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INDIAH CHIEFTAIN. ij. X. XJOLPWta, ., TIKITA. - EfDIAN TERBHOSY. A. ZOTX-LSTlEg FSOX DAKOTA. saweet Jaaajr. I write oa bc ksee WW ta stoma eta aeaKed Btacfl: twaaad ataeeaine ate, eat you sea r wfcaeat taat Bonriiilr nt.ntlnau. Jte tamtoKeheaetraB' asllnden IT & vtfe I an rmn'. to tec K I ikaaM bar MMe etein. Aa taeeaer the Hh6 at ware! S Aa? eanataa tM eawial hair It neii Peaaaaa-wartalaiirTtrri awlfo Mewvaaatanaaaeraeee at am caoeahV. Or wajFaac the abweet bteas or acr UTe WM i itiiw aC eaattet at their ualn'. Be aer. Ie aa carpets to waarecp. Mar tablet awr oaaira to tla o'er; Wata -ataac ooawe I tea aa an aaleea A raatlat at a alar aa the Boor. Bar ah. the aeweet il n m I that I dreaaa Of aria's ay biaattfal daggatcrl ks yaar-arar to ae ever the water! Pteaea aardoa ate aaetscd uacainly, Bat, bop the fatsivtaar yoke nx, mtrfbibebaaMaa' apeak; plainly. Aa' briar bm aete down to a foeniO Wee yea aiauj a bh irid a farrota, Aa a homt aaoat laaaaJtely warrcm. W waft o ixeahthtlr tatefc. sa'aa, flar Htre baUt at a aiae big Brick, mt'ta. asaaeaaa Xexaes, Texas, Xebrasky aae;alBlrewatotver yon thought og. Wtaf-.taeyearrertae ceoatrr t liiurhtcf fee aire of Alex Alaeicyl JersaueaUaiwu aa'liara tlw -a-orrula la Jaet fcV a bete te see rnmad : Bat eh. Ka the ataee to be carrokd isBeveamrHMearetwinui artrsaai Jl ii rry bit bafeeieat isclpt The sartor, that Bee om-of-doorx. Where the waayr's pare Bnrm bare sweat Iteatnitoa ply carpe ti Boor. Baaatre ate txtrarhjaat epeeches. Bat Ifa lair at taeareeau of a Etadoo. Wat ate aarier't aaHtaHed trachea Aa the thy tar a ttiimy bay-wtaaoa-. M aaraat. Beaeta It anr. Sat btaati are hem wiaoot Bomber. BatrttbaJKaboarilBMWsUsa tor you WWa ri ahtetoaaiahaw the liuaber. Aa' taw twat set babe Tery lon- WhMti ate aatt tt to fertile. rmtoaM; wba yaa bene a year atov for a teas-. aeeaUhbaanacboiuaof taaia. Talu tante a yout BTwalit 0Bries. - Aa'totUtBAeHtyaroTB tatati heart H at atroiur at a UOB, bate abat ft barfja wid lore. W. W. rtnk. la Ccabrg'Xsgstlmt. - w SHUT tCT. It is fc. ward the e4 at an sfteraooa in Docentbaf. aatl Wilfred Bollestoa is Waikiajr aJotaga crowded London street wiasaatlaeesaTBcd westirsnL A feir BOTemtg B sd be was scarcrlv coa eiong af waera he was or where he ' SMact to ga; ae was walking oa bc eaasioallj is a. atarr stupor, through wUch taete stole a feaaatin sense ol iegraaWins aad despair that tortured Vm. tUf. Asa. sudcalr. as if by aaagie. tkts has Tanished; te secsis to attaoa'rf to kre walked fromamlserablc aajr arwtm to lie buoyant cocscioasness mt yeatk aad hope Temperaments Waack are subject to fits of heary and cancolBm depreaioa have their com ewffaHaBf sometimes in the Tery vio Jeace of tfce reartioa which follows; tae mfeatiajr caret, as in. Losirfellow's "feW L taear teats, like the Arabs. ae as sSeatly steal a war," and with their inli'But eoates aa exquisite exhila tatioa whiek more eqeable dispoatioos aaa aerer exaerience. 1b taaf se witk SoCcstoa now? He aiy- kaews tkat the dond has lifted freak his anus, ad that ia the dear raBHhinr which barsts nponiim he eon feat bk aerrews ia the face, and that there k Bothiag in them so terribln Baser afi. It k tree that he is not happy at the. air; e:4T day school which he has just fefL How fthomld he be? He u doll aatd. araeaeel sad Bficotzth, aad knows toe well that he is a general object of aSaKke; ae oeo there cares to associate with bka, aael he stakes no attempt to awcmuBto their prejndices. bcin? ncr- VATJtSSrK."; m ,, .! ." , - ! " m ' ZT TT- T-o 7 " " "v "-""A S I hiwnnff. perhaps, the most. Aad thaBgh all his evenings are spent at hoBM, there is little rest even for hjaa there; for the work for the next eiar Beast he prepared, and he sits over k. t31 late, sometimes with desperate efforts to master the difficulties, but aaere oftea stariag at the pages before hiat with eyes that arc almost willfully AI1 thk had been and b ononrh in Jeself to aeceuBt for the gloomy state I . 1.T1. 1 1 1 Til... J , ' wideh he has sunk. But-and how ! he have foreottea it?-it borer vZ-sStTUri , t. . . What shall ho raw? ne gets quite .tifirfihth. TOt?- ?' ? absorbed iathinXing over thfi; his own S5 S? 5S, f .?-? U 'm a Sorr"diexIoD, bat per f&J???!1?1 dL:?l? 1 , Laps Elbe!. bcinE ijnrl. mar not care S SrlV.- a WBDlo.raon ne ncca-, JTSl V-T? um l uie.ca'C3. "J aWrtKrS. ? fe..r.-?4.h2B ?an; to" ! waaiKwueuMOi iao Km. IS , reason for i'ov and thankfulness that? What a fool he has been to let : hJacktifwghts gain such a hold Sew'y, mere as if it had happened a feag febae age instead of quite recently, the laciacata of the morning come back ZZOLJSlZr L1"? xnon!-1 another black fiag-hb knows ho will 1f1f1?lfaidoswl?aon:lenioT DicUnjr out the sfcnll and cross- !!Eii75ET VrTT6 i IlaRa ' rflfeJ-C .-iS!!S : aad beem read out, with the names of the beys who had gained prizes, and their remove to the form above. He had asaae oat last, of course, butnoone tax eatad aaythiag ebo from him; a ; ". .a W UW VWUUIUUVUa W had goae round the desks when WtmaMWitl drvA thn Kct n,i hn - wm .jtu uuu ... had joinod m it to show them he didn't are. Aad thee the class had been db aaisaeiL aad there had been friendly mod-fcyes, acraagemcnU for walking Some ia eomeaay or for meeting during the hefiaays for all but him; he had I caae eat aiese a aad the dull blaakness , Mac erer him from which he has sriyjaatreeerered. . Bat, far the present at all events, he haa get rid of it completdy; he b sasafheme. where at least he is not , where he will findasanctu-J Ab" home, this amgy, ohl . rihes aad jostlin- and im- fashioned red brick house at an angle ; aad the loner he thinks of ! the square, with a small paved tab the higher hb spirits rise, and ho b bct-i- wtw . irtrt r --itt;n aaeil the people he passes fa the streets ' nd look at him. utrnrfc- hr hi rt m. "ThevcaaseehowJollTrm ." he thinks, with a smile." Ta dink is falUnn-. and thn. nhem ha passes are brilliant with, lights and The bell has got out of order, for eearatioas. but ho does not stop to only a faint jangle comes from below feekataayof them; hb mind b busy as he nags; he watts a little and then with settling how he shall employ him- pulb thobandlo again, more sharply self em thb the first erenfa" of hb lib- Ulne an" s1"1 no oae comes. erty the first for so long on which he vhen Bur docs -think proper to eeatd feel hb own master come up and open the door he will tell At first he deddes to read. Is there bw " ' " J b.ad to keep a fellow Bet seme baek he had begun and meant standing out here in tho fog and cold to finish, so many days "ago now that aU this time. She is coming at he has evct- forgottoa what it was all last-no. It was fancy; it seems as if aheat. and only remembers that it was Betty had slipped out for something, esc&a"-? and periiaps the cook is up stairs, and Aad yet. he thinks, be won't read to- his mothor may be dozing by the fire, ight-aot oa the Tery first night of as she has begun to do of late, the holidays. Quite lately yesterday Losing all patience, ho gropes for the er the day before hb mother had knocker, and. groping fa Tain, begins aaohen to him, gently but Tery sen- to hammer with bare fists on the door, eaaly, about what she called tho morose louder and louder, until he b intcr- ad aaakdpliaed temper which would ruptcd by a rough voice from the rail hriag misery apon him if he did not ings behind him. set hiBaself earaestiy to overcome it- I "Now. then, what are you up to Aad then were times, he knew. ! wbem it seemed as if a demon possessed him aad drove him to wound even those who loved him and whom be loved times whea their affection only aroused M him seme hitfeous spirit 'of sullen H.feeb softened bow. somehow, aad has a new loading for the lore he has so oftea harshly repulsed. He will over come thk sullaness of bis; he will begin thk very evening; as soon as he gets home he will tell bis mother that he b sorry, that be does love her really, only that when these fits come on nim be hard!? knows what he says or does. Aad she will forgive him. only too r..aad hb miad will be quite at eaMarain. Xo.Botaaite:thercissUlll wmethiBg he must do before that. Ha aas a vague recoUrcuoa ol a long standing coolaess between himself and hkyoangcr brother LioncL They never hare got on Tery well together; Lionel is sa different much cleverer, evn already, for one thing; better looking, too, and better tempered. 'Whatever they quarreled about. IVilfrcd is Tery sure he is the oScndcr; Lionel never begins that sort of thing, itat he will put himself ia the right at once and ask Lionel to make friends again; he will consent readily enough ho always does. And then he has a bright idea; he will take his brother some little present to prove that he really wishes to behave decentlr ia the future. 'What shall he bnv? " He finds himself soar a large toy shop at the time, and in the window are displayed scTcral regiment of brightlv colored tin warriors the Tery thing! Lionel is still young enough to delight in them. Feeling ia his pockets Kolleston dis covers more loose silver than he had thought ho possessed, and so he goes into the shop and asks for one of the boxes, of soldiers. Hew served by one of two neatly-dressed female assistants, who stare and gigzle at one another at his first words, finding it odd. perhaps, that a fellow of his ape should bay toys as if. he thinks indignantly, ther couldn't see that it was not for himself he waatcd the thiags. But he goes oa. feeling happier after his purchase They will sec now that ho is not so bad after all; it is long since he has felt such a craving to be thought well of by somebody. A little further on he comes to a row of people, mostly women and trades men's boys, standing oa the curbstone onnosite a maa who is seated in a little wooden box oa wheels drawn up dose' to the pavement. He is paralytic and bund, with a pinched, white lace Iramea tn an old-fastuoaed fur cap wiltx oigiing. with its central mclosure ear-lappcb; he seems to be preaching j shadowy Hack mass against a reddish or reading, and. Rollcston slops idly : glimmer, beyond which the lighted enonph to listen for a few moments. the wossea making room for him with alacrity and the boys staring curiously arouatt at the tew arrival with a jrrin. He hardly pays much attention to this; he b listening to the poem which the man in the bot a recitinsr witn a nasal and metallic snufflo ia nk voice. There't a harp and a crown. For yon and for mf, Bsnrfcr oa the bonf-tii Or that Christmas tree!" He hears, and then hurries on again, repeating the stanza mechanically to himself, without seeing anything par ticularly ludicrous about it. The words have reminded him ot that Christmas parrv at the Gordons, next door. Did not thel Gordou ask him particularly to come, and did he notrefnse her sul lenly? What a brute he wa to treat her like that! If sho were to ask him again, he thinks he would aot say no, thongh he does hate parties. Ethel is a dear gin, and never seems to think, him good tor nothing as most people do. Perhaps it b all sharn though no. he can't think that when he remembers how patiently and kindly she has borne with his senseless fits of temper and tried to drive awayhb gloom. Kot everr pirl as Drettr as Ethel b would care to notice nim and persist in-j It in spito of everytmnp yet ne has sulked with her of late. Wasit"becanse she had been kind to lioncl? He b ashamed to think that tab may hare been the reason. Never mind, that b all over cow; he will start ciearwith everybody. Ho will ask Ethel, too, to fnnnrc him Is there aothiag he can do to plesse her? Yes; some time ago she asked him to draw something for her. (He detests drawing lessons, but he has rather a taste for 4C3MJU. UUb towing ttfaff. outof his own head.) He had told h He had told her. not too civilly, that he naa wore cnonra wiuuoui. uuinir uraw- ings for girls. He will paint hor something to-night as a surprise; ha will begin as soon as tea is cleared away; it will be more sociable than reading a book. And then already be sect a Tision of the warm little paneled room, and him self getting out his color bo and sit ting down to paint bv lamp-Tight for any light does for hb kind of coloring 7:". '"'L . "tr. TIT. ""r while his mother sits opposite ana TJXt.Z'ZT -,,.-,. for battles or desperate dueb. A com- prombe strikes n;uu he will draw a Plra, 8hlP- thai wJl be first-rate, with the black lbs flnn2 on tho mainmast. j tt, rfrVif--ni,.;- th nn scouring the octan with a big glass in search of merchantmen; all about the deck and rigging ha can put the crew, with red caps and belts stuck full ot pbtob and daggers. And on the right there shall bo a bit of the tirat bland, with a mast and tonis fa thicCh-mesc white -and then. here b room, he will add a cannon. .MJ ... ... m. n.1M f - , , ..:. bland always has palm trees. He b so full of thb projected picture of his that he b quite surprised to find that he b very near the square where he "vcs" Datrnfre' I"1 ,n,Iroal. . the cad of the narrow lane, is the pnb- ..-....-. ... I lie-house with the coach and four en graved on the ground glas? of the lower part ol the window, ana the bottles lull of colored water ranged above. Aad hero b the green-grocer's how long b it since it was a barbcr?surely ry u.e u-ana .ere u iae root maker's, with its outside displav of l?Z,7Z.'L?X.rZS dangling shoes aad the row of naked rTJ'"" """ l'-"" r4" -f- " wtittllne red tongues by turns as a Snf t-wiM acro them. 'Tat raued la belore it. lie pushes oDcn the old irate with the iron arch above, where an oil lamp used to hang. sum UUlliUS iiu mj uic uwt miu uic heavy Georgian porrh. impatient to get to the warmth and light which await him Within. there, eh?" says the voice, which be longs to a burly policeman who has stopped suspiciously on the pavement. "Why," says Ronton, "1 want to get in and I can't make them hear roe. I wish fWd try what you could do; will your ' Xhe i policeman comes slowly Into the 'I dessay," he says jocularly. gate. Is there anythink else? Come, sup pose you move on." A curious kind of dread of ho knows aot what begins to creep over Wil'red at this. . "Move on9" ho cries; "why should 1 move on' Thb b my house don't von see? I live here. 'Now. look 'ere. nr token I don't want a iob over t-SU." sts the con stable, stolidly. "You'll bnn? a crowd around in another minute if you keep on that 'ammering." "Mind your own business," says the other, with growing excitement. "That's what I shall have to do if you don't look out," b the retort. "Will you movo on before I mafco yon?" But Isay," protests Rolleston. "Fm not joking: 1 give you my word Tm not; I do live herel Why. Tvo just come back from schooL and I can't get in." Pretty school you came from!" growb the policeman: " 'andles on to your lesson books, if I knows anything. 'Ere. cut you go!" Rolleston's fears increases. I won't! I won't!" he cries frantically, and rush ing back to the door beats upon itwild ly. On the other side of it are love and shelter, and it will not open to him. lie b cold and hungry and tired after hb walk: why do they keep him out like thb?" "Mother!" ho calls hoarsely. "Can't yon hear me, mother? It's Wilfred; let mo ia!" The othor takes him, not roughly, by the shoulder. "Now you take my ad vice," he says. You ain't quite your self ; you're'makingambtake. I don't want to get you in trouble if you don't force me to it. Drop thb 'ere tomfool game, and go homo quiet to wherever it b you do lire." I tell touI live here, you fool!" shrieks Wilfred, ia deadly terror lest ho should be forced away before the door b opened. "And I tell you you don't do nothing of the sort," says the policeman, be ginninr to lose "hb temper. "No one don't live 'ere, nor ain't done not since I've bin on the Ijeat. Use your eyes if vou're not too far gone." For the first time Rolleston soems to see things plainly as iney are; ne glances around the square that is just i as it a! wars is on foggy winter cren- windows ot we nouses glow in yeuow bars of varying Jengtn ana tint. But thb house, his own why, it b all shuttered and dark; some, of tho window-panes are broken; there b a Sale grav patch in one that looks liko a ingybill; the knocker has been un screwed from the door, aad on its scraped pancb somo one has scribbled words and rough caricatures that were surely not there when he left that morning. Can anything any frightful dbaster have come in that short timo? No, he will not think of it; he will not let him'clf be terrified all for nothing. "Now, areyougoin'?" says the po liceman, after a pause. Rolleston puts hb back against tho door and dings to the sides. "Nor' he shouts. "I don't care what you say; 1 don't brlieve von; they are all in there they are, 1 tell you. they are they are!" In a second he b in the constable Strang grasp, aad being dragged, strug gling violently, to the gate, when a soft voice a woman's intercedes for him. "What b the matter? O, don't don't be so rough with him, poor crea ture!" it cries, pitifully. rm onlyexercbin' my duty, mum," says the oHicer: "he wants to create a disturbance 'ere." "No!" cries Wilfred, "he lies! I only want to get into my own house, and no one seems to hear me. You don't think anything b wrong, do you?" It b a lady who has been pleading for him. A3 be wrests himscit lrom his his captor and comes forward she sees hb face end her own grows white and startled. "Wilfred ,f hft nTi-lnTn "Why, you know raj-name!" hosavs. Then you can tell him it's all right. Do I know vou? You speak like is it Ethel?" Ycs.'', she savs. and her voice b low and trembling, "I am EtheL" He is silent for an instant; then he v-a tntclr "Ynn m nnf tht ?t?nf nothing b'the same; it b all changed ehanged and oh, my God, what am I?" Slowlv the truth is borno in upon hb brain, muddled and disordered by long J excess, ana the iat sureu oi tno illu sion which had possessed him drifts away. He knows now that hb boyhood, with such possibilities of happiness as it had ever ncld. has gone forever. Ho has been kno: king at a door which will open for him never again, and the mother by whose side he had meant to spend the et ening died long years ago. The past, blotted out completely for aa hour by so-ne freak of the memory, comes back to him, and he sees hb sul len, morbid boyhood changing into something woragstill, until by slow de grees he became what he b now dis sipated, degraded, lort. At first the shock, the awful loneli ness he awakes to, and the shame of being found thus by tho woman for whom he hau leit thr oniv pure love ho had known, overwhelmed him uttcrlv, and a battered watering pot stood be and ho bows his head upon hb arms as I hind the stove, which was red with rust he clutches tho railing anil sobs with 1 a grief tiat b terribie In its abandon- J ment. j Tho very policeman is silent and awed bv what ho feel to be a scene from the tragedy of life, though he j may not bo able to describo it to" him self by any more suitable phase than a rum start." "You can go now, policman," says tho lady, putting money ia his hand. "You oe I know thb this gentleman. Leave him to me; be will give you no trouble now." And the constable goes, taking care, however, to keep an cyo occasionally on the corner where thb has token place. He has not gone long before Rolleston raises hb her with a husky laugh, hb manner ha. changed now; he is no longer the boy fa thi-ught and expression that ho was a short time be fore, and speaks as might be tixpected from hb appearance. "I remember it all now," ho says "You are Ethel Gordon; of course you arc. aad you wouldn't have anything to do with me and quite right too and then you married my brother LioncL You see I'm as clear as a bell again, now. So you came up and found me battering at the old door, eh? Do you know. I got the fancy I was a boy again and coming home to bah. what does all that matter to you? Odd sort of fancy though, wasn't itr Drink b always playing me some cur-ed trick now. A pretty fool I must too mado of myself!" Sho says nothing, and he thrnUs his hands deep in hb ragged po-:ket. "Hallo! what' s this I've got?' he says. as he feeb somothing at tho bottom of one of them, and bringing out the box of soldiers he had bought half an hour before he holds it up with a harsh laugh which has the ring of despair in it. "Do you see this?" ho say to her. "Youll laugh when I tell you it's a toy I bought just now for picas whom for your dear husband! Must have been pretty bad. mustn't I? Shall 1 give it to you to take to him no? Well, per haps he has outgrown these things now, so here goct;" and he toscs the box over the railing, and it falls with a shiver of broken glass as the pieces of painted tin raulo out upon the flag stones. "And now Fll wbh yon good even ing," be says, sweeping off his battered hat with mock courtesy. She tries to keep him back. "No. Wilfred, no; you must not go like that. We live here sdil. Lionel and L in tho same old house," and sho indicates the house next door, "he will be homo very soon, will you" (she cannot help a little shndder at the thought of such a I guesti 'wul yon come in and wait lor ( Java Silt "Throw mvsclf into hb arms, eh?" he says. "How delighted he woald be! I'm just the sort of brother to be a credit to a highly respectable young barrister liko him. You really think he'd like it? No; it's all right. Ethel; don't be alarmed; I wat only Joking. I shall never oorao in your way. I prombo you. I'm just going to tako myself OfL" M "Don't say that," she says (fa spito of herself she fecb relieved); "tell mo is there nothiaz we caa do no help we can give vou?"' "Nothing' ho answers, fiercely; "I don't want your pity. Do you think I can't see that you wouldn't tonch me with the tongs'if you could help it? It's too late to snivel over mo now. and I'm well enough as I am. You lcavo me alono to go to tho devil my own way; it's all I ask of you. Good-bye It's Christmas, bnt it? I haven'tareanted thatatall erects. Well, I wish you and Lionel as merry a Christmas as I mean to have. 1 can't say more than that in the way of enjoyment." He turns on hb heel at the last words and slouches oft down the narrow lno by which ho had come. Ethel Rollcs ton stands for awhile looking after hb receding form till the fog closes round it and she can sec it no more. Sho feels as if she had seen a ghost; and for her, at least, the iuclosure before the deserted houc nett door will be haunted. ever more haunted by a forlorn and homeless figure sobbing there by the railings. As for the man. he goes on his way until ho finds a door which is not closed against him. Longman's Magazine All the Isau. Skepticism b doubt about the truth, though not actually denying it; hesita tion about it; reluctance to defino what faith is. Agnostism b a denial of an accept ance of religion, except that which comes within knowledge. There may be :t God or there may not. There may have been such a Divine person as Jesus Christ or thcro may not It does not come within my knowledge, so I put il aside because I know nothing about it. Positivism b non-acceptance of any thing except it can be positively proveit: as c .. a proposition in Euclid, or an object demonstrated by one of the senses. Thus tDaering from these, but hardly more perhapt than in name. Rationalism b a disbelief in the su pernatural; nothing to be accepted un til it be brought within ine intellectual power. Plan's reason must be con vinced. Faith b nothing. Deism is a belief in the existence of a first cause, called by the name of God as creator of the world; but no belief in the acceptance of Mrsiah as Son of God or Sartor of tho world, or in the Holy Ghost, forming tho Holy Trinity. Atheism is not only a non-recognition of the possibility of there being a God. but an absolute denial of Hb existence in any way whatever. As David says of tho fool when he says in hb heart, "Thorn is no God." Radicalism, which means the uproot in;; (radix) of aU Jrac-bonored institu tions and cnslonu ot antiquity and ro modcllinjr them with new ones, suited to the asro of projn ss c n the revo lution of the laws which have hitherto been marks of civilization, even to the confiscation of all properly and the lev elling of socictv from ths highest up ward to the lowost downward. Socialism and communism, which as sert that men have a common right to tho things of this world, whiut arc to IVa ? e-Talxkil terns ft re? trinrvSl est il-tll Tt"r. I " " ", - -1 v j- ' enJ occomes a inmg ot naaSar. o bar share and share alike to be cn- "- " ---- --V- - - - -- joyed equally by the fadiitrious and the indolent, tnc urunKcn ami mesooer, the possessor of ton talents and tho pos sessor of one. Nihilism, which carries forward into action the ideas ot all preceding, and swallows up in itself radicalism, social ism and communism, and in order to realize them, asserts it to Be right to destroy by assassination or mtrder. in ecet or openly, by poison or the dag ger, all who stand in its way all kings and governors and rulers X. F. 2w aUL mum The Haadwrltla: oa the Wall, One day last July I went into a law yer's o3icc I diraled up a Bight of daty stairs, turned to the right, walked down a hot, dingy passage way until I came to a door and knocked hard. There was no response. Everything was too sleepy even to make an echo. So I said "Come in" to myself, and walked in. It was very warm. The windows were open and the hot air came quivering in from tho blistering street, and went around the office ic sluggbh waves warping the big law bool.s on the baize covered table. Ia the corners of the room the cobwrbi hung dusty and motionless. A broon. and stood on threo legs and a cobble stoae. weary with inaction. A solitary cuspidor, half tilled with tho sawdust ol ages, slept behind tho coal box, where nobody could get at it. The glas doors of the library hung ajar and tho uuacn ui kc3. nan caugui, nun;; m a limp, dissipated way from tho lock as though they had tried to get in but fell asleep in the c.Ton. The big flies buzzed lazily about in the air, as though thoy had about dedded to make one more cQort to get to the ceiling, and if they robbed it that time, they would give ft up and fall down on the floor. In a very old-fashioned web in a windo" cornea- an old-fahioncd spider, in a condition of pitiful destitution, sat by a rent in hb den, trying to make up hb mind to brace up and get at it ami mend iL A slim wabtcd wap crawled about over the. old, time-eaten window frame. looking for raw material for her wood pulp milL AH the pens on the green taHle were corroded and split up the back. Tho ink in tho big cut glass stand had dried up in a sun backed, crackled mass. The Jawyer lay back in his big leather chair, lib feet were on the table. lib head hung over the back of the chair. Ilk. mouth was wide open; hb eyes were tight shut. His hat had rolled under tho tablu. A nows papcr had fallen from hb hand. He did not move when I told him I had come to pay that bill. He snored, gently, reg ularly, but resolutely, like oae to whom snoring and sdrrpfag b not a duty, but a pleasure. Above the little iron safe and above the big green table hung two framed mottoes. Above the table it said, in severe letters of forbidding black: "This is my busy day." And over the little iron safe emphatic letters fa Chromatis print said: "Time b money." I hadn't the heart to wako him. I sat down and gave him an hour of improv ing reflection and credited myself with that amount on my bill. Burtlcttc An Englbh farmer writes to thr Agricultural Gazelle that having a fifty acre field of wheat destroyed by wire worms for several successive years, ha finally sowed it to mustard. The next year he tried wheat, and got an excel lent crop, not a wire-worm being found. In some parts of England bees art never sold for money. They are ex changed for fruit, grain, vegetables, and animals, but their owners bclievt that "bad luck" attends persons who sell their bee3 for money. Get some crude petroleum to soak your cart and wasron wheels when the. Ures get loose instead of pouricgaj yatcr. which tuauns them worse every JjBJ. " awsu r -eww - rw AdTABtai-es tf Slxei Fanalep Saccsss ia farming consists ia know teg how to conduct a farm in the most Intelligent manner. In the virgin soil of the West less knowledge b required, as the land b more uniform hi its char acter, and b in condition for successful cultivation without the necessity of en riching It for the time being. The Western fartndrliasj therefore: it certain ii vantage over the farmer of the older tUatcs, where the original fertility bf tho soil has been exhausted. Yet the latter may be. ana often is, the more success ful cultivator of the two. owing to the diversified character of the soil, which by proper managcmit, can be mado to vicfd a greater profit than that of tho West. Thb is done by mixel farming. The advantages of this system are mAny, but thoy are fnr from being as well Understood as Ihcy Ought to be Tliey are based chiefly upon the variety ef soil, of which we have the Upland clays and alluvial loam Of the Valleys, besides calcareous and saridv sdib and reclaimed peat lands. It trill be seen that there is a great contrast between the days and the peat lands, with con siderable intermediate variety, each kindof soil requiring for its fullest de velopment a different treatment and crops peculbrly adapted to it. With tho land in good condition, under drained where needed, deeply and well cultivated, and rich enough to grow full crops, wheat will do best on clay, corn on the alluvial soil of the valleys, and rye and potatoes on the lighter soil, while barley and oats may be grown successfully oa almost all, and best on tho strong alluvial and day loams. Tlirt pea will thrive here also, but it stems td do better ou limestone soiL As to the grasses, timothy (Phlcum pratense) and red top Agrostb vulga ris) succeed best in clay, as they re quire land somewhat moist, and should hence never bc put on light sandy soil. Blue grass (Poa pratensb) b noted for its great growth on the rich cal careous loams of the West, but will do wdl on any deep, rich soil not too dry. So will orchard grass (Dactylos glom erata), doing better than blue grass oa sandy soil liberally enriched from the barnyard. Red clover will grow on any good soil well prepared, Thb b for lunate, as each variety of soil mar then be implored by it, and it affords a su penor teen. Ono ot the principal advantages df mixed farming is the Keeping of stock, in which tho dairy takes the lead. Prof itable returns are realized at once, and at the same timo the productiveness of the land b increased by the manure that b made, while tho keeping of sheep on the broken and Ic accessible land affords a further profitable income on the investment difficult to be realized is a ny other way. Where mixed farming b practiced each part b conducted on a reduced scale, which affords a ckance for doing tho work well and in good time, anil with leas interruption from unfavorable ireathrf. The spring grains as well as clover and grass seed may thus be got in Carliet'i a point of great Im portance. Thb gives A hahce for fiLinting corn ana early potatoes, fol owed by the preparation of land for buckwheat and soiling crops the les sened work of each allowing all to be done in sufficient time to begin the most important work of the farm the har vesting of the hay crop. Where much hay b to be made, as where the dairy is extended, there is always more or less hay spoiled by wet weather, some times tho greater part of the crop bdng all but ruined, while tho last that is harvested is of little nutritive value from ovcr-ripencss. Hence tho import anoa of getting the crop soon gathered, which the reduced quantity in mixed culture favors. Timo L abo afforded for attending to the corn crop and other hoed crops. Then come the grains, cadi of which b taken care of in its turn, and all are harvested In good time for other late summer and early fall work. The number of cows fa tho dairy being reduced a chance b offered for securing better animals and taking better care of them, whereby the yield of milk b increased and the profit on it- So. too, with sheep. Where the flock b reduced there mil bo less crowding end better attention caa be given, which results in a better qual ity of wool, and more and larger lambs. Another advantage b tho distribution ot the work throughout the year. Less hired help b required. One good hand, m ith the owner, if he b abo a good worker, will do about all that b re quired on an ordinary EaUern farm, with the aid, of course, of implements and machines, a full complement of which can thus lie profitably employed. The chance afforded to turn down sod is one of the chief advantages of mixed farming. By thb process the ground is enriched, and a means afforded for im proving the laud that has been in grain, and b more or less exhausted. As our droughty seasons hero allow only a few years to grass, and the same titr-o to grain, there is not that exhaustion of the soil as where grain b made a specialty; hence the land b improved and continues to improve in texture mil fertility. Weeds are abo better kept down by Taricty ia farming H.Y. Sun. The Wheat-Straw Wrm. Among tho little-known enemies of the wheat-plant b the wheat-straw nurni aa iuci;i irmcu uni lour years ago was new to science, but is now certainly known to infest 'winter wheat vnrv generally in Illinois ana through out tho Southern States. In a field of wheat badly infested by it many of the earliest heads to ripen will be found short aad Imperfectly filled with light wheat, or perhaps tho plant will be shortened and stunted throughout. The dosest external examination will rrveal no dew to the came of tho injury; but If the straw bo carefully split a minute, pale-yellow, footless grub will be found a few inches above the root, and wholly within the stem, the cavity of which it has enlarged by eating away the inner surface. It is about one-filth of an Inch long, and a little flattened from above downwards and has adistinct hesdand a pair of brownish jaws moving later ally. The skin b naked, except that each segment bears four short brbtles. These larva; are usually situated to low in the stem that they are left in the stubble when the grain b cut. although a few arc doubtless carried away fa the straw. Here they remain until early in the following spring (it few sometimes completing their transformation fa win ter), when they emerge as minute, shining-black insects, but a littlo more than ouotenth of an inch fa length, the great majority of which have only useless rn diments of wings ; fa fact, of those hitherto bred, not one in twenty has bad the power of flight. By these adult in sects the eggs are, of course. laid ia tho spring for the new generation of that year. As the greater part of the larva: remain fa thi stubble, especially if the grain bo not cut very close, and as they continue here, in one form or an other, at least until mid-winter, and usually until the following March or April, nearly the entire brood may be exterminate! by burning tho stubble. Ia caso of a light yield, or where the wheat has grown up to weeds, it will oltcu be difficult to burn the field over; but if tho insect b seriously destructive it will doubtless pay to run a mower ever the field, burning the vegetation after it has dried. Probably the indi viduals carried away m the straw were killed by thrashing ' but if not the sim ile expedient of burning tho remnants of straw-stacts remaining in the spring w uld ccmple'e their dest-,i'slion. fret Fori, I'l'iivi-i Sl-ite Entomolo- BL11317S LETTEK rnnjttit or Mr. BJanWt tetter or Atrrpt aoc IIU TIawi oS th'e Lradlcg Qnct. tlonaorttieDayi Augusta, Me July 19. He J. a Blaine Issued Ids letter of acceptance yester day. It b rather a lengthy document, dated July 13. In reference to the tariff he says! "Reveiine laws re iu their verj aaluhs subject Ui frfqtlrtit fetlslon ia order that ibey may be adapted Iti changes ami modifications Of trade. The1 llepOAitin party b not confendins for the permanency of any particular statute: The Issue" be tween the two parties does net luive refer ence to a specific law. It Is far broader and far deeper. It Involves a principle of wide application and beneficent Influence gainst a theory which we believe to be un sound In conception and inevitably hurtful in praeti-e. In the many tariff revisions which hne becu necessary for the past twehtj-Uireo yeart) or which may hereafter Deeome hecsary, the Itcpubltcan party hns malijtaincd'and will maintain the iwllcy of protection to American Industry, while our opponents insist upon a revision, trhlch prac tically destroys tliat policy. Tbeisne u thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable; The pending election may determine the fate of protection for a Generation. The overthrow of the policy means a laire and permanent reduction In the wages ct the American laborer, besides Involvimr the loss ot vast amounts of American capital in vested In manufacturing enterprises. The value of thn present revenue system to the people ot the United States b not a matter of theory, nd I shall submit no argu ment to sustain IL I only invite attention torertaln fscts of official record which seem to constitute a demcnstration." On foreign Mimmrrre he has this to sav: "A frtOuent accusation by our opponents b that the for- clrn commerce or the country has sieauiij decayed under tho Influence of the protec tive tariff. In tliLs way they seek to array the importing Interest against the Republi can party. It is a common and yet radical error to confound tl commerce of the country with its carrjlng frstle "in error often committed Innocently and soiSctlrre tlesirneulv but an error sj gross mat il does not distinguish between the shlpandthe cargo. Foreign commerce represents the ex, ports and Imports of a country regardless ol the nationality ot the vessel that may carry the cotumodlties of exchanre. Ourcarryin; trade bus from obvious causes suffered mahr discnuraEcnients since 1500, but oui foreign commerce has In the same period neadilv and prouizkmsiy lucreaseii in creased indeed at a rate and tU an atnouiil which absoliitel? dwarf all previous de- lelOpmentS ot otir trade beyond the sea. From lSOO to the present tune me xoreign commerce of the United States, (divided with approximate equality between eijwrt! and Imports) rvacheil the astounding ag- rrcsate of twenty-four thousand millions o: dollars (S24,0OO,O00,0O0. Tho balance In thb ratt fommerce inclined In our favor, buj it would have been much larger it our bade with the countries ot Amcrko, v!ro where referred to, bad been more t?isd; adjusted." AGnicrLTrnE. The document, which b protective throughout, says of the agricultural Interest The agricultural interest is by far the lartcslln the nation, and is entitled In evert adjustment ot revenue kits to the first con sideration. Any policy nusiiie to tnc inn est development of agriculture in the United States must be abandoned. Bralizlng thit fact the opponents of tho present system of revenue have labored tery earnestly to persuade the farmers of the United States that they are robbed by a protective tariff, and the effort Is thus mailed to con solidate their vast Influence in favor of fret trade. But happily the farmers ot America are Intelligent and cannot oe mislead uy sopliistry when conclusive facts are befo.-c them. They see plainly tliat during the pat twenty-four years, wealth has not been acquired in one section or by one Interest at the expense of another section or another interest. I hey see j,ot the agricultural States have made even more rapid progress than the manufacturing States, in these eatraonlinarydevclopmrnts,the farmers s:i Uic hopeful impulse ot a home marten, and they see that the financial and revenue system, enacted since the Bepublicsa party came Into power, has established and con stantly expands! tiie home market. They we that errn hi the case of wheat, which m our chief cereal export, they have sold, In the average of the years since the close ot the war, three bushels at home to one they have sold abnrwl, and that in the case oi corn, the only other cereal which we export to any extent 100 bushels liave been used at home to three anil a half bushels exported. In some years the disparity lias been so great that for every ptefc of com exported 100 bushels have been consumed in the home market. The farmers see that hi the Increasing compciit.on from the grain fields of Kussia and from the distant plains of India, the growth of tho home market be comes daily ot greater concern to them and that its Iniiairmcnt would depreciate tht value of every acre ot tillable land In tho Union." Inferring to foreign relations, Blaine Is rather temperate in his remarks, nothing ot a bellicose nature ap- peanng. concluding on that suDtect by say ing: "Our foreign policy should be an American policy in its broadest and most comprehensive sense a pol icy ot peace, of friendship, of commercial enlargement The name of American which belongs to us in our National ca pacity must always exalt the just pride ol patriotism. Citizenship must bc the pano ply and safeguard of h'm who wears it. The American citizen, rich or poor, native oi naturalized, white or colored, must every where walk secure In lib personal and civil rights, tho pnblic should never accept a Icscr duty. It can never assume a nobler one than the protection ot the humblest man who holds it loyally protection at home and protection which sliall follow him abroad, into whatever land he may go upon a lawful errand.' the somrnnx qrEsnox. lr. Blaine says: "I recognize, not with out regret, the necessity for speaking of two cctious of our country. But the regret diminishes when I see that the elements which separata them are fast disappearing. Prejudices Iiave yielded and are yielding, while a growing cordiality warms the South ern and Northern heart alike. Can any one doubt that between the two sections confi dcte and esteem are to-day more' marked than at any period in the sixty years preceding the election ot Presi dent Lincoln? Thb b the result In part of time and In part of Republican principles applied under the favorable con ditions ot uniformity. It would be a great calamity to change these influences under 'which Southern commonwealths are learn ing to vindicate civil riclits ami adapting themselves to the conditions of political tranquility and industrial progress. If there be occasional and violent outbreaks In the South agaimt this peaceful pro gress, the pnblic opinion of tho country ie gaids 1'iera as exceptional and hopefully trusts tliat each will prove the last. The South needs capital and occuiatlon. not controversy. As much as any part of the North the Sv. uh needs the fall protection of the revenue laws which the Republican party offem. Some of the Southern States have already entered upon a career of indus trial development and prosperity. These, at least, should not lend their electoral votes to destroy their own fuiir. Any ef fort to unite the Southern States upon is sues that grow out of the memories of the war, will summon the Northern States to combine In the assertion of that Nationality which was their in spiration in the dvil struggle. And thus great energies which should be united in a common industrial development will bo wasted In hurtful strife. The Democratic party shows itself a foe to Southern pros perity by always Invoking and urging South ern political consolidation. Such a policy quenches the rising instincts of patriotism in the heart of the Southern youth; it re vives and stimulates prejudice; it substi tutes the spirit of barbaric vengeance for the love ot peace, progress and bannony.n OTiiEi: roixT. Jlr. Blaine is in favor of extending the dvil service reform and the suppression of polygamy. lie desires an international agreement on silrer so that a bimetallic tus tem can be safely fixed. He is opposed to large grants of public land especially to aliens, and would encourage shipping by subsidies. In conclusion be demands a tree ballot, denouncing election frauds a raost dangirous to the future ot tho Repub lic. . t A r-AMEXOKB en the Santa Fe "Cannon Bal". en route from California to tome point In Oluo. died .Tjceutlv ust as til train Abs Bnfard Scalps a Xa. Ia the spring of 1854 or 1855,Iraup to Lexington to attend the races at the center of Eden's Garden, and of course General Abe and Colonel Tom Buford were" there wiihjthdr invmdble thorough hrciL. Colonel Tom, from a sudden quarrel that grfitr oot of the exdtewent of the race course one afternoon, played ajilucton pbtob with an adversary,'ffboe name I cannot now recall. General Abe, hb brother, and I were standing about forty or fifty feet off when the'fn'llldade began, and remained ap parently unconcerned, for though hb brother wa hotly engaged, the old hero was willing, according to the rules of Kentucky cbilvary. to eec a fair fight afM Jet the best maa win. Colond Tom struck bis adversary once cr twice in several shots, riot seriously wounding him. When all the chnnibers of his enemy's pistol were emptied friend who stood near, and not having thefear of Brother Abe before hb ey, ran VJt and th-ust a fresh weapon into the" nands of Tom Bnford's assailant. General Abe, believing too firmly in "fair play" to tbs permit two men to combine against onc and that one "Brother Tom," at once jerked out a knife of glittering blade and made a rush for the too-busy interloper, ilorc quickly than it takes to tell it General Abe, wltit onchandhad seized the poor fdlow by the hair, and, like 2 Hash of lightning and with the dex terity of an Indian, made a rircular in cision on the crown of hb head. and. giving the hair a sudden twb!, lifted off as neat a scaip as one woniu uncrgn a day's ride to see. Now." said General Abe, as he coolly tossed hb Indian trophy to one sidcu "now go. I guess Wood's hair restorative won't bring out the wool on your head again soon." The frightened fello. never bavins experienced that kind of warfare gathered hb head fa both hands and ran off yelling a3 if f jp tain Jack and all the Modocs Were dose upon hb heels. 1 was horrified, it bdng the first scalp I had c'er seen taken, and riding home that evening I nkcd General Buford how ho could do such a barbarous thing. "Ho ought to have attended to hb own business." he replied. "I Was wil ling, thongh my brother was engaged. to keep hands off and let cm out. and when bc ran up and hglitit banded with. I killing bis friend a pbtol to kill Tom would have been justified fa him." Cor. Xashvtlie World. Some Fat Legal Fees. Charlts- Q'Conor received S75.000 for hb services lfl the Jumcl crje, which was very reasonable, since he secured to hb dients an estate worth a fifillion. Evarts received $25,000 for defending Bcecher. Beach, who represented Tllton, did not receive more than 5X00, arid to raise this gum Theodore had to mortgage hbhmisenndexhtall other resources. Ten tests have elapsed since thb famous action took place, and probably the world has nevef cen s more exciting scandal since the at tempt of George IV. to divorce the queen. Scott Lord, who conducted Cornelius J. Vandcrbilt's contest of hb fathers Willi received $50,000, and William II. Vandcrblli paid probably even more to hb legal combatants. In the James B Taylor will fight the" en tire estate, amounting to a quarter mil lion, was devoured by tho lawyers dur ing a long litigation, which was only discontinued when the funds were ex hausted. Railway litigatim pays liber al fees, and it b said tliat David 1). Field draws 10,000 a year as counsel for the L roads. H any practitioner can get a berth of thb kind he b sure of a fortune. In tlxj Parish will case the fees were $50,000. The richest case, however, on record in thb country was the protracted quarrel between two coal companies. They made an agree ment of a very dear and explicit char acter, and yet each interpreted it aincr ently from the other. Notwithstanding the carefulness with which it wasdrawn there was clear room for such a mis understanding, and each appealed, to tho law. "Ol'' Man" writes to the Boston dole: '-.every evening pull off your left boot or 3hoc first, and in the morn ing put on your left boot or shoe first. Thb simple habit has been known to cure the toothache." It has also been discovered that the toothache will wear away itself if the patient can endure it for a month, or two. X. T. Graphic m Company Shopi. Sir. JT. 3L Slioffner, festraasterand Jus tice of the Peace, Company Shops, Ala mance UO-, r. u., wng, ne cos ctea o Jxrnh Oil far rheumatism, cuts, swelled ankles and knees, pains In the back and sarc-throat. Ono or two applications In each caia has always cured, and he be lieves the Great German Remedy Is the best in the world. "As long as I caa gel it," be a.lds, " I never Intend to be with out it." a Tuts Is a suggestion of tprlng," said the rat, as the trap chued up a htm. HeroUrs. One of tho itroncest proofs ot the value of Kldney-'Wort a a ncmedy for all dis eases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowel, it the fact that it is used and prescribed by "reeular" physician, rbilip C. Ballon, M. IX, of Morikton, VL, aaya: " Take It all in all. it is the most successful remedy 1 bave ever used." Ait anxious implrr asks: 'Where Is the bet place for salt-water bathlngf" Ia the salt-water, dear friend. JIast ladies who for years had scarcrlir ever enjoyed the luxury of feellnswell bave been an renovated by tbi uie of Lydia Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that they hawo triumphed over the ills flesh is raid to bo heir to, anil life has been crowned with added charms aad fresher beauty. , Oaxsxxx ralsht appropriately be termed "Knizhta of the rowed.-' - For a cold In the head, there is nothing so Food as PIso'i llemsdy Xr.r Catarrh. THE GENKIU. 3UnKET.a. K.NS.V CITT. July; CATTLE STilru-nr Me-ra. . 13 l Na-ji-plleirtrm 4 15 x vjtinuis. ... a oa a lliiteaera Slrrs.. IS S HOG J fJo.i.1 to choice heavy S Q tL 5 & 4 W 35 4 39 S3 S35 ICO r 43 43 3 40 731 IS rr, it 10 is S3 Ua-ht 5 15 (S es & n a a f. i i 31 i t s si a TOO C 16 It U 13 U C ( TS tW 9 : 15 a W11K.VT No.1 Xa.- No.3 COtLV No. z. OATS-No. :. ItTE-Xo. Z. FLOCIl Fancy, per eat. k HAY far Ioui,tirtcht IlL' rt'Klt Otolce creamery. . CHKiaiJ Kansas, ucw EGGS Choice PUlUC-Haras Shoulders fides .. . . TJVnD WOOL JttMonrt. unwashed.. POTATOUS-ror buahcl. ... ST. LOC13. CATTLC Shlpplnz Steers.... 8 0J C nuichera Steers... IS II MOOS Good to choice 3 10 ts 8 43 3K5 Si5 375 450 N'i SO w?i S3 3Si 1C33 UH 473 573 33 50 40J 6 01 8 3S 1S 17 00 ailEEl ralrto caoico KUIUK XX.X tocholc.... WHEAT Xo.Sred . . ... No.3 COWS So.Z mixed OATS No.3 so a 375 o S3 TS S 4TH KVK-No.3 roitK COrroi.'-MHdHnr .... M (t .. IS H (t. 10 ft TOBACX-Neir Lues. . Medium new leaf CHICAGO. I 40 C35 O CATrLE-Cooa f Ulprinj . S!i) Q IPWS-Gomt to choice .. Sti ft SHKKP Fair to rhoiee . :M FLOUK Commno to choice.. 3 00 Q WHEAT Na 3 red W No.3 el ii No. 3 Sprlny . . K CORN-Nn.3 53HM OATS No. 3 11 a RYE 03 a POItK New JlfM tSW O NEW VOB1C CATTLB Exports ST) a HOG" Good to choice 3 SO O COTTON-MliMllnjr 10V FLOCIl-G'ood to choice 3 35 rt WHEAT Ne 3 ret 9 ft Hi ISprsna- 103 ( COnN-Na ft OATS Western mixed 39SU CM 3S0 K CtO 100 et Tb BMt fe? Baier. n.-M tm . mLsr fnr fcaiafi ad that taat b Well, RIcaanUoa Co.' Improved Batter Color, no caadK larrae gatcrdoafc. ItU the best boetereelar in the world; - free from teduBeat or lee purity.always ready forjaatantuee, aaaja imparts to butter that rich dandelion yet i.. viti.-nf inM nt nut. whfok la aaa aaae of desirability In any batter colaav A snotAXT process laterviewlae aaa thermometer. J0H.T A BjktH, tuaUrgett mereaaat la Gainesville, Oa., sayt: "I tuffered toe years from the eoabined effects ot Brr ilpelas and Ecxema. I eoBtlnaed to grow wone under medical treatoaeet aad by taking medicine containing rotas. " 8 S. cured roe thoroughly and eeaelateiyv My appetite, strength and fies returned. as I was cured wita It." Ax appropriate sign, for a dII!eC clock 'Handi off!" Clean's Salphmr Seaa Reiao-rea pimples from the face of huiutpit ty. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 46c Tx Usee ot the day the dally safer. - SSTDo It YStrtelf. With Dtamoad Dyea any lady caa g a good results as Um best practical dyer. Brery dye warrantea true to name and aarui- We. "l8 gists. Wells, Bichardson ,5" Co., BoxliBr" ton.TL What the aewing-machlne taW 95 " ailpped the stitch Sew long ! The "e- Ir afflicted wtt Sore Eyes, use Dr. Jaaac Thompson's Kro Watet Droarista telllt. aaa. PAPILLON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN t I fciTe beta troew4 vtta Krrrnt ef taw naat f s.Uiep!ttT07car. I hare csenlted mseef beit fhjtSeSia too hire cade tali rflseaM a pediltr, but f scad B irttef Bstil (last eee jesrterv tfcroasa the itir.rirKadiMoa ef a frfmt. I vat pnr nudot to toy ripOoa Sila Care: tbe itSrt 3 reeetr t YiKxac&irm.forncirerenf rtta tttit ntey elefmn4.alDawlBai!oatvca. IUafffCr Skla Care oae ef Use b!enli f the sr. J. X. Cxivtoo. Tex Aawu. 231 9. Water SC Cxl02AlllL.a9t.Lia3. C-UCrr-t9Tt Sad beea treated at the TTnl .'iih tor bil tHHtttr-U tie UforBed a- "I voold rir saore for encea Irs? ot rOoa Ekj Care, taaa ! Use waole ef tie Hat (arias." IpaiEk2a Corel est ef tae atett resarxaMe rrsiedteifsTdlraKsof laeakta and circinum y teav ItbtaaeelrmaedrCut lot aeeafondtata atn tare that taaorias dUeue. kaows m Ut Fnttfe xttssetltcareataedUeajemafevdirK Tor a cat or arslte, baa er Kald, Botaiac ta isanick t e step tae MeedlBi; restore iaSaasixdoa aad rettere taepala. It Tin cere a Tzlcx. Cixscxcxz.llasuFxann, dm. aad fcrMiad. Needle or Itritlaf Pirn. tM remerf7ltamsecarfiiTccarecrerdljeoTrKt. A. btmr or nicer basAtcedvUh IaeQoB Eta Care. ffl be relieved cf pais aad comausce to leal at oaee. Sold Sr an dnrclif i 20 Years! A CANCER FOB TWaTHTY YCAftS. " Tw tety Tran t cCcr-t trod a Caaorr oa W nedc rratrotBaj01riaT7 HHnrr"fedh atndofcaRa5ioC4nccr Ilutteaef aaymraw aalilMBrperpiriotmrmdr- Vj tracrrttxMt-n brofra dawn, aad riy Ufa vu ecjpaard of. a. S. a. candmetosad aad 'B. Tola arr leue of Ufa a Bare to mo caa ot be frrd T aay oo2IT t1. IomroTlaarftsnrtttoBirttajnrta HOPES TO BC CCHEB. Mr. Efooiik. oetr AHanr. a-aa bue"r ? SnnlindtlETnt. Tbellasaof bj eMrfoBrre eaaCaacer. oa rxitn uiftrasn au -w .T nta-adaa of a. tc?t abortus). BrnrMi' bit tnSertc? m- aojerut. S. S. K. baa bad a "r; ralrSn-aoablss. Ala raprornrjemt la ao erekMatt a an feci aore of bla bHce prrfreurrored la tlavr. W. 0. ClL4CBT.AAaar.Ca. OarTreatlaeoainoodaadSalaPlaiaai mi in ilfn toayyTlra-iTt, flftlrrtrZCTTIC CO.. Drawer X Attia:a.Oa. S.T 0rtW.SdStjrnCadeCOatjr.Jaa1 Cncataat 3L dooi uai oraiarr-;-' AHfJ s "SPECIAL OFFER. Tor abore naoant win tOTjr lo madreaaa- bl - .. . .... v . Khttt.l,Ka fta twist torn', oaa bo ef bra an, ? V or ciaast? ana a r -Z--t. -, It torr, a dtlr-d. Or. if rr-ferr. wra arm e. O. I. vn rerelpt of U00 araarat.',e oreyod f fa-ta. rrerypctwarr.M-U 'lJ""J-F?f' i loan rrci-. A-wiTMii. x, awe ass -s ce ie or Kit CM jr. . . . LYBtA X. PWHCHAsVS . YESETABLE COMPtaXI a jtrwrrrn: coEsroa XXI th valafal CatUIaU aad Trrakamraio eeaaoa m m a t uriNt I om , FEaiLE rorrxinos. .tt i.a..ir inti. ! ,nfti. u ZJ Tii7&"iS ifc2 cw f-a ; r- pZl AM. I""? '?.t nt to lam Cbaccw f Llf 7 , . U mm rUtne-JlatrT. dea&wrt3ra0 It cam Bocur,. UoaebM. 252S',S?S& Zntisa. T4t iWtecot btarlac dra.-gari, aarthfblalwijrtriMantrycBrCTCTw Snd Kami, to Lrwa. U.torr-u-9hUt. " tanwtrrroaUraltalrraaawOTrf. fr-mlt Pri TITT 1141 ITCHIXf PILVS. ; rl I Brxpwtna jlslatare. lateaa, JlliliWrPaaeaaracar. It ta FOrUTXY EyyiCAClOLa la CtlinvG AU aacb aaPTmrlea. atotcaca. Itaaa iJ F T U Teuer. ftcb. S Ekeam. ao raat y "L f I'l ter bow otwtnrate er losr atandlac DISSASESIr 5 TON WASOK SCALES, tiLw.natyiiia.a Tm m mmtatmm art. antr joaas a. tmn iwinuaa a aw unSjHS K HwwftUaTra, Blw.ii,i,fii aual BLAINE i e cirre wt?ato antba AJLjllW LtT racf Elz.B' ac Kfhidj-n U-n. n.arBt b! nt honaa. set n Acentif OwUt xr... , ! .invra aawa. a Cta rabilihera, Cnaxun. catcaOW-Loei 'tht ararr ta oaia-aBrs-r. S&THRBHHSaHa EinehTtn CrtTawaSI ISmtrdaaanimiaoa. wntetariraucairaa&rkanMat aadftiaeau'TnoAn'TTaaaelartarCa.aanwSaM.uaiaw IIVC5 st.so nmmi nis.' Tb K,t Care for Itrer aaf Kniaoi omnlii. CMUvrana. I Irmdarbe aad Xfrrryta. met. aVc at prerrt,?, or by w'i. Aaarlo O'- 9m S LBaraard rU Xtitrm, S3 Xsrta St-.Srw Taaa- COShotCu Ravofvars Rtfraft at3 CHICAGO SCA1S CO. UI Savlb JrSrrum Strat. Cbieafa, IU. -Ton w axon Sal. aei -Tca aaai LbtloDocUTo.-sa.sodforfraoLla F&BM BJEAXXTILX. Cataaaraa4 rnoaLjanaaaedJfT., xiirtm CA.mmXTT.a?! Cir?5fc Xnejraat yrtrea for ao3 eoBeraoa of EJnotJ Tawaiwoa Kn., AST it ml aaoraani xtaim mr. rxmranr. tt-. aC OatlaaaM.B. Jnlntara fte. rfiA. afO.VTH. ArrnraWaarfd. aabjjt nil r-BaartUlearatb-worM. InrnflerXJCS. Addrna JAT BEOSSOS. Irtraorr. auca. HAIR mi J Vmr,i nt e. ojiLaaTwheR.WaoIa- ua Rrtaarrtee-naMVfa. Coodenaran jcA. ILCJTjtiau aC Wabaab ar-Calcaza- EDUCATIOXAL. BC!I?irIt COILEUK. laaaoteof reoaua anl&Sbon Hand and TrWraolix. Orcalara tm. Addma Boor McllraTy. Lawrcacav Kaaaaa. JIYAMT V STMTTWrS T. lUamlbM. Cradaaara ' a l tKBaiaTfcnmwmt. MUSICAL COLLEGE. rrrrlLtL HTJHC HST.T- and Talc tavht or the raoaa amfallaitnartora. pn.r TtEcrELP, racMoerr. an I Term opeaa Septetaber eta. L6endl0r YALE UW SCHOOLS 6Proftawiuj. laatracton. Fan lem eomrcs S-jrrtM rtb. Tor rtalar adhoi T orVPKAitCIsi WA TtAJIja. A auo Mmtr, .,o, MMj.wm i ii " A. "SJC Dl No. Sa rrfljt.v tritiTisv re jrJJtT2jcjtsv ilMia aaa ajw wane (Me jannwawai rttfltiat .aata 1 1 U I" BBBBV aaav4 pPrml?"Saaiai?ilrBBBBBl 11 im JONES D eeiu Twtrk ill ita uiis. H 3 TtttCooraormp. TaMoiood. g IPlInlntusL oldbrdrasx!ata. awl m) aaaaaaaatwatJ Seawaaaaaa j M.Baw-xWTal2N.entttWMaarvanBaB WjJaw i jtaa - oaaa-arti.rmiaaTBtwftaa