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ttMbBBBHBBBBHBBBBB3SWH VMts,'i rass It aw & j RPsaWsW AA,.i &,za T3s VflEjfWBWww mny II UWlMIJJlJlIIlllillUllill)iulUJUIIllliJIIPIUlliUtaiWJIlIJ,lllBI'JWIMlWXHI1 wBRjia ' -,i . , t- . floBsV"" m.n iiKi "Wytif" $TS li r- r ri I. rt lo INDIAN CHIEFTAIN. S.J.THOHrflOSAK.E MILTORD, Edlton, VJMTA. INDIAN TEUUITOUY r A VALENTINE. vnicnuuui mi. -ini u vtTi Hint Homo one linn nrtilroi I A .!.. I ..I IL -. .. liL Iptna. Tre'ellnrs so sweet nml londctr rinma or initial is not not Upon tho iA(ro an.l ) ct end yet 1 think 1 know tho ponder. TChat though tho wrltlnir be tllfffulsod, Ami mnny a little trick Oorlsofl Tnnld tha fonrt oeeoplloni ft. Valonllna tirov'ulo the key Hint f pHi tha lllllo myrtory The mtimont bf reception. 4l JToir easy we detect the stirn, 4 nil rcml llio wonls between tho linos Nootbct tvcsdlsemcrl linl thui tho aocrot no or 6onfoed Jlywonlof mouih Is plainly guessed lly owcill.cart or by lover. Vfo may bo right, wo may lio wronjri 1 Or lacK bt continuation strong slve tho roln lo fancy, AM let licr wjinlur at her v. It, And her bright desllny InltlU In Holds or nccrounney. And Valentines would loso thrlr charm If Ihoy nt once could iloulit disarm Ero yet tho seal was broken ; And 8o tho rironor tho d!sa;tilo, Tho more del'tlittul tho anrprl'o, And sweeter Is tho token. J'or I ronfes that from n host, Iho ofto I'to iilmiys prized iho most Tlmo has now beauty lent It la thl poor, fdoil Valentlnoi Uctiiuro 1 tiovercoiiM diving Jut who it was th.it sonl It. JuMiitlHi. IbH.inL A PEACE-OFFERING. A. Vulontlno Story with ft Moral, for Young Bonders. Margery Wright was not n bonuty. Even tho mot churitablo pbrson In tlio world could not mlrnlt that she had tho smallest claim to siioli . tills. Thu boys in tlie Delving Scmlnnry said Uint Mitrgnry hail n "sunt" figure nml a "pug" nose. They nl- alluded toiler mouth In a way that lironght nngry tenrs Into hor eyes. They vtl it opened lika a pair of ojstir-tongs. Theso yoiing gantleraon had lived for twolvo or fourteen j oars, nml had not yet no ijulrod good in:iiinur. As I said before, Margery was not ro tiinrknblo for her good look. Her mouth was too large and hor noo was ridiculously mnnllj but she had a pair of honoat, tender, brown eyes, and a henrt great onoiigh to forgivo tho worst tor-mentor-in flie sehooi. She had a very lotioom life In that grim-looking budding. St o folt out of nlaco thoro among nR th-ute grave Pro ioors nnd ihojo mUrhkn-ous bovs. Sho was oloven years old, nntl lit was tho only girl In the world who had over been tnught to nwd nd wiito and" cipher in Delving Seminary. When sho win six years o'd, her fathr and mother d'n', leaving hor a Iittlo helpless crcnttire, w thottt n friend in tho wirll. Margerv hud not tho least itlca what was to fieeome of her. Sho had criod boonusoof her forlorn condition until her heart nnd otos had nshed. Sho eriol so bitterly thst her grluf had anpenled to the svmpa'.hio of old Dr. Delviux, tho Principal of tho Seminary, and ho had taken Iter horno With him, promising that if she was a good girl ho would educato her and givo her a home. Margery was very grateful to tho doc tor, and she had done nil iu her power lo bo useful to him. Mio did a great doal for tho boys, too, though they iliU half worry tho lifo out of hor. Shu counted thoir clothes wh"n they enmo from the laundry; she patiently mended thoir socks until 'hey were pit all ren ouitlon; slisJdiLUxT tho'.r rooms, and did a thamniid Iittlo kindnesses whiuh no ouu noticed nor appreciated. And with nil thi-ao duties she had hor rugu lar hours of study, and die improcd thoin, too. She lutnndo l to bo a teacher som dny nnd keep a school of iter otvii, Site liatl her play-tlmo, also, for tho pood doctor had insiptod ' i.it nil work and no piny was as bad for a girl as for a bay. Hut Margery had never in her lifo hid any p!nj things. She had scarcely misted them until her eyes happened one day to fall upon n pair of silvr-plated status. She wanted ihctn. If shnhad been oilucn'oil In a solect Minlnnry for young ladl , instead of tliU oh jo for rough bovs. her tasto m'ght have boan mow roiino I. Under those diH'ert'nt clroumstsuces she tuigltt have craved a doll, or it baby-house, but Maggory- know nothing of grl's ninuioiueuUs. When sho dut.'d tho bojs" rooms she discovered their toys, nnd sho often puzzled her little head trying to guest what they wcro for Sho exnm'nud and admired thers, and sometime enmo to grief through her curlodlv. This had hnppeuod when sho, had tr'od to tntndlo Ma.ter Hoctor Wood's bkyclfl along the floor, just as she would fiavo propelled a baby car riage On this ocnsioiMhe blcycio hail acted .in tho ipieerost manner. It had twi'tcd itself almost double, and at tempted to travel iu two directions at once. Then It had act -A like a balky horse, nnd finally it had fallen orer on its side with a frightful crush, dUUrb Ing tho morning recitations and almost crushing her little foot. Was there over a girl as unlucky ua she? But the skates! Those woro after hor own heart. Sho said uothlnir nlwut lliein, out slio wlslied nnd wished for them until she was as uoar b-iiug un happy ns such a ohcnriul little soul cbtild bo. t honovoT she wont lo thu Ullage on an ormnd for tho house- koejwr, poor Margery flattened hor nb (tent Iittlo nose nrninst tho shop-window behind which tho toiiipting skates were oxuiuiieu. uncu suo mid ventured lu cidu tho store and tlmldlv asked tlio prlcu of them, but tho shop-keopor had uotgivon her a satliifactory answer. He lind glanced ut her sliabby little liguro, nnd decided that she had not enou:h money to buy nn ioj-pluk, to say nothing oi purciiaging a pair oi etivor-pjaUtu skateis. So ho had only said that ho "reckoned that they wouldn't cot a hundred dolhtrs." and Margery was still in doubt about them. A hundred dollnrsl Sho gave a groat sigh nt thu mention of go large it sum. Tu her chlldtxh vision it nppoared like a groat fortune. Sho wondered how the I hop-keeper could speak of It in that glib unconcerned tuuiinur, just tu sho might have mentioned a dandelion, or t omuthing even less pretentious, Kovcrlli'jloi's, shu looked at the cov et od P'tir of skates: every tlmo sho passed tlio window In which tliey were dis played, nnd one day sho noticed a ticket fastened to them oil which was printed tlio price. Sho read that eight dollars could buy tho bcit pair of skates in tho Window. Notf Margery lwd tome money la a bank. Not a great building with Iron It iiTfd windows, mysterious vaults and safes, and a crowd of sllant, nttentivo and Wrll'ilruNiet! clorki behind Its tkwks, Margory's bank km ii tin ono. which bm hud bought for leu cents at a tiw!up. It hud n dopr which nover opened, mid a chlin-ioy with n Iittlo silt In tlio center through which u x)iiuy migh,t bo droiiiicd, Tho bank, which was jtn largef than a pood-steod, npnlo rinniplng. contalncit Margery'H tintlru luftimo. Wie 1ib4 boon, dropping her pounlos lot It Vr omo time, nnd she deter mlMtHlatlMt lo pry the roof iir this 'inUtntii)u" nd coOtit coiU!iifa. W fu tut onijr way to get at tho Htwtftir, Jiwapmiur jutntlng tlifttlauk fooflsh fly In tlio spider's parlor. It "could no'or como out again." And to tho roof had to como on. Dutwhonthe ponnlas woro counted thero Wcro only seventy-four of thsm sdYon hundred and twcnty-sl.x less than wss required to buy tho skaloJ. Pour Margery burled her Iscn deep Into hor pillow that night, and cried herself r.slccp, Sho had been nlng her roanlos for a year, nnd Ihh was tho result. Sho had hoped against hipi that tha bank contained almost enough for her purpo-c Sho hail fancied her cclf gliding over tho smooth Ice, hor checks ns red as roes. hor bond hU dlw.y f.om the'plonsurablo motion, hor foot making graceful circles, and her hc.vt heating hard nnd fat from tho excitement, tho oxrrc so nnd the fun. And after all hor plaus nnd fancies sho had tiot ono-tcnth of tho amount needed to car.y .thorn out. Sho was Inclined to robot against her fate. Th,rfl w.is not scholar In Iho Delving Seminary who had not a pair of skates, and not ono could sknto ns well as she. Sho, tho very best skat -r In tho wholo building, ha I to go, bor rowing whon sho wanted to sknto' It really did cot seem to ho fair. Mm nover recited with tho boys, but sho used to nttouil tho opening exercises or tho sohcol. Sho had n habit of shrinking into tho corner where her lit tle dask s!o d, nnd never looking nt her nnviod tormentort. On tlio morning nftcr her bank had bunt, sho had taken hsr plnco as usual, and was surprised to And a numbor of envelopes on her desk, dlrocled to herself. What did It nil moan? Who could have b-on Merit ing to her? Tlio hot, angry color camo Into hor tnco as she remembered tint this wns the 14th of Fobttiary St. Val untluo's Day. Sho had reason to remombor it. On this day n joar ngo sho had found the same numbor of envelopes. Sho had tipenod each onvijlopo with a foolish hopo Hint it contained something worth having; and even' timo sho had been dls ippointcd. All of hor vnleutinoi' were hideous caricatures ot herself, in which her noso and mouth received particular attention. Sho had looked at them nil, hoping to find cfno that was not ugly. If sho could havo found one of thoo bits of laco paper, decomtoj with roses, or cupld", or turtle-dove, sho would havo boon happy. Sho hnJ not found anything of tho sort when sho came to her sixth nnd last cnvolopn. This was directed in Hector Wood'i writing. Sho know it by tho llourish on his capital lcttors. 'He, the best tempered, best-mannered boy in the wholo school, would certainly not send her ono of thoso ugly pictures. She wns sure of it. Sho tore open I Irs Inst onvnlopo with lingers which trembled n little with eagerness. And what did sho And? Another ugly caricature nml this verso: "Oh. Mnnrory Wrlg-lit la such f rlslit, I'm always sal When she's in slirht !" Sho ha I burst into tonrs from d;snp liolutmont i.nd anger, nnd sho had torn her valentines into n tliomnn 1 piece u When she saw Hector Wood her tompr arose nfrosh. "I'm glad your namo is Hector," sho sa'tl. "It is- a horrid name, and you deserve it tor hectoring a girl who nu'vor harmed you. I'll novor count your collars any more! All this had happened a year ngo. Hut Margery was noer revengeful. All through tho year sho .had counted tho linen as 'carefully as' over, and when shemiht havo spent her seventy-font Cents for ugly valentines to send bnck to Hector and his companions, sho had not done it. Still it was too bad for them to send her this accond lot of valentines. Sho gathered them up, determining to burn them In tho kitchen range. She would not oven oiiou them. As she was about to drop thnpi Intn tho lire hor attention was attraotnd to the envelopes. Thono were very illlTor ont from thoo she had received last yonr. TIuxo wore of various colors and designs. Thero wero little vines trail ing over them on whioh might bo nc-n some remarkable birds with von- widi tnlU. mill w.th their himfcs nmnwl.in ar that Margery was sure thov must be exquisite singers. Sho was too tender hearted to roast even the picture of a bird, to sho determined to keop the en velopes. Hut when she toro open tho first en velope out fell a valentine which mada tor ojen hor eyes with astonishment. This was no hideous picture of herself, but a delicate little sachet bag 'of satin and laco a .Valentino worth having. And tho next was a card and such a card! all covered with fat cuplds and arrows nnd hearts and flowers. Wits over anything so beautiful? What n lucky chance had prevented hor from dnipping them Into the roaring tire! Sho trembled when she thought how narrow had bcon thoir escape. And the next valcntir.u and tlio noxt! I hero was no ugly ono among them. Shu had discovered Hector Wood's writing upon ouoh of tho envelopes. Thero was no mistaking those flourish ing capital letters. She sated it lint 1 tho last, because sho was afraid to opn It lest all her hfypinct diiuld vanish. She remembered what she had said to li'm about his nninc. Sue had bcoo -urrj f'r it for a long time, and had told him so. Was he angry with hei yo(. in spite of what she hail said, and had ho sent her a valentine worse even than Ills Jutt ono? Well, sho must mus ter up c turage and find out. Thero was nothing inside his onvolopc but this letter: DesK Mshntnr: Iist year fix of ns boyt rent )ou vutonllnos. Wo mmint lo team ynu. uml wo hurt joorfi-cliiurs and madoyou cry v a ore atlinmod of It It was ery riiujrh fc six uriwt tmlllos tu lormHit ono Kill. Wo ask you now to try to forirlvu uml force! what wi did. Soma of us havo aeon you lonMnx at tin sk.iles In Jnhnion a wlnduw. We know ync no awiuiiy lonn ot akiiuna-, and Hist ri of akiillna-, and Hist yos navo nn iKsli-s. if ynu will look In ) our dost to day ynu will nnd a pair that we think wa suit you. St. Vnlentliin Invited ynu inMt litt car, but wo Intend tbut lie sbull do IkIUi to-iluy. (S.'Kned) HtCTOii Woon, Khhu Ham, TOUUr AlUMS, lll. AUAMS.' ltouKitT llclisa. Jack ItnumaoN Margery was in an ocstacy of delight She rushed into tho school-room at lu ces tlmo, and pulled out her skates In the presence of tho glters. Sho said she was happy very, very happy; and I am sure that she spoke tho truth. -Frances It. Uurric, in if. J'. Ezamimr. A GOOD QirtL. SI Obeyed Her Mother, Hut (Jot In IJri Work All tlia feitinc. "Now, Minnie," said a motliorlolici four-year-old daughter, "1 want you tc play with your Iittlo brother while I urn down town." "An what will you blng mo?" "Never mind, f will bring you some thing, and now, mind you, R ho wants to play with your toys, you miuli'l cry," "Nome." When the Indy returned, the U-.tle girl run to her, and said: "I played with my little brotUr. Now what did yoii blng me?" "Mamma brought you an orvise. Where's little brother?' " He's sleep. Gimme the orange "' "Sho took thu orango and n'dd " Wlici) Jio grabbed my .ilisbes I d da'1 cry." " You didn't? Why. you are a rood little girl." " ) usstim. an' when he grabbed m doll, I didn't cry olvor." YoudJda't?1f' . "Nome.'' " What did you say?" 'Niifllu', but I knocked him dorrp wlf tlio little ehalr".-lrArtai 2'ravtltt n ' - -A CpnjiecUciH gfiiw Jim bfj3 gfaUUid paUmttw. KV-cdlnn (u(t haf HOME, FArtM AND GARDEN. -Milk nt six' o'clock, night and mnrniug--nt least at "as nearly equal mAcrvnls ns possible IIWen .(m7. Corn breadt Ono pint of corn mnnl snd dno pint of wheat flour, silted, one pint of sour milk, twobenten eggs, ono unit cup each of sugar aim outier, omo to.Tipoonftil of soda dissolved in a littto milk; Iwstj In a grcatcd pantnunty tnlnules. The llcutcho'd. Ono who retnins tlio "sweet tooth" of his childhood will find this to his lik ing: Mako a banana pie with n lower, cmt onlv; bake tho crust llrst, then fill It with slicoil bananas nnd powdered lunar; tlio fruit will soften sulllelentlr In a fow moments. Cover tlio top with whipped cream mid cat at once. 1) Irott 1L Chrysanthemums nro q tho fall garden what hyacinths m.i' t'lllns are lo tho spring garden respectively tho last and earliest of the season. Chrys anthemums are bolter known as .irto inoulas. The hind of lator introduction, Irom Jnpuit and Ci-'na and seedlings of tfiem, nro oxtremoly showy and beauti ful. Exchange. A treo oiorloaded wltti fruit, Mr. Hurry says, can neither perfect tlio fruit nor ripen Its wood properly, nnd In n severe olimnto is oil t likely In succumb tu a degree of cold which, under proper trentmeut, it could havo resisted. Iho grape Is very .sensitive In this respect. It is snfo to say that millions o( trees are annually niinod In tills country by over crops. VinriitmUi 7'mes. llenns linked: Soak a pint of whlto bonns over night; pour off tho water In tho morning and lioil the beans in salt water until they are meaty. Then put thorn in an earthen pudding dish: add a colleo cupful uf rich cream and a teaspoonful of sugar and bake in a mo I or.itu oven until brown. Tnose nro mora delicate than the hoans baked with pork. .V J. IleraUl. Dr. Lnmtercr writes to tho Drug -Vewi that if Wnes be watered wph a de coction of bitter plants, audi as worm wood, worms will be unable to live upon them. Tho no of ipisssia wood, ho says, kills all lnects and worms. In Surinam, where cptissla trees grow, no b'rds livo in them, nnd neither insects nor worms nro found at the roots. Tho method is not expensive nor laborious. For sandwiches take equal quan tities of tho breast uf cold chicken and 'cohl boiled tongue; chop them tine so line, in fact, that you can not distin guish tlio separate parthlcs: add a good Ltrge half-tovpoonful of celery salt, a pinch of caoniKS pepper and four table soonfuls n'f iiMyoiinniso dressing. This amount will lie enough to season the breast of one largo chicken and arx oqunl qunntltr of tongue. Whon this is cold spread sorn- thin slices of bread with butter, and then with this iniMure. Savannah A'cirs. COLD WEATHER. Why reoplf. Are I.ss llrtillby In XVlnlrr . Tli in In .Suininar. On soveral accounts tho summer Is more favorable to health than the' win ter. Prominent among these is tlio fact that most persons, particularly females, are deprived of puro air to a great ex tent, which is nmong the mot Impor tant elements of strength and life. Such Is tho fo ir of the co'd tha most per sons having the fnle idea that an unu sual degree of heat Is favorablu to warding ofTa cckl. tako special pairs to counteract tho design of tho winter, to aflord health and stretigth, so "toning up" tlm.srstcm tliat it may safely jiass through' the "heated term!" bv "closeil doors and windows, with double win dows and various mentis of ctodng every iiossible oriflce. thai the smallest nos-ible amount of the pure air of heaven may not reach the dwelling. Whllo It is manifestly true that wintry blasts, snow and ic tlio natural effect of a low temperature with iu "bniclng' tendencies, are as iiudful to health as the warm brceaet of the summer, in their Mason. Many of our sitting roo.ns are kept u t ten dcirreoa nlghar in . tuHiperritHro . than would be1 ajt'-eable in the hottest season, of ne- cesMty tend ng to debility. In the at tempt, therefore, fo uvo.il colds by too great a heat, these colds ure invited, so attended by debility thot fevers and other serious forms of disease are the re- JUiL Vhlle It is not advisable to be sub jected to a cold current of air, particu larly when debilitated, by heat, when Iu a copious )orsi)iratlon,"it Is possible to secure a fair share of pure air with out such cxpoaure, particularly in our sleeping rooms, which may be themoU easily done by opening the windows, of tlio nttic aliglitly, according to the olr cumslancos, securing ooustant change In windy wentlier. -sOjiening tho door leading to it will produce an tipwa'd current from all p-trts of ihe house, if other doors are abo open. It is well to havo the doors of unoccupied rooms oiiou, that thoro may be a general change of the air of tlio 'house, which will neeossitatH a supply, more or less abundant, deponding on the wind, the Ir entering the house through every poalh!o aperture, coming in so gently as not to attract attention, producing no unfavorable cflucU, no discomfort. It is advi-nblc, also, ti have tlie dior aar loading to the cellar, p irtieularly if the cellar is rentila est, as all should be, having ono or two unall openings through which foal air may escape, so that tueonrbonlc acid gas, made by the breathing of tlie sleepers, by the lires nml llghtN, being heavier than the a r, may fall, like water flowing Into the lower parts of the lion e, In tho Dollar to lw absorbed by the moisture, or forced out through the open'ngs. If all of the inner doors id the house. In cluding thoe lea ling to adjoining buildings, If any are opsin, by a great Inw of the diffusion of gao, there wili bo a tendency to anoqua'Uing. Ihe foul gss -s passing into uuoecupied rooms, while their gootl pure air will eater th sleeping rooms, tonstuntly improving tlie air ot the sleepers. This Is a very sate means of vnutlhUion, two slight openings In the attic, when It Is windy being quite oS'ecttml, if there are not mimv glcopor iu the bouse. I Woii'd ompbnsle the thought that no rooms should 1m kept any wanner than would bo perfectly comfortnb'e In hot wcuther, that when thus heated, there will be loss than usual of dlsoomfort from hot heads and eo!d feet This unnatural statu n'matt oertnluly m uwitat dls oomfoit nnd dl-oaso. Indioatlng defbo tive ciroiilntion of tlie blood, which can not long continue without resultipg In somo form of dlsearc. --I)r. J. 11. Jinn aorxl, in U olden Jlute. Manure Ccl'ars. 'Ilia va'ueof a manure cellar Is much greater than might appear ot llrst thought It is convenient to gather tht manure, from the flour abov-i, and In this respect Is a saving of l-.bor. llul the manure is too often permitted to be heaped up uudir tho imp doors nnd crowded dowi) wltlnshovil or trampled tlown with boots acd nioro lalior ex iicWiipon It to little effect than might bo uecucd without L A manure cellar Is most tboful as a niaiiufactory of manure In the winter bcn-on. If ud Vantagu is token of stormy dnjs lo work 111 the cellar much valuable iho of it amy be mnd Thi cellar should bo well supplied with absorbents to teho up every drop of tho liquid. Tluso mid tho manure should bo well nihrd mid spread, so that a constant f itn'o'iitl' n is going on, and the collar hi ould be protcct-Klt If sped bo, by tight doors and Uuublo windows, that Mm rn'Oiirina; jicytjr u iiat'm si) wl lw i'iiacnv A HOME MAnKET. Buxtestlnns, Which Wilt He Mkely t Htrlke l'arinorsns l'ertlnent, llalallro to thw DUpmal nf l'reah Meat. Air the, children of Jio shoemakers go unshod so U Is reported tho herders on tho groat plains livo during fovcnil mohths of each year without tasting fresh bocf. Tho men In charge of ono herd nro somo distance from tho'e. hav ing caro of tho nearest ono nnd find tho pmctlco of slaughtering nn nntmal for tlio purpose 6f obtaining a supply of frosli meat for themsches a very wnsto ful ono. Tho.v oau keep tho meat for tome time during tlio winter, but thoy can not do so during warm wcathor. They hare no Ico-housos or other m"ans of pro orving meat Iu a fresh stato. The owuors of a herd can not afford to allow their herdsmen lo slaughter n bullock every tlmo they do iro a roast On this account they livo nlmost cxolttsUely on salt meat during tho greater ptrt of the ) car. It Is an cordlngly proposed lo dnm the small ttroauH, form jiouds near the buildings on tho ranches nml to stock them with fish, which tho herders can catch and use for food. This i-Iin will not afford them fresh mo it. but ft will ennblo them to II nd a substitute for It. Frosh fish would fimt sh nil agreeable chango lo a diet ot salt meat. Iu Texas, Now Mexico and Arioui, it is snld, the Mexican herdsmen nnd shophcrds raise goats nnd slaughter the kids nt tho Proper age and iwo them for food. They prefor them to Iambs or to uny sort of salt meat. The aerae farmer in tho North-w-Mtorn ' States niut Territories Is In n'oiit the same condition as the frontier lierdsman In lospect to n sttjiply of fresh moat during the warmer portion.; of the rear. He is surrounded by llojks nml herds, but he can not ivlv on them for a supply of fresh meat. Men who work in thu fields during warm icntlier need the most nutritious ilietthcy can obtain, and th's is furnished by fresh beef and mutton. Still, during the season ot planting, hating nnd hnnosting their food consists ery largely of smoked and Miltd meat. They hao somo poultry to vary their tablo fare, but oh servat on shows that peoplo tire of the flesh of fowls mil .h quicker than thoy do that ot animals, lly means of an Ice-bott-e nny farmer can keep a carenss of mutton lilt it is consumed by tho fam ily, but fanner. nro very slow in adopt ing this means of presorting meat In a fivh state. A dozen families mlsht mako an arrangement for Mitightcilng animals Iu rotation nnd dividing tlie meat among their families, hut In many cases they havo no conveniences fo'r dressing ntiitnals, or are deficient in the kill reqtii :ki to do the work in a prop er mannei It is noticeable that fai-in-ors unless ' icliuo I ti co-opornto in doing work or K pnividing n supply of food t'inn tlie early ot:!ers of the coun try were. Thero has Ih-en a scmJble do line of what was called "neighbo.ly t'ltljlHnMA f Farmers should make somo arraign ment for supplying tliclr tables with meat during the nuuuucr mouths of the nr. Tliolr men would At moro wntk nnd bo in better condition if they hud fr.sh mat to tat. Salt m-at Is better suit 11 for diet during cold weather, nnd fre-th meat during avium weather. Farmers, however, havo salt meat al most exclusively dining that portion of the year wiien ihcy most require fresh meat. In many o'f tho Ka stern Slates farmers arrange with somo vitiligo butcher to deliver them moat nn certain days In- each week. Saturday is ordinarily one of tlie days cm which frish meat Is delivered. Tho butcher understands mat each f imlly on thu list will lake a rcrta'ii muni cr of pounds on spccltle 1 days, nnd in ikes his cab u bilious necord'iijily. As he can dispoo of a large amount of moat nmoiig his farm customers In a short time, ho oft en makes his prion leas than to Ids thop patrons, who take nut Miiall quan tities at nny ono time. In fanning neighborhoods somewhat remote from a village somo farmer could assume to .itipply ma.it to a eon .ulerable number of families on one or mnru days In ench week. If he did not always hntu ani mals roitdy to slaughter he ootild obtain them from his patrons. It would co-t but little to tit up a placo for dressing the animals, nnd a light wagon foverod with cloth would serve to cm -y tho moat In. Chieti'io Timet. DRAINING THE SOIL. Somenf the liriirllrlal i:nct uf tlio Prao Her. Tho beneficial efl'eets of drainage nro very marked. Tho stagnant water is removed from tlio surface, and from thu loll to the depth of tho drain. Plants noed water, but they do not thrive in stagnant water. The roots of plants wjll decay, if kopt too wet. Cultivated plants will not usually extend their roots into tho soil below tho -lino at which water stands perm inently. Land which Is well drained will not only be dty early In spring, but will sulfur loss from drought during the hot wosther of sum mer than tho wet soil. Tlie surfn.ee nl 'wet land generally bakes into a hard ermt when the water dries out of It, while if it is underdrainod, so that thu water drains away, the surfnoe will bo left soft, and pulverulent. Colonel (Jeorgf 11 Wnrfng. Jr., In .h's Hand book of Husbandry, sums up tho nl vantages of tila draining, as follows: "I. It greatly lessons the evil elfeots ol drought. -'. It onnbles tho soil to re coivo larger supplies of the fartiliz iig gates of tan atmosphere (carbonic arid and ammonia. S. It warms Ihe lower ortins ot tho soil. I. It leasens the cooking of the soil by evaporation. A. It greatly fac'litate the chemical nr. lion by which iu mechanical texture ii improved. II. It tends to prctcnt grass lauds from ruritilnir out. 7. It deepens tho surface mJ1. 8. It renders thu soil earlier In tho spring, nnd keeps off the olfects of cohl woalher longer In the fall. 9. It preveuts the throwing out of grain in the winter. 10. It ena bles us to work much sooner after rains. 11. It preveuts land from becoming sour. 12. It lessens the formation of u crust on the ttirfacs) of tlio soil aftet rains in hot weather." Mr. John II. Klipparl, in a similar manner, sum maned the ndtvii'ngea of draining ns follow: "1. The drainage reiuored stagnant water from surface. 2. It ro niovoa surplus water from under tht surface. .'). it lotig.hons the seasons. 1. ft deepens the soil. '. It warms the roil. (J. It oqtialltuH the toniKirntjrn ol tho toll during the season of growth. 7. It curries down soluble substances tc the roots of the plants, P. It pnjvi-nti 'heaving out, or ' frcoIng out.' fb Ii prevent Injury from drought. Iflt Improves-the quality nnd i,unn'Jt ol the crop. 11. It Increases t'io effeo't ol maiiuies. 12. It prevents nut In wheal and rot In potatooi.'' Hy draining, the rlo1! torus of plant ford which have bi u for ago nrciimu). ting In low, w I ground ore made available for tin use of p'ant growth. Many of o.r svainp nnd mill lows, if we'l drained, atiiiM I r .ve almost as prid iciivu at tho rich prairie land of tl o oit Many nin who lias soil his f aim In tho Eastern Slatoi'and gono West to obtain rlol laud might have obtained rich laud nl home b draining his wot land. 'i.'a and Slorkman. In order lo Tceon tho striped bf-etln from the vines the experiment was tntd of planing corn coK dipped In cbal tnr uesr wo iiijm, whiij tno practloulid Sot eiiliitily prevent Mju ravasei o t w:eiu uioir nuniucm were larguy tt ,n(rilli...l llttirnnt. 'HrVki.M. ' COLD WEATHER. i An Incident DemonitrnttnR Hi Hind of Weather they Havs In Wyomlnx. 'Ono of the Madison street onrdrlvors was accosted yesterday morning by a passenger who snldi "Is this cold enough for you?" Tlie drlvyr looked nround solemnly as If doubtful whether It wns bust to reply, but finally ho mado theso re marks: "If you would go out whero I camo from nnd mako that remark to rt gen tleman vou'd get killed. Do you know that? U'hy, bless vour diminutive little soul, out on tho Plerro ltoad to Dead wood this weather would bo called something delightful nnd salubrious, and tho people would bo looking for crocuses nnd things. Talk about cold weather; I'll tell j ml something. Four years ngo this winter when I was driving stago out there 1 made up my mind Clint It was going' to bo just a little sharp and 1 bundled up more'n usual and took nn extra supply of Honor nbuard. After I d bcoii on tho road six hours I thought I'd get down nnd look in the v. agon nnd see If the passengers wanted nn thing Whon I throwback tho curtain I saw tho men sitting up very prim nnd I shoved n boltlo up at them. " 'Hnvo something warm?' says 1, looking nhcad at thu team. "I sSmsed they'd grablt, nnd I Ictgo of It without looking to see it they had it. Thu bottle- fell, struck the lire of tho hind wheel nnd broke, and alt tlutt quart of, good stulf was spilled on the ground. .My cussln' kind of woko up tho passengers and they began to sym pathize with me. Just ns I wns telllii" them they would go dry for awhllo and turned to look nt the place wl'io the whisky fell, 1 noticed that It alt lay thero on the hard ground frozen solid. I picked it up in n chunk nud put It on the roof, and If I didn't carry that wlilskv-herg Into Deadwood nnd thaw It otitl'mnot n-twlstlug tills here brake. That's tho kind of weather thoy bao out there." Chicago lltrald. i Girls. Tlio girl of sixteen who will neither sew nor do housework has no business to bo docked out tu lincry nnd rumbling about In search of fun and frolio unices her parents nro rich, nud In that event sho needs tho watchful direction of a good mother none tho less. There Is no objection to fun, but it should lie well-chosen nud well-timed. No wo man or girl who will nut work has a right to shnro tho wngos of a poor man's loll. If she does work, If ehe makes the clothes she wears and assists in tlie household duties, tlie chances ure she villi have enough self-respect to behave when playtime comes, but if. she should still bo a iittlo "wild" the honest toll she has done will confer upon her somo degree of right to have lier.on n way, ill-Judged though it may be. The wild girl usually nspire to prominence in somo social clrclo or othei, nnd her manners and conduct nre lu greater or less degrco designed to attract the fol lowing of men. She should remember that followers are not nlwnys ndmirers, and that tho most sincere a'dmirntion a man ever feels for a woman In n drawing-room Is whan ho looks upon her nnd says In his own consciousness: "Sho 13 a perfect lady." American Queen. Rightfully Named. Jinks "Sec bore, sir; I consider that I havo been swindled. That stove you sold mo is a fraud, a regular fraud, sir, nnd I want you to tako it biiok." Denier "Heally, Mr. Jinks, you sur prise me. Perhaps vour chimney Is nt fault?" "Oh, you need not try to blanicviton tho chimney; that is all light. It's your stove that won't work." "There must be some mistake, Mr. .Ilnli, I-Efmi-nihor tlie ntovo I .-old von perfectly; It Is a base burner." "I should say so; tho basest burner J over laid eyes on!" rhi'ntlelpM't Call. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS C1TV. l'obruary lfl. CATTLE-Shlnplmr steers... .11 ai tt AM Native oowe : .71 4 3 eJ Hoteliers' steers.. H'i is 21 HOOS Good to choice heavy t I.lirht 3 WIinAT-Sred No. 3 ltejtctod - COIt.V-Xo.S OAT3-.No. S IIVIJ-No. 2 FliOIJIt Kanoy, icrnok .... 1 HIV Largo baled 0 IIIITI'HIC Choice creamery.. CIlKltSli-t'ull cream KdllS-ClioIco I'UUK-llams Shoulders Bides r.AHD WIHIL Missouri, unwashed. POTATO IS-N'cshanocks ST. MUIS. CATTI.K Shipping steers.... B Pinchers' Mccrs. .. 4 Iions-Vnoklng 4 HIIIIHP-Knlrtoolioloe S KlJIIJIt-ChoIco 3 WIIKAT No.Srcd (XJIIN No. 3 OATS No. S ItVK-No. IIAIU.KV llirTTKIt Creainory POI1K Vt unTON-Jllddllnir CIIICAdO. CATTI.K Oosxl to choice ... 8 110(18 I'lioklmr ami ahlni.ltijr HIIKRP-rnlr to choice.. ..... 2 FtiOUtl Winter wheat i WHKAT-No. 2 red No, 3 No. 2 spring COIIN-No.2 OATS No. 2 1IVB POttK-Now Mes U NEW YOlth. CATTLK-Ksports 4 lior.8 Ooodtocholeo 4 BIIKI1I' Poor lo prime 3 PMU'II-OcmxI to choice 3 WllEAT-No.2rcd COICN-No.3 , OATS Western mixed I0UK Slamlnrd mess II WrntOLUOI-UnlUxl tVAHHisoTO.v, I). C The Hexton Jlt.Vei -nou Place Church, Mr. L. lid wards, says: Muttered night nnd day; severe oourIi; pains In chest. Used lieu Htar t'ounh Cure; leiUro relief. A Dew YonK paper bends an nrtlrlo: "Oscar Wilda ou Drass." Yes, we think, too, that O.iar Is a little wild on dress. OU ViVj Vtrrlek. 81.00 for BO Cents. Any reader of this paper who will send fiOoue.cent stamps lo theAMKMCAffUvitAl. Hohc, Rochester, N. Y., before llarch 1st, lcK, will receive that handsome paper, tiostage free, until January 1st, 1SN1. Tho ltcnAl. Is a large eight-page, forty column Wrriu.y paiwr, now In its llftecuth year, and the cheapest farm Journal in the world. The prlcrf.li one dollar a year In advance, but tho abovo offer In postage stamps will be accepted If sent In before llarch 1st, 18A3. Head for sample copy, and see what a bargain Is offered, This advertisement will not appear again, so do not neglect present opportunity. A headless ghost Is frightening tho people of i:phraU. How would K do to put a bead on Itf-Off City Verriek. "Ysf I shall break tha engagement,' she said, foldlne her arms cad looking de fiant "It Is really too much trouble to converse with hlni) he's as deaf as a tiost, and talks Ilka be had a mouthful ot mesh, ilosldes, the tray be bawks and spits Is disgusting." "Don't break the engage ment for that) tell him to take Dr. Hage's Catarrh Kemedy. It will cure him com pletely." "Well, I'll tell blra. I do bata lo break U oIT, for In all other respects ha'a oulto too charming." Of coufso It curod his catarrh. tYnirtuo postryfa like puttlnirup stoves. Kyfrybod kuows how1 until they try, Waterloo Olnmer. EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER. Vtldesprr-ad Commotion Cnnsril by that Ilcinnrknhle Rlalrment orn l'liyalclan, Tito story published In theso columns re cently, fiom tho llockotter, N. Y., ilcnio. rrtif, created a doal of comment hcr It lins rljowkcre. Apparently It caused oven nioro commotion In llochestor, ns tlio fol lowing from tho snmo paper shows i Dr. J. 11. Henlon, who Is well-known not ' only In Rochester but lu nenrly every part I of America, scut nn extended article to I this paper, a. few days ago which was duly published, detailing bis rcinarkahlo ex- Iierlenca nnd rescuo from what seemed lo to certain dentil. It would bo tmpoSstblo to enumerate tho personal Inquiries which hnvo bten nimln at our ofltco as to the va lidity ot the article, but they hnvo been so numerous that further Investlcntlon ot tho subject wns denned an editorial necessity. With tbta end In vtow n representative ' of this paper called on Dr. Henlon nt bis resldonco on Andrews street, nbentho fol , lowing intorvlow occurred i "That nrtlclo of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirl wind. Aro tho stnteincntsnbout tho tcrrl- l bio Condition you wcro In, and tho way you wero rescued such as you can sus- tainr" "Kverycnoof them nnd many additional ones. I wns brought so tow by neglect inz the llrst and most simple symptoms. I did not think I wns lick. It is truo I had fro intent liendarhas; felt tired most of tho liuio; could cat nothlnc one day and was ravenous tha noxt) felt dull pains ami my stomach wns out of order, but I did not thluk It meant nnytblnn serious. Tho med ical profession hnvo boeil treating symp tonis Instead ot illsonas for years, nnd It Is IiIkIi tlmo It ceased. Tho symptoms I have Juat mentioned or any unusual Action or Irritation of tlio water channels Indlrnto tho approach of kidney disease moro than n cough announces the coming of cousiunp lion. Vfo do not treat tho tough, but try to help Iho lungs. Wo should not wnsto our tlmo trying to relievo tho headache, pains n'out tho body or other symptoms, but iro directly to tho kidneys, tno sourca of the most of thos aliments." "This, then, Is what you mennt svlimi you said that inoro than ono- half tho deaths which occur arlso from lliight's disease, Is It DoctorT "Precisely. Thousands of diseases nre torturing people to-day, which In reality nro Hrlght s disease lu tomo of Its many forms. It Is n hydra-headed monitor, nnil tho slightest symptoms should strike ter ror to every ono who has them. I inn look back and recall hundreds of deaths which phys clans declared nt tho time was caused by paralysis, apoplexy, lienrt dis ease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints w hi. h t sea now w ero caused bj llrlglit's disease." "And did all theso cases have simple symptoms at ftrstj" "lJvcry ono of them, nnd might unvo been cured as I was by tlio timely uso of tho somo remedy. Intn getting my eyes thoroughly opened In tills matter and thluk I Mn helping others to seo the facts and their possible danger also." Sir. Wnrner was visited at his establish ment on North Ht. Paul street. At llrst ho was inclined to bo reticent, but lenrnlng that the Information desired was nbout ItrUhl's disease, his manner chauged In stantly ami ho sjHjko very earnestly: "Is it true that llrlglit's disease had in creased wonderfully, and we find, by red able statistics, tb it from 'TO to 'Ml, Its growth w as over tfiQ per cent. Look at tho prominent men it has carried off: Kverett. Kumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Illshop n.v.n. 11.. rnirr .....i 'ih..i-. 'sc.ii. oierv week tho Daneinreconl tho death of i some prominent mail from this scourge. ..vvciiii., uuncri. uju iiiuruaniiiis iireil rhcektif, nud I nttribulo this to tho geucral use of mv renioilv." "Ho you think mnny peoplo nro allllcted I iviii. ti. uj-uay wiiu tv) nov rtuio u, Air. IVoruerl" "A prominent professor Inn Now Orlcntis medical college as lecturing before bis class on the subject of llrhtul's illscain. Ho had various fluids under intcrnscopta analysts and wns thoulu; the studonts what the indications of this terrible mal ady were. 'And now, gentlemen.' he said, 'as wo havo soen tho unhealthy indications 1 will show you how It appears In a stato ot perfect health,' and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As be watched tho results his countenance suddenly changed his color and command both left him, nml In a trembling voice ho said: flentlemeu, I have mado a painful discov ery; I havo llrlght's disease of tho kid neys. And In less than n year ho was dead. Tlio slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should bo enough to strlko terror to nny one." "You know of Dr. Hentun's easel" " Yes, I have both rend aud heard of it." "It Is very wonderful, is It not!" "No more so than a great many others that havo come to my notice as havtn; been cunxi uy i no same means." iou ueiiqvo tueu mat iirignvs uiseaso.L can be curod." , " I know It can. I know It from my own I i. w .. ........... and the experience of thousnuds of prom- twin iur.r7U7.c.AttJ! aau intbiU." lllVIIfc triaPlMia M ilSJ MflC fi it I'll UH IU UIU by of vour own oxnerience. wnat was it."" "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. Hut I did . not know what ailed mo. When, how- I over, I fouu'd it wns kldnoy difficulty I i thought there was little hojie and so did tho doctors. I have sinco learned that ono of tho phys clans of this city pointed ma out to a gentleman on the street ono day, saying: 'Thero goes a iur.it who will bo dead within a year.' I I ellevo bis words o.ld havo proved truo If 1 bed not provi dentially used the remedy now known as Warner Snfo Cure." Dr. B. A. Lattltuore, although busily en gaged upon some matters connected with the Stnto Hoard ot Health, of which ho ls one of tho analysts, courteously answered tho ipiestlons that wcro propounded him: "Did you mnku a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H. It. Warner somo thrco years ago, Doctor" "Yes, sir." "What did this analysis show you?" "The presence of albumen and tube casts In great abundance." "Aud what did Iho symptoms Indlcatol" "A soriouu disease of lb- ki'lneys." "Did you thluk Mr. Warner could ro cover?" "No, sir. I did no think It possible." "Do you know nnythiui; nbout tha reme dy which cured hlmf" "Yes. I have chemically analysed It and find it pure and harmless." Wo publish tho foregoing statements In view of the commotion which tho publicity of Dr. Ilenlnn's article has caused and to meet the protestations which havo been tunde. Tho doctor was cured four yean ago and f treff and attendlug to his pro fessional duties to-day. The standing of Dr. Henlon, Mr. Werner and Dr. Iittt uioro in tho community ls beyond question, and tho statements they make cannot for a moment lio doubted. Dr. Hmilim'x si. perieniHt shows that llrlght's disease of tho dtiejH U one of the niot deevntivo Aiul dangerous of all diseases, that it laexrecd lugly common, nnd that It can lio curod. Bomk one says, "the smoking car must go." This Is certainly true If It Is coupled onto an engine. HoiUm l'ott. "Delays Aro IlangCous." If you nre palo, cinnclatisl, have a back luif cough, with night-sweats, spitting of blrfwl nttil ctinrtttlMa nf l.ranlft. vrtu hnvn no tlmo to lose. Do not hes.tnte too long till you aretiast cure) for, taken lu Its early stags, ooiisumptlon can m cured by the uso of Dr. I'lcro's " Ooldeu Medical Discovery," as thousands cau testify, lly uruggisia. A ueoical writer says anything that will make a person sneezt will cure tha hiccoughs. 'Snuff said. iVf. J'aul Jkralil. A Hour. TnnoAT on Couou, If sufTercd to frogress, often results In an Incurablo liroat-or lung trouble. "Jlroien't Jlronclilrl Troehet" gtvo lustantTrellef. S3 ctt. a box, "What Is lnuzhler?" nabi n tddlnan. pher, It : the sound that ycu hear svbon ' jwui tinb muwi on. riKK'ToonfACiiBimnrRouralnlmlnu(ASSo. (it(nn'$Sulihur ftxtpUiulnaiul bcnullOcs. ro. GciiuANCoitNHtMorrulalltajnuiAlJutJcn. TCTTa" fl ilka at GEr.HANHEMEOf FOXC Rhuumatlsm.Neuralgla.Sdatlca Isuabaio, fittiuim, UiJUch$, Ttau, '"" JJ,l'j fsji-. HrwM., . . . '"". 1sl. Fru.S Mlin, ' PoUtlwvMl.tsaboaltWB.onrwbwo. lUtCsalS Woman nnd Her Diseases," I Is tho till of an Interesting Illustrated treatise (Pil pages) sent, post-pain, ior threo letter alsnipa. Adiboss World's Dis pensary Modlcnl Assoclaon, Puff alp, W. x. Tres Vom Opiates, Xmttlct and 1'oUon. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Isr Coasts, Sr Thro), nr.ncfc lalla.as, lllli. Ilran.btlU Cnap, W.ols Cjn.1, A.tkna, Q.ln.r. Tslas la Ckt.t, 4Mk.r .ffKfleaa.rili.Tlirvat.i'SI.avts. rneo no ernt. a bottle. Rol.l y Dnrtliliml Deal. .. lyirtitt vnabt la IrUuri VtrtriialT to promptly B.l II for M.ai Kill rrrrtr Iick toUlt$,Ciprtit cSarff.l La Id, ia MntHtrg onl 4 otlar lo iiis nrnuis s.tooitm ronsr, a.ia-w., asnlr.s.l. A rxxtY it: Sn4 for tli DEHIOIICOHKERCIAL ADVERTISER puMbtii-d er.ry FtMsy. llsUUIil In lt. Tf n.y tecum! Anauftl rrfmluois, !fit3G.OOO IN OASH to 14 rt ren nubajcrtbfn Arrll tSftli. lirfncfti Any-Mff" chun tor linker la th Cllr f IMroiU Pimple ccpy M I.rT-rctuii conulnlnc full nfnuaUt.. ntfiT to fcnr eJeTtrjwLeri, AJJrtu WFn. H. BURK, Publisher, DETKOIT, men. Thousands Hastoncd to Thoir Graves. I!y nl Inffon tctlmonlnls written In Ivld Blowlni; lanuaira of somo miraculous cures undo by some largely pttfTed up doctor or patent medicine lias hastened thousands to their graves; tho readers hn leg almost In nine faith Hint tho same miracle will be per formed on them, that thew! testimonials mention, while the so-called medicine Is all tho tlmo hastening thcin to tliclr graves. Although wo havo Thousands Upon Thousands ! ! t of testimonials of tlio most wonderful cures voluntarily sent as, woilonot puhlhh them, " 'hey do not mako the cures. It Ii our medicine. Hop Hitters, that mako tho cures. It lias neer failed nud never can. We will give reference to nny one for any dlscaso similar to thoir on If desired, or will refer to any neighbor, ns thero Is not a neighbor hood In the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bittern. A Losing Joke. "A prominent physician of Pittsburgh sold 'toa lady patient who was coinphilnlnir of ber 'continued III health, nnd of his Inability to 'euro her. Jokingly snld: "Try Hop Illttera!" Tho lady took it In curnost and used tho llit tor. Irom which sho obtained crtnancnt 'hculth. Sbn now lausjhed at tho doctor for 'his Joke, but bo Is not so'wclt pit used with It 'as It cost him n rood patient. Foes of Doctors. Tlio fees of doctors at S3.00a visit would tax a man for a jcar, ami In need ot a dally i wail, utcr 7l,w. u uur ivr incim-ai ubu-uu-' ntifi. fibinnt A nil nn f.tnt.1. lmttb, nf 1 frill Hitters taken In tlmo would savo tho $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given Up by tho Doctors. Is It possible that Sir. Godfrey Ls up and at work, nnd riinil tiv Mialmnlo n lemlsl?', 1 II f .n .... II I.. ,... !.. I... In .....!.. s ii )" " ""; '""i " ' ".- i ly cured, and w ith nothing but Hop Hitters, and only ten days ngo Ids doctors gavo him i i up and said lie mttst die. from Kidney and T.lvi-r Irnnhlpt" t:s7Nonogenmne without a bunch of irrecn Hops nn Iho white label, fliun alltbovilp.pots O!iousttuftw!th"l!op"or"nops"ln their name CATAT3RH For flftren jrn I wncrf.'ljrunyjcsJl)j' CAtaUrh. It rauitd Ttrepitn In my bttA, contlnuil dropptoff lato mrthro.ttnunpir.t- SMmS;l pAlrcd. nratborougti .... fns, ii. nnni.an Lji Crrun llalm I ntte fntlrrlr orff I rumrthfie iruuMtf J li. I.it, M Dfnli Hotel, titwYotitCltj, Crfm ITnlm ) ft, remfdr tard uroo & rorrrrl aiisnoJ of HAY-lfEVER iewrtMarinf w'eS mill Ml.l...il a-.t V.a.a- . .. - iiuniiiiHi wen, bt t Jrt,"V ' r-iilll'lfl IWHIB 17 (Uail IU CIS. I-1 r-Lrl-n 3Unn,rlAtP.Owrtfi.h'.T -VJtVgVW AHILLA la LIIP.AP, HTIIOM), eaar m apply. ! nut rn.l ur rallle. I. sIm A HI'llHTiTL'TI.' I'Olt 1'I.AKl'I.K. at Half the t.'a.tl no I. In.tn Ibn bullillns. CAItl'l.TM AMI ItUIIrl cf miois donthi lbs wssrcil sUslolhs. Cl. locus sad wmplM tu' W. II. I'A Vet: t.'().,C'mden,NJ. TTTW'a? OiyT. D5t ever mnd.L.lto i Va I-oim, No lfur rtixpi,or. Nu. 7tor'a P. TrTKlx! Par wild htou want. Onlv 1( ull, B. Ji. .SOU ru.N, 11. 3J Central MUuc Uail,CUca jo. rriio. ( In nlirt frr, hrnl M)ftpalit. Aodrrstlii R. U. AWARE THAT tnffilA Lnrlllfirrl'n Ollmar Plnr. Ivarlar ami tin Uui 1 llial trlllanl's sinvr C'llpplnsa. ana thai lurlllard's hnuliii wt Jis best atiU shcdpest, quality cun.lUrrad titan l.nrAfiaril.i lliat lirtlliinl'. rHB r3T8B3?B7 i'm.-t , ISUs D UliSl IfxlJ A. Sh.in.n I. bow al his Rt. Iini.. sin. tM 11. r- k.lSLtU.sUaa-KIU'rt'lIK Will b. Ui.r. aun.a r.bru.rt. Ik.ak allU llk.n... ol la... brtirn sal art.r cur.. Ua tun, I'naiieai on..., til Uiw4ar. N. V.. vb.r. Lo will U Il.t Ihl. neat, a ti.u, I'rloiiealoas., wli.r. Lo will to .u Ul. meova. thc wnm n' wnuncne .' r''"? '?si 1 M kal and Put.r Kj. tlor.t.. a lib UMlt u u .1 finely Kiiietlltluii. aailothrr.. asibim ..bimi. AtliailN.wU'bt o.Ui III at! othrr., on Snlara or tviainiMiHim. lrlu fu. Airif T.n. .n.l I'icL tlraiUll, II .loric.l Pub. Co.. St. boot.. )lo. CANCER TrfMlfA ftnrf rnrtfl wtthnisi rim knlf. luiK tin fratmrnt itnrtitr. Adiiffa ' r l ri.i,Ji 1 Aurora. M Kane Co 111. HAOAN'S Magnolia Balm fa a secret aid to beauty. Mnny a lady owes her fresh ness to it,whp would rather not fcll; and j&i can't tclL Red Star 1 TnADlVsMAnlC IiP Xjy lw i V Vi f- S5 m ft fHSwSr ESS? l?a&- V - wa'l AT ifcW 11 ct I t- II a West pvvg.N.,At.Q6 rarraniiOi I R U LlrJ 1 4 MH WV " WH m W. IBB VBaV W M vu Jafltc iim bV ki namfl vt i 1 nswuniu C?W.,t.,,i? J"'BV,JKDi,,B' ""J.WS'l.VA"4 allI.IVI.Il and BOWZIiOoiap Unt., MAIUSIA, Sboon toiaoi. oaa Bkia ni.oM.o ions rfLt, ajwmi. ror r.m.l. oS im. it-... jiiii ba.o na oqual. ''I Sad Ib.ia asoluabla Olharlloand I.t..r rill -tlr.i'.U r.lra.r. Haatloello. JIa." "la mr jprulloa I u.o ns elh.r -J. lnnl.on, ii J1 , p.Wltl. low. Sold aV.rrwboo. or s.al by aull far it ts. la suuapo. Valuable Uiuraudau iriiijL . il'ai , juuHaoM off "lumViiv.i. JZ rpOlnlrr)iif.Mlal lbslradolhsw.il liaownsiulwlo. I Ml VvHB li?.' I I UrT I i H 1 1 II 1 joslt LOMI-Jaf Iib.,.1 arraanmonis susy r B!ibTRiaWUfLsa'Tl IllssaSflaHP1 THB Hs'w tOr7'AJTvaHA CIQAB CO. J BsWlaMltl '.1 Wttttar. l a sHonUway , Hiw York. ' vKfZLUC"" 1 01 rialarrb, Tlraqelilllt, A 'tbaaa, Hay Favan Bvre Tbroat. Cold la ht ad. bead ache, iisos mm rort Man and Beast. . v. r '"Ok - - ' Mustanff Liniment Is older than most men, and used more and moro every year. Dr. Cuyioll'l Yellow Duk and Srjfjrllls Tho long cold winter freez es up tlio smaller streams, nnd tilth accumulates around cTorr home. Tho wolcomo spring freshet opens up tho clogged brooklets nnd woshes nwny tho debris, leaving nil tho hills nnd vnlloyg nnd brooks nnd utrcams clean, sweet and cloar. In lika manner tho human organization needs renovating nnd cleaning ns spring tlmo np proiiehcs. Ureasy foods, n want of oxcrclse, otcr-cntlng, poor digestion, etc, has clogged tho machinery of life. Tho pores need to bo opened, tin ) Msagcs cleaned, tho functions of tho body strengthened, etc., In order that good health may bo main tained. To this end no reme dy Is so good nnd effective ns Dit. Guisott's Yellow Dock ano Saiisapaiiim.a, n remedy widely Indorsed by phj scions who have examined Inlc its composition nud becomo jog nizant of Its ninny virtues. It Is a positive cure lor WEAKNrjs nml linniLiTr, nnd all diseases arising from n stato of bind J Impurity, such as sonns, achus, PIMPLES, ST1FV AND LAME JOINTS, SGltOVULA, IIIIEUMATISM, etc. JCfiy Insist on your druggist getting this remedy for you. Tako no substitute. m a sw -3-, ..S.F" s.sSr" sm tsrn 55??"! rsik u-a r Sac 23:K &: 23? 32 C5 gfttfEIS Song-Ciootlng flit ma drmifiiilii. ftJl'art - cliri irf, U ilila nl tixt lnul. rifreJ ftntl avwrripot. liy.l o. hiuerD. ujUampfrtyii. Of IW well known inl Trrjr urcenfut bcni for ITIrti m bvoU rr: Uclrisi-rhi u. W.H TlWrm JIUhN.tioll hnlr. hmrrvvn A: Tlltien. t)tt Iu rcl U rrnth. W(( I'rrkin. Trtc of rt h uf ttia tftrrilH)k,i.or l imtiI-J. A1o HUb Ktitosl ItonltorNunzt Hrn" Lrtlic 7c.or Mt-fr A"- avnU 1'ut'llQNcbuot Jwtualt tjr In tatf uuitrton, to ctt.. or 1-J.Cu per U1.1. Chlldron'sSortQS and How to Slngthom. JXOS&'SiWZfS: It". Intwordlitmit, TliQH-MHiIiUun Iit or rtonlr,an(tctts)t30cu,orMpcrdu2. TIi"TtKIh J5 cu. IU wdtooif fur Mnitrnuf H fttftiu Other tf vf TvopaUr PchoM Fin Hao.hi dfti , Fmer VatNnMv llflla. a ml 1'. rlcim' nltln ItabiU jcii. ftaa iiijpMirMiii.cftcuivJcti.tDrupriiox Corns for UltttcTsincbrs. TSl In if lrilr fcr rrlmtry Schools ftoH Klodcrctrtf nt. :uOenrud?b.Ine. cts,o,Hprd,t. un pici nrrx. iwert puttf fttxl tweeter munc. . iu 1 '""l" ... I.TOXA llllvr.T, t'blcas. OLI Vl:it JIITHO.V Si CO., Jlo.Ioo. giiberi ffifg Go.'s DRESS LIKINGS. diir. yewrAonir.i MEnntvsTs ami iiitnssjiAKr.na mkk a CLoril wiitreKrrsi.trrnashl.f-iiioblued wiiua oufi, ..llnSnUlu Tbrralso.lflbrrwsulltielr.lll.lu(lls .siUXsotlvii. .ttould rr uuimend fur llbluo tba Sovarelffn Twills, Boyal Twills, Improved Koyal Twills, Cable Twills? Batln Kervalllanz Twills, Oroa Grain' Twills, Batln Clivaslqaa Twills. JSinr aslilchssliecn 1 naili-maed liei au.a tb rom. s slbl.sl V or a p rur w.l.t llalas ba. bceo ult.L . u bgul4 sIm ask lor tba BLACK PRINCE TWILLS, At ioihwAi'uarotrn(Qt-faii(l'lic t--1i rr.lt MMKAT1UN p At IDA l ri'.i i hanjrr. n.v,.. r rn U wvni'iciri.i.iii uininn Bn.nnr.ni i;r.uitr.r iou wuinixioi.ritiiuaitonf'acii e.c.,,.r4r..lj an (mMallsjn. iKtk for )ou i yarn, mm u pniaiKinu 'rai,; at eafi ara UiC UUCI u.t.M.nn (? mmrf fhra aresn 1 JIUUUJLA, rralilut. CENTS. Mada only by tha N T A . . . . jia.ana. lEartiio, iirrjav U Poiltlvely tho Boat way, n, y, ash yon it. I tavata pmUItc rainadr tr UtaboTiilMM, bjiia Huevi ! Sim wviii lUtiailUail lOBC hafhociir4, IbUss.I, qairriscla nrraiiE r. r.n at I wi I mhiItvo itMrri.rt ani'M. octlhrltftaTAit;iI.KTIteATIHniifldutM taiauiv aalsirar (iivai raaasiiiJ t 11 nalilss . t'lt.T.A.fiUUUllitr.aiUt.lltTfwk. PATCMTQ Hand-Book FREE. s nihlll wPat.atAtfs. Wasklattn. Pitt PURGATIVE PILLS u. " 7 J-. Ts J QliSSS!L u teusimrj. wmt&slfyi. atstkbt No. iou 5? llC4'rf,M -fef-0IOIfpO v .- S 4 o 2.2 r- o " "Tn j? A Z si,'? S IP Ii ZZ. , ,t s 5 sa s o ea 525. aaS jS'ss saaco , ' ass m!83 -jS1 , I E m. . S U J r 3 V ItUiz svt HBOLS. :'i m so lllCiH rM.lliKIL. Arini . m nersi sif tha KtfrhBE W TZ fil-acur. atnajvr l..limiilldf, ASS Tour any. tut (ar It. Mailed forth Addr.u BrcirrCMP jMtpo, Ho. Liberal tsiinaii4ulrwuBisotbsysi. t "3ak."i " ttlnaT sUM .- ui. L, oairafte.Tra.ia, ra7.u., ML hmkn ,wmnirj to autt-kthiKk rJ M 5 i 1 1 I . mm w mnui W wu IW TUngl)0(WBUg1,