month old and wi:h an odor about ten pounds to the square inch, stood at the corner of the house. A bright idea struck me and in h(.lf a minute I had all my clothes oiT and was standing up to my chin in rain water and wigglcrs. After dropping my pants, hat and waist outside, I carefully pulled the cover over my head. The water be gan to smell out loud and the wigglers waked up. 1 wanted fresh air, but the girl was now wandering around near me, seeking whom sho might spy. After awhile . all the others were caught. Then they all looked for me a few moments, but gave me up and veiled "Come in free." I didn't come. Then they veiled "Oh, ye needn't be afraid! We'll let ye in free!" I politely, but silently, declined the in vitation because nil were standing within ten feet of ray lair. I wasn dressed for a party anyway wigglers and rain water didn't suit mo and the barrel didn't lit. It was too big. Then all began to look for me again. In a few moments one boy camo back and got up on the barrel and sat down to rest. 1 took a mouthful of wigglers as I dodged. Then he noticed my clothes behind tbo barrel, jumped down, picked them up, carried them to the goal, then hung them on a peg and said "One, two, three for Harry!" Then he sal down and laughed as if his heart would break. I didn't smile didn't see ain thing funny. Then he came back and sat on me again and said, "Keep dark, I won't tell on yer!" "I want to come out." "Well, why don't ye come out thenp" "I'ease get 1113 pants for me. Say, get off the barrel, it smells bad in here!" "Get yer pants yerself. Smells bad, does it? . lie, he! Kinder wet in there, ain't it? What kind of dress have yer got on, S'mother Hubbard, ain't itP' Then I was mad and pushed up the lid with all my might, upset my tor mentor and climbed out, just as the boys and gills came around the house. My dander was up and I was mad as a hornet. I spit out cuss words and wigglers. Iho girls yelled and exeunted. I stood my ground, shook off rain water, bad smell and wigglers and wanted to tight the whole crowd. The boys yelled and laughed and told mo to wipe off my chin and pull down mv vest. This last remark was cer tainly a slur! . I went and took down my clothes, got inside and then said, "One, two, three for me" During the next two weeks I had to lick live boys for calling mo "Wig glers" and "Old Kalu Water," and the girls would smile and look innocent when I came around. The next time I hide in a barrel of ancient rain wa terr I will first spill it, and then hide In a 1k)x. . JIamill, in VccWi Bun. A. Oak was married to Miss Nettle Brownel! at Waukau, tbta state, recently. lie la said to bit a fine man a white Oak, aa it were, and thft A. probably stands for Acorn. TV'! Tlie ladles of Klelimoml, Virginia, refused to cover a murderer with rotes. This Is sure ly a strsnee freak, an unaccountable action Precise yonnjt faly 10 her little brothel 'Willie, don't do that way. Don't kick tb ankle of the table, jou disturb mc." The wine product for 1885 is fhtlmtted at 15,000,000 gallons. New York state has 3,fi00 railroad brldgea wltliln Ita borders. It la two jeirs sine ; the White House bad a fresh mat of paint. Millals Is the first Engllkb painter who has been made a barou. Florida goob;rry "bunhes" are really trees often 10 feet high. In Loudon there are 130,000 families occupy ing only one room each. .' .-" Water sold for 8 cents per gallon last week, at and near A bland, Pa. Fngland has 187 rugged schools, for the edu cation of 50,000 poor children. You can get a knk1 dinner in a first-class hotel ia Norway for 10 or 13 cents. The dudes of Lima, Peru, wear petrified Bu man eye balls for watch charms. Fully 10,000,000 down of birch and boxwood spoons are made In Russia every year. It Is claimed that Graut voted for James Buchanan at the presidential election of 18.W. The culture of flowers la one of the most ex tensive and profitable Industries of the rVllly Islands. Political high mass was celebrated, for the the tii at tirao tince the reformation, recently at Copenhagen. Entllsh hog raisers are worrying over the malignant character of swine fever, now quite prevalent. Mn 'n Japan never, or hardly ever, awcar. Titc ileat epithet one Is likely to hear there li 'boat." The oldest llvluc graduate of We-tt Point U 1. II. jlcwitt of Baltimore, a member of the clans of 18K A Canadian d x tor argues that TjO per cent of all diseases miM be ascribed to the nse of ftlmuliiD's il'HiiHit k huvlnz "sworn oft" smoking, de cb ro th .t he n-gards clfa-cltes as b th noxt 01 uiid r dicuhms. The pluu for u 77 acre botanical garden In Mount Royal park at Montreal is leing pushed f rward t iu rr.ation. Ab'iut year ago otatoes were find eaten In F.ngland as sweetmeat, b dng stewed In sack wine and sugar. A national convention of string band is to ni!et at l'l:tslmrg In September. "The cat of Uie c.'ty tdiould iret up an indignation meet'n?. Srndwich blind doctor want to stay the spread of leprosy by vaccinating the people with leprosy mlcroixs; but they can't llud any willing victims. A governor of Kansas once '"cooked b'i pol tical goost'" bv declaring that "the average Kansas town will vote )Knds to buy a can to tie to a dog's tall."' A society of child killers who, preteudinz to be uures polson babies "In order to save them from the vexatsons of life," have their head quarters at Hostov, llu!iu. A re-survey of the lands of France has lust he n completed, to repair the l s caused by the turning of the ottlclul land registry book' in the davit of the commune in IS, 1. Healthful Vigor for the Oirli. Mrs. Livermore says, in one of her ectures on (i'rls, "I would give to ;irls equal intellectual and industrial t ainiug with boys. Ve., and give them equal y good health, too." When your ifirls are suffering from paleness and deb lity, it is a sign that their blood is fioor and thin, and that they need Jrown's Iron Bitters. The only prepar ation of iron that can be taken safely. Mi s Barton ( lies nut st., LouisvillV Ky., says. ''Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of rheumatism when everything --lse had ailed." Mr. Hcssemer's steel proce ss patents have vlelded him .1.0(Ri a year for twentvone years. How to Save Money, and we tnlvrht al-o cay time and pain as well' In f ur a Ivice to good liousekeepera and ladles ?enerall The great necessity existing al wavs to have a perfectly safe remedy conven ient for the rclh f nnd "i ronmt cure of the ail ment. pin u iir to woman functional irregu .nrit . cou iaiu pa'n, and all the syinptous at tendant ujon uterine disorders Induces us to recommend ttrongly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prca rlotion' womau bext friend. It will save money. Horned toids arc light feeders. Two house flies will Keep one la good order for a x month. Loss of Flesh and Strength, with oor n-p-tltc, and perhaps slight couch n the inoi iiinir. or 011 liret lying dow n at night, should lie talked to in time'. 1'ersons altlicted with c mxumptlon are p'overb'allv unconscious of the'r real a:at'.'. Mot cases (ommence with disordered liver, leudiug t bad djgestion and itj-pTftc. assimilation of f.ot hence the emaciation, or wasting of the flesh. It t a form of scrofu'ous dbcai-e, aui Is curable hy the me of that gre atet-t of ai l.lo -d-cl 'anliz, anti-hlilou and invigorating compound, knf.wn a lr. Pierce's "fiold n Medical Di coverv." The government piv a man $00 a mouth t wind the clocks In the Iuterior department building. ; i Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. A Philadelphia chemist says that the Ameri can stvle of kissing Is what plays bob w ith the teeth ' The coral trade at Naples Is at the lowest point It ever reached, owing to the disuse- of the article as a fashionab'e adornment. The mortality from swine fever In England has reached a point when about -00 animals perMi every week, or 100,000 per year out of 2,0 fi,0;X swine. All rt Wolff, the famous Figaro critic, says that French art has latterly undergone seri ous decline, though still ahead of that of all other nations. The majority of literary people now spell the name of tbe great dramatist, Shakespeare, and the minority are divided up on several differ ent spelling's of It Richard Wagner's representatives, says the I.nndon Truth, have positively refused to allow "Parsifal"' to be performed In America on any terms whatever exc pt aa an oratorio, as It was given In London last wlnt' r. The area of NW Mexico l estimated at 78, 000,000 acres; that 0,000. 000 acrea are fit only for pasturage, and 20.COJ.000 of this, by desti tution of watr, Is available only for 'sh-p. This leaves 50.000,000 eres for cattle, but the availability of this ts greatly diminished by the scarceness of springs and streams. The Erie la Oregon. Mark A. Miller, traveling agent for the Erie Railroad write from Portland, Oregon, that an attack of p'euro-pneu-monia left behind it a severe and pain ful cough. After trying several reme d:es without su cess, he began using Red Star Cough Cure, and upon taking one bottle found himself on the road to rapid recovery. A Sample Box of Writing Pens Free. For 5 two-cent stamps to pay postaare, eto., you can tret a floe metallic, box of best as sorted steel pens, one set elegant gold and sil ver picture carda andoopy of tbe C'oltlvaxtor and Housekeeper! also 14 valuable re ceipts showing bow to make best black writ ing Ink for luo a gallon, good and cheap artl flcTat honey and la other formulas worth 1A.0O to any one. Thla offer la made to Introduce the pena and the Cultivator. Address the Cultivator, Omaha. Neb. What Everybody Says Muttbetrua. And the unanimous pralao which poo pie who bar aed It clve Hood's "aranparllla, should conYtnce those who hsre never tried this medicine Cits great curative powers, if yo suffer from Ira" pure Mood, that tired feeling, depressed spirits, dys. pepsla, or kidney and liver complaints,, rive Hood's Parsapsrllla a fair trial and you will bn anwily bene, nted. "My wife has had very poor health for a long time, offprint from Indigestion, poor appetite, and con. tent nesdaehe. Phe found nomllef till she tried l!ond'a8arapr!lla. Mie Is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better In her life. We feel It a dnty to reeommend It to every one we know." . PoaraviLt r, Mooreland, Cook C., III. 1 had cstsrrh nine yesr. and saffered terribly with tt. Boon after Ibeai to take Hood's Ksrsa. partus the cstsrrh troubled me less, snd after taking three bottles 1 was entirely enred." J Ann Hixit, Limitation. Clinton County, Qhlo. XXood'a Baroapaxilla Bold by H druggists. Sis six for ss. Prepared kf C, 1. ROOD CO, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. too Docoa Ono Poller. 0 IT WILL PAY YOTJ TO GO TO DETROIT AND IIAVI2 YOUIt EXAMINED AND SPECTACLES OH FITTED WITn EYE GLASSES ROEII3I NvRIGIIT'S, luruiiTJsns. jkwjslkus and OP TICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. In round numbers, 00,000 separate books and pamphlet have been pub ished by tie order of congrea 'sluco till government started. Every woman who suflcrs from ickllead ache. and who dislikes to take b'ltcr doses, fhouVl try Carter's Little Liver Pill. They are the easiest of all med clues to take. A positive cure for the alove distressing com plaints; giua proin t relief In Dvspept la and Indigestion; prevent and cure ('onstipuiioa and Piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only one, p ll a dose. 40 in a vial Price & cents. If voti trv theui you will not do without them. VERY IMPORTANT. A cold iu the Head cuuscs much discomfort and anno, uuuv and if of frequent recurrence often produce serious resu'ts. The membrane oftheua-al pasnage bec.nnes inCmcd and stoplkd up. un acrid and poisonous virus is formed tores for.n in t i h-ad, dotfness. head ache end routing hi the ca. s ens le an 1 the suf ferer llnal.y i.i tour that he has the Catarrh. This loathsome dlTHsi ! lv m ny consider ed lnnirabl.- hut itvr fails to vicll to the jMiwcr of Kly s Cream li-i'm. ThU fs an art'clc of undoubted mt rit, r.ot a liquid 11 ir a snuff, but a p!eaant, ch uul. nnd c.llcuc'ou remedy which a chiltl can uv. It I applied Into the nostrlU where it is a sorlwd. It onens the pas sages, allays iiidan mtitli 11, hcul all oores, cleanses and s..otl;es the luemhraual linimrs and restore the sensi s of taste uud smell. It gives ln-tuut relief; and u thorough treatment will c rta nlv cure. 1'rice fak-. at druggists or by mail. Kly Urns., Druggists Owcgo, N. V. " ' BOrjOH ON CATARRH." " Correct offenrr odnrs at unco. Complete cure worst rM!i,alf unnquslud as gargle fur Diphtheria, t ore Throat, i oiil Ureal li. Coo. There nre no white servants at the White Hou1 THE HOPE OF THE NATION. Children, lo" In development, puuy. scrawny aal delicate, umj "Well's Health llvnewer." Parisian belles now carry pistols. CATARRH 07 THE BLADDER. RtlnglnK, rtutloii. Inflammation, all Kidney and Urluary Complaint, cured by buobu-r,alba." IL Colored gems and precious stones are having a great ruu iu tbe cast A Splendid Dairy, is one thai yir 1 Is its owner a good proflt through the whole season. But he most supply the cows wi h what tl ey nied In order for Ihem to be able to keep up their product. When tbetr bnttcr gets light in color he must make it "gUt edged" by using Wells, Richardson Co's., Improved Butter Color. It gives the golden color of June, and adds ' five cents per pound to the value of the butter. JATKWTSobtaineJbyLonisBaffer4Co., At torneym Washington, I). C. Kst'd ISfri. Advice free. DR. JOHN BULL'S SffllsTonic Syrup FOR THE CURE OP FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. Th proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all rem dies ever offered to the pnblio for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fs ver.or Chills and Fever.wheth tr of short or long standing. He refers to th entire Westora and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the direotionsare strictly followedand carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a per fect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more cer tain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller dosas for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in rood order. Should the patient, however, re- Juire a cathartic medicine, after having taken tree or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. DR. JOHN SI7XX0 SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of th Day. Principal Office, 831 Bala St., LOtTSTILLI.IT. Th MCYKHS' Ul'IDK la tastsed Sept. and Marelk, tath year. f 35ft pga 'txV tnehes.vrlthorer 3,SOO Illustration v whole Picture Gallery. GIVES Wholesale Prices rfJrect CO eonsumrr on all stood tor personal or family e. Tell bow to ordr, aad SflTe eaaet eot of ery thUaar yon naet cat, drink, wear, or hare fun with. The INVALUABLE BOOKS contain Information gleaned from th market of th world. "We will mall a copy FBEK to any ad dra apon receipt of 10 cts. to defray expense of mailing. it n hear from yon. Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. gT cV ggff Wabaah ATeaie, Calcaq-a, 111. TREATED FREE. OH. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for T.leven Year Pat, Itas treated I iropsv and Its complications with ths moat wonderful aiice.ei ae. vefetable remedies, attrely harmless Removes all symptoms of drops? Id f htlotwentr dsya. Cures Dstlenta pronounced hopeless by the best ol phy.h-lana. . ftm the frit dote the symptom, rapidly disap pear, and In (en day. at least two-thirds of all symp toms axe removed. . ... Some may cry hnrnhng without knowing anvthtn abeutlt. Kememter. It doe. not coi you abythlnj to realise the merit, of toy treatmea" for yourelf. I am eon.tantlTriirlnic eases of t n stsnding. ea.ei that have been tepiel a number ot tines, and th patient declared aoalile to live week, (ilve full hl.tnry of race. iie aei. how Ion afflicted, ho badly .wollrn snd where, I. bowel, eo'tlve. have leri mated and dripped water. Hrnd for free pamphlet, ontaln!ng testimonials, question, e'c. 10 days treatment furnished 're by mall. Fpllepay fit. povltlvely cured. If order trial, send 7 cents In atsmn.topay pottsg II. H. GKt.EN. M. K. AS Jones Avenue, Atlanta. Oa. $50 REWARD win k. aate aay oral Faa f mm mm tkat aa clraa a4 A.'u.f Patmt HOIS AfcOM (irata aad Sara. US He ' laaafwvad aeI?M Mill iB.mU M.kkk nttafkat, Cwew av ao4 trirt I IX aIU4 fVa. KEWARXJMCHINECO.. Ul.aHa UkU IS VALUABLE The Grand JUpl.ls Huslnr College tloos not 'floiirl.n' ilaOiewsv of birds snd festhere. It Is apraetlral nner srid nta Ita pupils for ths vocations of buMn? with all that the term Implies. rml for Journal. Adilreaa C. U. Hwtsanrao. Ursad Kaplds. Mtrh. sKEI) WHEAT, HKST VARIETIES, 8END FOR CIRCULAR. Address, T. I. SUTTON, Sutton P. 0. ;Leaaee Co., Mich. BftQPSY COVNTFIIFEITE11S BEWARE A Michigan Concern Enjoined From tbe Rochester Morning Herald. The follow-In? inlunc tlon Las been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Ro lirsler, N. I., against CoIIatlnus D. Warner, of I.eUujf Michigan, prohibiting hlra Irom manufactur 'ng or selling "German IIvp Bitten."' Th Pruidtnt of t?u UnlUd Stain of America to CoIlatiitUM D. Yanur of Vctig Jfich., hU urvantt, wkmen, td"ti n1 agenttt and fach awl tvtry oj tlienx: Whereas, It has been roitresi'nteU unto tbe Justices of our Circuit C-mrt, tl.e Ji'on.i lanle Matthews, and the Him Henry H. I to vn, at Detroit, within nnd 'or snid dirit t, rctliuffas a court of U-mtcv. lli.it you. '.H..t nu I). Wartcr, nrc t:);inu'ticturlu?; n-nl tll'n? a ineJIcInt ua;iind tljr.fian lo Hitters. In f'Wnt.Omt ImitntU-n of the IUr made an i soi.i i.y comul i:nt; your said medicine Iter, lug dt chuUti-d aiul W l-l to niUlead tbepuWi' Into purehns such r,rrfdt goods as tbe mainif;icUiirt . the complainant. Wo therefore, in tot si b-rntlon of the premises. d; sirii-t'.y ou the said Col- latlinis I). Warm-r ht.d 1! hii.1 every th per sons beforo named, .. !'. . -wi. ) LitteiS'uu any liuids contained .n buttles so as to Induce Ihe belie that stieh lltii Is are made by eomp!a uant; and farther, ft out minu'ac turlm;, M-Hinp; or olTerinu.lor sale, any bitter or other fluids In Hit bottles and with the lane s, and in tho wnora , , r wj,;c , yOU were manufaetuilr.R and rclng the hitter called bv you derma n Ilo,, ' r, s. i n the UV Intr of the b II: or In anv o i . .tiles, or with sny other labels contrived or . incd to repre sent or Induce the Ih lef M:.l' i- 't. era or fluid (-old bv on are the a od.Mf h coin rtlalitimt, until the turtuer order tin court. If' ?. Tub Honokai'.lb MORRISON It. WA1TE. Chief Justice of t' c United .States. At. Delroit, tttl- llffM nMt dav or .Hilv, A. D. ' Walters. Iinr!:a, Cork. Vro&ecute tht Sivindvi'MHf if wh n you rail for Hop i;!tt(.v the r.i r.!Ht hands otil snuiiltif hut -Hoi Hittkbs" : jfi-een cluster of 'ps on white Irihil. .111111 thai druB((Ii as yon would a vttier. nml !f Ins lib. taken yottnnoney for a iMijftis atuiT Indict liltn for (he fraud and suu liltn lr UamitKt' for the MWlmlic and we will reward you lllM-raily f..r tli com iciioit. bee 1. S. Coin I InluiiclliT. s.tnlnct t . U. Warner, Keadlnir, Mich- sml till his k iIckiik :i. tiyenta, drug Klata, and other liultators. W Want 8,000 Moro OooK Aaentsto SK The Personal History oft" u. s. mwi. o . LYDIA C. PIk;:a... VEGETABLE COMPOUNO , ia i rosmTE cvni job - All those paiafal Complaint aad weshaesscs s euaaoa t oar best , rr.BiLE ropi'LATio. Hre SI la Hold. IU Umc fcra. rt. tmrpt s oMV f ,K W "" m"'in t tUtatYmdth rtlUf !, U lhtJ it elaimt le do, (AeaMsd. of ladiuca yladln t'ltif. It wUl euro entirely aU Ovarlaa Sr-mbles lrBamniay tloa and UlcermUoa, FaUlng and I-vUeiata, aa eoDsequenk Bptnal Weakness, and le artlcularO adapted to th ehantre of life. a " a Itremovee ralntneKa.l'Xatuleiiey.desti-pyaal ei-avlnf for Btiniulanta, and raUevea WeaknaMi ot itUiurca, It enree hlo.tlng-, Headaches, Uro.n Piratlea. Oanerai DottlitT, 81eplmxneaa, lf prrJon and IndV fcMtioa. That (Wl'.n of beariov down, eannn para, and barkache. iaalway permanently nred bTitauaa. Bend atamp to I.TDn, llaaa., for m-nnl K lnm Inquiry eontV n!t'i- JOYOUS, HAPPY CH1LDBEN are Indeed the irn-ntest boon of nt! kind. The Indie rH'nllile qnalfleatlon for this Is health: snd It la the claim of the nianiifacturcia. IndoiKed by hundreds, that Hldae s Food Is the hrt food for a growlng rhlld. Xstabllaked FAY'S MAIHLA ROOFING! Resembles fine leather; for UOOFf, OUTSIDR WALbH, and 1XSIIK in plaee of 1'laater. Verj atraaaml aare.l. ( Alil'FTS and UIGS of saaae nateral. fatnloRue wdh te.tlnionlal. sad samples Free. W. 11. VAY CO., ( sniden, N. J, JOSEPH GILLOTTSi STEEL PENS 9ol Br ALL DDUJRSThtouoiicotTmc W0 RL0 ' .OLO MEDAL PARIS EXP03mON-l87fL' GOLMSUr.lPTJON, I haT a poalttve ramedr for th. aboT.dla.aM ; by It. .e thoaaanOaafcaMaefth worat kind aiidof long ataadtas haa baaa cared. IndMrt. to.tmncl. nar falia la It. Otc.ry.thai I wtll andTWO aoTTLKd f aBB, tof rth.r wttb VALU A ai.B THE ATI8K en tun dtaeas te aal seB'.r.r. ttlraaapr... and P. O. addri ... Da. T. A. BLOc'lm, XI r.arl St., Hew Terfc. n il. AVAOr wa ara w w m a mm Lcrilkrd's Climax Flog' heortn red tin tag ; that Ixwlllard'a Uaaa I.aaf fine eut t that LoriUard' awr rllppln and that Lorlllard s HaaSl,!! lieet and oheapre', guailty ennai lerad 1 iir" A OTONTn AND ROAIID TO J AVKNTH for N KW and oopirh t LIFE "OF OR AWT Tbe XVarld'a pm-aL-at soldier, and th TSatlaa'a rnoet honorwl ctttnen. low prion. H.sla Halea. l.W.y. I tt.l.KK dV t'O.lu Adatua KLChiejuru. HIOHl ANT) MILITARY ACAD ICM V, Worcesur, Maas. - nth year begins Sept. o.lSSc. Stttdits; Moat practical English Branches, rhvsics. Chemistry, Merrantil Studies, Sorveyinjr, French, German Classics, etc. C P. MKTCAL1', A. M. Superintendent. . LADY ACEtlTS VZZ" rurloyment and ood aalary ellins ltca "T Skirt and fctoeklrnfSinxrtm.Hmnipl outfit frrt. AJilreaatlm-inaaU Huipc&dar Co UadunaU. O I J "ore relief tfrng a iti::araKWiiSJTJ2J: opiun Morphtn ttahlt Cored In 10 InSoday. Ny tl'l Cnrsd. I; a. J. sikrimx. i.hsi.. Ohio. W. H. V. D 338 FOR 1 Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. s mo. ami if fe l Tk. kMk .knrnili. Utmtni i win . trit mrm. aa MlMl anil. Mi . IM mm fmpiH . .4 , , fti,twy W km m m. A Vt ku'm win h W't Wmvu W.WMt m tcvmlta .wr, r.4 Arm Ymi l- .-rrff IMMkt Sm4 (M fU pUIMulw, ,u4 rirUl. THtMTv A (TI.nMWWM AMEltU'AN rilUMSniM) t (.,llrtfrj f, Chlcao, Clnclnawtl, or rM.l-.anl o