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EEHGIOUS EEAMNG.
"NOT AS WE WILL.'
Blindfolded and Rlono I stand
Vith unknown thresholds on eacn "hand;
The oarkness deepens as I rrope,
Afraid to fear, nfntid to hope:
Vet this one tiling I learn to know
Each day more surely as I po,
Shut doors are opened, wajs are made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid
Jiv some great Saw unseen aud stili
Uufathotned purpose to luttill,
"Not as i will."
Blindfolded and alone I wait,
Los seems too bitter, pain too late;
Too heucy burdens jn the load.
And too lew helpers on the toad:
And joy is weak and grid is stroiitr.
And ear and days o Ion?, so lonjj;
Yet this one thing- learn to know
Each day more urrIy a- 1 jro.
That I am triad the j;ood and ill
Hi changeless laws aie ordered still,
N'ot as I will."
" Not as I will:' the sound prows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat.
Xot as 1 will!" the darkucs leek
.More safe than light when this thought
steals
Like wmpered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness
;Notus I will," because the One
Who loved us first and best ha- gone
Jlefore us on the ro.id, aud -till
.For us must all His love lulflli
Not as w e wi 1."
Mrs Helen Hunt JacJon.
WISE FOOLISHNESS.
TTlic Self-Kldent Absurdity of an English
Gentleman's Theory or Self-Adaptation
of IJIrJs and Flowers.
A late number of the Pall Mall Ga
zelle contained an article by an English
gentleman of some note as a naturalist,
which was niainly about humming
birds and llowers. It gravely asserted
that, through ages, each has reacted
upon the other. In so inan words it
claims that the birds have adapted
themsehes to the llowers by acquiring
which must, of course, mean by the
conscious laborious endeavor to that
end through generations of birds, at
last crowned with success long and
daring barbed tongues, and that the
lowers, on their part, have "repaid the
ompliment b adapting themsehes, in
return thiough generations of llowers
to the habits of the birds, and 'ac
quiring1 corresponding!- deep carol
las." Further, it is represented that
certain species of llowers "devote
themselves exclusively'" to certain
species of birds, and the reverse. It is
gravely said of these llowers:
Thev lengthened their tubes out of all pro
portion to the tongues ol nectar-sucking in
jects so that only the faoied birds them-r-eie-
could obtain access to the coveted
honey with its aLcompauiug swarm ol ll.es
aud beetles.
So aga n we are told:
In eveij case, the tube of the flower CAactly
coriosuoiid-. in length to thr beak and tongue
of the pec.al huuuuing-bird, etc.
If this were avowedly pure fancy, we
should have nothing to say about it.
If a poet were dreaming thus in mu
sical and measured numbers, we might
admire hi- song. But for a learned
student to invite men to believe such
stuil'as "advanced ' natural science, is
another matter altogether. Let us see
wnat coiuut-on-. are necessarily involved
in it, anu now impossible uiey are.
In the first place, it involves a brain
or some equivalent Jinjjaratus- hav
ing the power of thought, and able, not
merely to reflect upon brds, llowers
and the'r relations and what Lefits
those relations, but also able to survey
the whole scheme of nature "n order
to judge what style of bird or liower
may promise to suit those relations
best.
In the second place 3t involves a will
power strong enough at least to make
the persistent effort to mod.fy its situa
tion. In the third place, it involves con
tinuity of philosophic teaching and
meditation as to all this from genera
tion to generation, on the part Loth of
the birds aud the flowers.
In the fourth place, it involve? a con
trol on the part of the-e generations of
humminir-birds en the one side, and
flowers on the other, by intellect and
will, of their physical conditions and
capabilities which goes quite beyond
any such control possessed by man.
Our Saviour said: -"Which of you by
being anxious can add one cubit unto
his stature"; and human liistory maj
be defied to produce a single instance
in which a man bora with a pug nose
has been able by his own will-power
however energetically put lorth to
change the same to the eagle-beaked
Roman A'ariety. Yet here we hae a
Jtheory that a bird can elongate its bill
and a flow er its corolla, by wishing and
willing to do so.
2sow, if all these things :ixe true, and
Ibirds and llowers have, so to -speak,
walked along that track, where are the
foot prints? If humming-birds and
trumpet-flowers are furnished with
brains to this extent, where are ithose
brains located, and why lias no scalpel
ever revealed them? Will the Pall lia'l
writer be so good as to how the world
iome faint traces of cephalic ganglions
in the heads of the binte svnd the calyces
of'the llowers; or will he allirm that
the bird? and the flowers aro or
ganized on a higher and more refined
plan, aud one less traosahle in Its ma
terial connections, than are men.
Still further, when our u-iscacre com
mences :to explain, will, lie be good
-enough to state what was the 'need of
.all this -clongative pffori? By his
.hypothesis, the Trochili began with
.short bills which, through generations
of persistent pushing, on ligntoe, o to
.speak, they .have extended to thcjpres--ent
length: and the Lonieera; began
with short erollas, which, through ages
.of ceaseless .training, ther fcave .eloa
gated to the emergency. hat we .are
anxious to knew is, the need of all 'this
-toil; and wliy both parties to tie work
were not relatively as well off when
jthey .began as tkey can be now?
-O star-eyed Science, hast thou wandered thus.
And thy great mountain brought forth but
.this mtit!
ConqregalionalisL
THE UNIVERSE STILL SAFE.
Slow ProeiVM of the Liberal la th
Mightiest Marement In the World.'
A year ago the National Liberal
League pledged itself, through its
energetic secretary, Mr. Samuel P.
Putnam, to effect a "chssge of front
of the universe." The particular
cause of dissatisfaction with ihe uni
Terse seemed to be that it was in a
position unfavorable to the "deveiop-j
jBuit ol social life, the scientific cult-1
I ure both of old and young, the cultiva
tion of the spirit of humanity, the at
tainment of art and poetry and noble
morals." The universe, so to speak,
was born under the innuence of an
unlucky star; and, if we rightly un-
mense procedure," as announced last
year, was to kindle the "tires of
Liberalism " from the "Atlantic to the
Pacific."' The plan was inaugurated
under the most auspicious circum
stances, as it would seem. Indeed,
the "front of the universe" had al
ready begun to move, and it only
needed a little more help from th
Liberals to swing around into the post
tion designated by 2Ir. Samuel P. Put
nam. We have the renort of Mr. Samual
P. Putnam for the year before us. W e
i,. firpfiillv iml oifrnrlvoviminr-t! if
liac caremnj and eagerl txamineait
. - y'r.' ut "' yjc ",",;,
"mightiest movement m the world,
assuming that it has not yet been ac-
complished; for so stupendous a change
could hardly take place without an -
nouncwg lUelf to every mortal, either
dent we are told, have Leen on the
alert during the year, using their levers
in over fifty cities and towns, and, with
manj' "painful struggles,' endeavor
ing to effect the mighty change. But
the universe maintains a very stubborn
front. It does not move so easily rs
Mr. Samuel P. Putnam believed it
would, and there is a tone of disap
pointment in his report The united
strength of the three Titans has only
been ab!e to move six new leagues into
position, and to add four life members,
and thirty-five annual members to the
Liberal force. Six new
leagues and
thirty-nine new contribut ng members!
Monies, mus!
The universe is still intact. The
procedure" is immenserthan Mr. Put
nam, in his line enthusiasm, supposed.
It looks as though it will have to be
postponed. There is a strange indifler- i
cnci' nmnncr flip T.ihfV'iK thpin;i1vp: I
we are told. Manv of their Leagues
are without life, and manv members
seek their own happiness and care
nothing about the universe. "This
spiiir," say Mr. Putnam, "largely pre
vails," and it can only be overcome by
"knowledge." Another great difficulty
is the "subtle and immense ecclesiasti
cal tyranny which still pervades the
length aud'breadth of our land." 13ut
the greatest difficulty of all, we suspect,
is the linanei.il diflinnltv. Tim Lmip
sired to change the front of it so as to ' fect philosophy constructed oat of the J""" Stir''wd T'
s 'ornXhtrthis 3e ! t- -.?.? ? E?SZZrst
ir T t c:lli"L'T c nda from tue same word 5n the
the sublimest spectacle. Ihe Secre- Greek b f fa reviyal f
tary, the A ice-President and the Presi- i.f -, t, 7:.: 1,
sought to raie a fund of five thousand selves thought it meant literally the
dollars last year, but it has evidently I unit; but even this will not hold besido
been unsuccessful. i the proper signification of the twelfth.
We are deeply impressed by the The pound weight was really never
change of tone in Mr. Putnam. He no divided b, inches or ounces. It was
longer talks of "creative levolntion," divided by twelfths, by halfs, by thirds,
"immense procedure," and "change of by fourths and by sixths. And here,
front of the universe." He is content J again, we see what a convenient base a
to labor and hope for the time when ' system of twellths is for division com
"the secular hall will flourish side by J pared with a sjstem of tenths, which
side with the cathedral," and even could only be divided evenly in two
, "overtop its highe-t spire with its sig-
nais 0f j1()r)e and i.r.Tess." But the
question now pressing hard upon Mr. twelfths; for eight ounces they said two
Putnam is how to "give increased vi-' parts, z. c two thirds; for nine, want
tality to our moement, or rather fhow ' ig a fourth, which with us reads like a
to preserve its vitality." This tax is j roundabout wav of expressim: three
likely to tax -everely his resouics and
those of his co-laborers for years to
come. Meantime the universe is safe.
X. Y. Independent.
TRUE LIVING.
TIip Question orraiIure and Succm in
life How a l)e-ttliles Victory May lie
AsKured.
He who lives for God will find him
self irresistibly impelled to the best and
widest service for his fellow-men. He (
who lives for self, however earefullv lii i
may strive to strengthen his position by
maxims of worldly prudence, or by util
itarian philosophy, fails ignofn
uuously j
of all the highest ends of living. Beckon volves a most important question that of
from self as a center, and your fellow- j public health it is being discussed by emi
men become your obnoxious rivals in , nent physicians and public men. It is
.i . " 1 t . ,,' shown conclusively that throat and lunir
the stem struggle for existence and ad- : ., , s . ... "V"" ""&
" , .,. , , , ... , troubles can bt cared without resorting to
vancemenL Ambition s law of life be- , the use of morphia or opiuin-ospecially
comes the blood-stained survhal of the ' dangerous in the case of children as ar
littest, and the highest glories life can ' resting development, and poisoning the
give you in their hollow and transitory : system. The Governor of Maryland and
i,i,. ,,-tn Kr. ,- ur fv t..,,,, all the officials of that State endorse the
lous moment, until the 3-oungcr, the
more vigorous, the more fortunate shall '
thrust vou aside, and for his brief nio-
ment wear the bauble you strove for
until your selfish life went out in noth
ingness. Keckon from God as a -center, and
rop' fellow-men become our brothers.
Thev are infinitely worthy of your lov
ing interest, 6inee one rather has made
all our spirits after His image, and one
Saviour has died to redeem from sin
and restore to Godlikeness all who will
turn to Him, een the most debased.
Thus reckoning from God as the center,
the law of loving service and self-abnegation
becocaes the law of your life.
But I have a duty toward" ra self, you
say. Unquestionably! You will do the
best for yourself, intellectually and mor
ally, when yoa subjugate self to the
service of God. in the service -of your
fellow-men. Thus living, the feverish
strain will be taken out of "the hot,
panting rivalries of life. The success
of all good ind true men will be your
-success The spirit of Him who came
not to be ministered unto, hut to minis
ter, possessing your souls, failure for
you will be impossible. The very effort
for others' welfare and for tie defense
of righteousness, which may exhaust
your vital powers, will assure your
deathless victory your true success.
1'or knw well that truth, ol S.U. fixed
laws in the universe the most unaltera
bly fixed, is the prevalence of that holy
and irockanging will that makes for
righteousness no vague, Hied teed-
ency in a fortuitously evoli'iag universe.
It is the personal will of a personal
God, whose eye is now, and will ever
more be, upon yon as a person, whe
claims from pou the personal lore ol
your finite hieing, while He offers yoc
the sustaining, personal love of His'in
finite Personali. President Merrill E.
Gales.
The great high-read of human wel
fare lies along the highway of steadfast
well-doing, and they wuo are the mos!
persistent, and work in the truest
spirit, will invariably be the more sue-
cessful. Samuel Smiles.
INCH AND OUNCE.
Origin of the Terras and. Their Application
In Past Cetturles.
As the Jews had a mystical reverence
! 'or seven, and the ancient Welsh and
upon
or. more properly, a Jcale with a base
of, six. Accordingly, as they divided
the pound into twelve uncuc, so they
also divided the foot, which was the
standard of linear measure, into twelve
sections, and called these sections
unche, too. But how did they get the
inch orijrinallv? Rather, how did they
get at the pound? for that, and not the
inch, is the unit. There seems to be
Tin nrof;cn infnrmotinn Tlior- wntllfl
;;A . .... :. . i.i.: a
' ":,?n2 "V L " " nY h thnt
it i- ,. . ;"..
the i,nearilnCia was really the original,
; and was then transferred as a name to
a yyeght Th thouh piaUsible, is
I hardythe case Sometimes, especially
in old.fasllioned books, written at a
j t5rae wh(m pll51ologv was not whatit
i -. .. .. t-.-n tn jVo fll
I is now, it was the fashion to derive the
Europ
Greek became so great that whenever
similar words were found in it and
some other language, it was alwaj's
said that other language borrowed
them from the Greek. This is very far
from being always so; and in the pres
ent instance the very reverse appears
to have occurred. The ounce is liter
ally the twelfth; and thus we see at
once the sense of speaking of an ounce
of land and an inch of milk, just as of
an inch of a man's will, or an inch of
interest for monev on loan. It was
aiwaJ3 uie twuinu oi a umi, uvuiunui
an nour; tweiiiu oi a lugerum, man
half-acre which the two oxen plowed
in a day; twelfth of a se.xtarius, or
equivalent to our pint: twelfth of the
entire hereditas; twelfth of the princi
pal lent on hire when it was money as
usury '". e., over eight per cent It
is accordingly as much of a mistake
to 8a3' tc primary meaning of
' the word IS a "near, which iti to say
' that 5t comes straight from the Greek
,nto tne an, anu tnenco on to us,
The riddle is plain enough when we get
to the true origin of the word a
twelfth. Once, indeed, it used to be
said that the true origin was that the
word meanta thumb breadth.because its
equivalent pollex in linear measure was
often used in its place. But this is not
. the case, borne 61 the old Latins theni-
wa's by two and five, lor seven
ounces thev used the literal seven
quarters; for ten, wanting a sixth; for
eleven, wanting a twelfth. London
Standard.
A Southside couple stood before a
Court street jeweler's the other even
ing, when the young lady remarked:
"Gawgie, don't 3011 think there is
something perfectly lovely about those
clocks?" "What do you admire so
much about them?" he asked. "Why.
don't you see the they name the
dav." The future will tell if Gawgie
tumbled. Burlington Hawkcye.
Cause for Rejoicing.
CrfCiss-ATi. The Times Star says: "A
remarkalile fliseoverv madi! last wintpr ia
attracting wide-spre-d interest. As it in-
remedy; the State chemist of Delaware
pronounces it the purest and most effect
ive, and hospitals and charitable institu
tions in Philadelphia and other cities use
it with remarkable results. The remedy,
which is only twenty-five cents a bottle, is
Red Star Cough Cure. It is pu-ely vege
table; it contains no poison or narcotics,
and is a positiv -euro.
Thk bae, ater nll,works only three hours
a day. He is a great deal like many other
buzzers. There is a deal of cell about bis
labor. X. Y. Independent.
"What is the matter with the baby?''
asked a lady of a little girl, whose baby
brother she had understood to be ailing.
"Oh, nothm' much," was the answer.
"He's only hatchin' teeth." Harper's Ba
tar. ' FoD mother Are vou better, my dear!
Little Effie I duimo. Is the jelly all gone?
"Yes." "Well, I gues3. tUen, I'm welJ
enough to get up." Golden Days.
"Will you mis3 me when I'm gone?'
sang Alfonso in the parlor. "2o!" fiend
Isbly whispered the old man to himselt
around the corner of the house; "and I'll
try not to miss you when your coin?," be
added as he cocked his gun. Tid-BUs.
m
Of course re do not wish to preveal
ladies calling upon us, but will merely
mention the fact that there are mica in our
editorial rooms. Loicell Citizen.
ins caor tier wno wu losseu overui
fence by a bull wac miktog to concede thai
for flnro hs cnt tl'a tnfinr nitph. loaiyri
Gazette
'hj forest foliage resembles the drunk
ard's nose, inasmuch as it grows very red
before the iaIL Boston Post.
A foremax of a printing office has one
qualification for a character actor he
usually "makes up welL Hartford Sun
day Journal.
A .pawnbroker would make a poor
pitch.v, as any good umpire would call
three .vjsjjs on him to start witfc. St. Paul
Herald,
Whis yes see a counterfeit oia on the
sidewalk alsrays pick it op. Yoa are lia
ble to arrest tf you' try to pass it. Detroit
Post.
Masy men teea: the troth; bnt tSey
don't seem to give it away when thejr find
it. Lo-jscll Citizen.
I iuc ikuuiaus leu uuuk
: iLiiiito in jtuuiit; liiu auiuiiutiuit jl liiu
" DROPPED DEAD."
Xfee Fata That Overcame "Little Ma" aad
Me Other Governor.
Apropos of the sadden death of General
George B. McClellan, we note that the
New York Sun points oat the sinmilar
ton, all of New YorUli'tate. dranned dead
of heart disease, an under quite identical
circumstances each of them dying while
reuuuuj a tetter except Marcj, who wa pe
rusing Cowper's poems I
JZ&id your hand against the ribs on your
left side, front, tho regular, steady beat
ing of the great "force pump" of the sys
tem, run by an unknown and mysterious
Engineer, is awful in it3 impressiveness!
Few parsons like to count their m own
pulso-beats, aud fewer persons still enjoy
markiu ' the "thub thub" of their' own
I heal t.
i " Wltai if It should skin a beat!"
AA.a.m?lt?r f.act th .h.ert 1S leas5
, ""sceiJiiuie to pnuiari' aissase oi any or
our vital organs. It is, however, very
much injured by certain lon-coatmued
congestions of the vital organs, like the
kidueys, liver and stomach. Moreover,
uloou ulled with uric acid pioduces a
rheumatic tendency, and is very injurious
to healthful heart action it often proves
fatal, and, of course, the uric acid cornea
from impaired kidney action. J
Roberts, the great Eugiish authority,
says that heart disease is chiefly secondary
to some more fatal malady in the blood yr
other vital organs. That is, it is not the
original source of the fatal malady.
Ihe work of the heart is to force blood
into every part of the Sf stem. If the
organs are sound it is an easy task. If
they are at all diseased, it is a very, -very
ham task, lake as an illustration: ihe
kidneys are very subject to congestion
and yet, being deficient in the nerves of
sensation, this congested condition is not
indicated bj pain. It may exist for years,
unknown even to physicians, and if it does
not result in complete destruction of the
kidneys, the extra work which is forced
upon ihe heart weakens it every year, and
a ''mysterious" sudden death claims
another victim!
(This is the true history of "heart'disease,"
so called, which in "reality is chiefly a
secondary effect of Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and indicates the universal need
of that renowned specific, Warner's safe
cure.
B. F. Larrabee, Esq., of Boston, who
was by it so wonderfully cured of Bright's
disease, in 1S79, says that with its disap
pearance went the distressing heart dis
order, which he then discovered was only
secondary to the renal trouble.
There is a general impression that the
medical profession is not at fault if it
frankly admits that heart disease is the
cause of death. In other words, a Cure of
heart disease is not expected of them !
There may be no help for a broken
,down, worn out, apoplectic heart, but
there is a help lor tuu kidney disorder
which iu most cases is responsible for the
heart trouble, and if its use put money and
fame into the treasury of the profession
instead of into the hands of an indepen
d nt investigator, every graduated doctor
in the world would exclaim of it, as one,
nobler and less prejudiced than his fellows,
onco exclaimed: "It is a God-send to hu
mauity !"
AVhat therefore must bo the public esti
mate of that bigotry and want of frank
ness which forbids in such cases (because
forsooth it is a proprietary article), the use
of the one effective remedial agency of the
age?
" Heart disease," indeed ! Why not call
such things by their right names'?
Why not?
" Dead without a moment's warning."
This likewise is an untruth! Warnings
are given by the thousand. Physicians
are "not surprised." Tby "expected
it-'" They know what the end will be, but
the victim?-" oh no, he mustn't be told,
you know, it would only frighten him, for
there is no help, yeu know, for it!"
The fate that attended "Little Mac" and
the five governors is not a royal and ex
clusive one it threatens "very one who
fails to heed the warnings of nature as sot
forth above.
A GOOD INVESVMENT.
A Plan by Which a Hanker Was to Save
Kishtccn Dollar.
A entee, but somewhat shabbily
, , ,, , , . ,
dressed man, caneti at tne omce 01 an
Austin banker, to ivhom he had previ
ously' addressed a note.
"You say you wish to talk with me
about an arrangement by which I can
make money?" asked the banker.
4,Yes, sir, that is the object of my
visit."
Well, proceed."
I take it that you are a public
spirited man, and charitably dis
posed?" "Yes, moderately so."
"Well, I intend to commit suicide
and leave my family utterly destitute.
Of course, a collection will be taken
up for my suflerinj family, and you
will' be called on to subscribe. You
can not get out of it decently under
twentv dollars."
"Well."
"Now, I'll agree to postpone my rash
act indefinitely.
T,, . . .
ah uuiuuruuii&e tiiu
matter for two dollars. That is only i
ter, nm-nnr nf wlnt, vnn would hiv
ten per cent. OI Wliat 3011 would na e
to pay. All I ask is the ordmarv com-
pay
mission. Bv this arrangement von
make eighteen dollars oft-hand, with
out investing a cent." Texas Sifttngs.
Brown's Little Joke.
"Why, Brown, how short your coat Is,"
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wittily replied: "Yes; but it will bo
long enough before I get another." Some
men spend so much for medicines that
neither heal nor help them, that new
clothes is with them like angels' visits
few and far between. Internal fevers,
weakness of the lungs, shortness of breath
and lingering conghs, soon yield to the
maric influence of that royal remedy, Dr.
R. V.Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery."
As Omaha man advertises for a bagfc-y
horse. "What strange tastes some ptople
have. Chicago J'aiL
S500 Beward,
The former proprietor of Dr. Sage's Ca
tnrrri Remedv for years made a standing.
, public offer in all American newspapers of
J 500 reward for a case of catarrh that he
- - . ... - aiii. mnMte
2S522Lil5gS
COUIU 11U uiire. iud uicacuu u(jicw.
with the
"r" ,v"-' "
"Douche." and all other appliances ad
vised to be used in connection with it. No
j catarrh patient is longer able to say "I
can not be cured." x on gee $wu in case oi
failnre.
Thk flower ofJthe famUy is oftea tk
latest to rise. Albany Argus.
Stricture of the urethra in iU
T-orrt forms, speedUy cured by our new
and Unproved methods. Pamphlets, ref
ereaees and terms, two three-cent stamps.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
63 Main Street, Buffalo, & Y-
Thk best Mn4 of serraiiU for hotel ,
iBB-ezpcrtaaced.
e '
Pice's ToothachxDkops cure in 1 minute, c
Giom'a StdptarSoop heals and beantifes. 36c.
GsmiCAxOOBxSKiiorxa Sll Is Corns a Bunions.
Tsrx iaunediaU delivery system Year
yoaruie. ift)o jourur.
Yoanr TMa.
Thk Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celrbratedEijccTRO-Vol-rjuc
Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for 30 days, to men (young or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
Ity and all kindred troubles. Also forrheu
matismiearalgia,paralysis,and many oth
er diseases Complete restoration to health,
vigor,and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
curred, as SO days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Antique furniture The kind omallr
j fund in a newspaper office.
3 month's treatment for 50c. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.
Jbsolutcltf
Free from Opiates, JSmet'ies and Poison.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
25&-
AT Diroaim axd Dulkji.
TilEUUBLES l.YDttKirR CO-.TULTIMOHK.MD.
EVBUT- CSIIil
in every una i tuoject to
Coughs, Groups Whooping Cough,
Caucasian.
TirEIK PAREVTS TO
OOKTSTJIVIP'TIOTJ '.
X.A.3CJS I'M" TTEylE
Taylor's Cherokee Rmed; of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
The Seet Gam f rom Htrpcnf Ihe damn nasi e crow
ln In the South, combined r-lih a tc.i made from the
Mullein plant ot the old fiePs. For sile brail irvK
giita t i
S5certsand Si Or-r bottle.
WALXEK A. TA03, atlaiia, O.
3Vt- "TOT. -rM I IVI M-ATW
"Wayne, Ba Fags Co., Illinois,
HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
Fercbcroa Honn Talard at 8,500,0O0,
which includes about
70 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES
iVh"e parity of blood Is ertnhllfhcd br pedigrees rr
rorded In thePercheron Stud Book of France, tho only
stud Book ever published In that country,
EVER IMPORTED TO AMERICA.
.-S- x. STOCK ON HAKE:
Inperlcd Breed lam
200
Imported Stallions,
Old enonph lor
Serrifc,
126 COLTS
Two years old and
younger.
ReeOff"lfrfY th nHn.
cime accepted ormi intent.
Cent breeder, th-.t hntr.
erer Wfll linwl .nim.l. ... K.
fid to bejf their pedifrrtes are not
me rercneron stud Uook of Fnnce. 1 mo...., m...
EVJ-if?""'?!!1 Jnr?- wTn.HIs.. 1 35 miles
west of Cnicago.on the Chlcaffo & Korth-Wastem By.
A New Man.
Por twenty years I
have suffered from ca
tarrh. I purchased
Elj 'b Cream llalm of J.
Dawson & Son. which
Catarrh
has so effectually cured
my headache that I feel
altogether new man.
I I hae recommended It
to many with like pood
reults. M. M IlEZ.
DJ).S Rochester, Ind.
I Coald Scarcely
penb. It was almost
Impossible to breathe
through my nostrils.
Using Ely's Cream
Balm a short time the
trouble entirely dlsap
neared .1. 0. Tinrpc.
or, biioc Merchant, UAYbITEvKD
Elizabeth. N. J. fl1 "KLmJT Ei f
A particle is applied into each nostril ; Is sgrccable to
nse. Price SO cents !iv mall or at Druggist. Send for
Circular. ELY UKOTHEIiS, DniKBlsta, Owcr-o, N. 1"
Believed at Last!
"Wc know a gentleman In this county who, six
months ago. was almost a hopeless cripple from an
1 attack of rheumatism. lie could scarcely bobble
across the room, used crutches, and said himself that
he had little If any hope of ever rcco ering. We saw
him in our town last week, waiting about as lively at
any other man, and in the finest health and spirits.
J yJk vui iu'juuj A3 ii nua. ikmi tui .u bui.4 m vir
derful chance in his condition, he replied that S. 6. S
hadcuredhlm. After uslns a dozen and a half hot
tles,hehasbeentrsnsfonnedfromamIserablecrlppl
a naPpy. healthy man. Hols none other than Mr
E. B. Lambert." byitanfa Ttttphmu.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tfe Swtpt Spzcrnc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, G.
I 157 W. 23d Street. N. T-
I CURE
When I lav rnra I ao not mean aerelv to itOD tEem let
mtlme and then have them retcm apaln.1 mean a radi
cal rare. I tare road the disease of KITS, EPILEPSY
er FAUrso SICKNESS a Ufr lnngstndy. I warrant my
recedr to core the worst tu Because others hare
filled is no reasen fir not now receiving a core. rnd at
once for a treatise and a Freo Emtio of my Infalllblt
remedy. Giro Express and fcxt Otsea. It costs yoa
nothlncfcr atrial, and I will rare yta.
tldrcs lr. IL a. BOOT. lUfearlKL, New York.
TOE ilOCTOJt'S KaT0stSaCE.VT.
Dr. W. D. Wrlgst, Cincinnati. n.,sndi this endorse
meat: I hare presented sx. WSC. HALL'S
BALSAM FOR THE LU.V68 lu a jrrest nam
ber of cases, and always with success. One case wai
given np by several physicians. The patient bad colli
night sweats, hectic fever, harassing coughs, eta
He commenced Immediately to eel better, and was
soon restored to his usual health. Stt WM.
HALL'S SALS AM FOR THE L (JXCM It
the most valuable expectorant for breaking up coowhs
and colds."
JUTS KIILTH ! UTUBT8T n DrTlfO
inw
IsacgPB for liver CoBpssista sal Tto rsnwiilTij
fjt Constipation. Bilioaaoeaw. JanadtecL Headache
QrulM the blood, strengthens the srstom.
nooan3jo?Tet2noniall ProreiUMent-
ajrxnDooisTwru.Tixi.TourrswDTATioai.
AH Sorts of
fiorts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Red Star
1 TRADEya MARK.
mTghIure
lbSOIUTCltf
7 MWC(vUJWS.
v ER3f
:rfew wmr
r-"r-"a
mm
WlUlm-.rxf&d&J I
wsmlMi
VUWMf n vy
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would yoir
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the.
looking-glass.
o
TBUYERS' GUIDE U
laaVJta Sept. and 3Iardl
1 each year. 49 256 page,
SKxllX lnche,wltovex-
3,SOO illustrations m
-whole Picture Gallery,
GIVES Wholesale Prices-
direct to consumer en all goods for
personal or family nse. Tells how to
order, and gives exact cost of et ery
thlng yen nse, eat drink, wear, or
have fan with. These IWAXUABLK
BOOKS contain informatlosi pleaneca
from the markets ef tlie -world. Wo
will mall a copy FREK to any ad
dress npon receipt of 10 cts. to defray
expense of mailing. lt ns hear from
yon. Respectxhlly,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
927 Oc 229 Wabash Avcnne. Ck'.caco, HI.
Tor sale by all Stitlonero, Xcwgrnen and racj
Goods Dealer. Liberal dUcoant to the trade.
These Discs
represent j
the
opposite
sides of
B. H. DOUGLASS & SONS'
Capsicum ConBi Drops
for Coughs, Colds and Soro Throats, aa
Alleviator of Consumption, and of great
benefit in most cases ol Dyspepsia.
(BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.)
They are the result of ovr forty veirs ezpercenoe
m compounding COUGH EHEDIEd.
Uetall price 15 eenta per quarter poawL
FOR HALi: BY ALL DCAUUtJi.
boar out of rue. Tarn or an? cloth.
brusingQClDI OsssBBBBBBsVrS l"0011. eiijtijw.
BUS MAKERSafaSSr
MArmsK or l'rMj4fAT9 KewFreI.i.
sELWATsiaFrr.BBHBHrjiivlWantetl. Great
Priceonty SI. "lsBlBBBtSa Inducenents.
Apply for temtorr New plan. No money required.
JNO. C. HOITTtCO.,2lsstAUSL,cuiCAl.t,
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes
Lcleurateu ".'i.ijre.-- halt
K1C and BRIL Combined.
can not he illppedhy any horse Sum-
pleliaiicrioany part 01 tue u.n.
free, on rccel nt of 1 . Sold by all
Saddlery, Hardware and Harnv
Dealers. Special discount to tliel
Trade. Unbend for 1'rlre-l.lst
J.C. Lioirrnoufcz. RocheBier.N.Y.
cent. Fellmirouc
new Corrugated Htllecting
SAFETY LfiWP
Can be oId In eTery family
uives moreiicnitn-n Jornin
ary latopr. :end forty cents,
for lamD and La convinced.
Circulars sent free. Fobsii a i JIcM AKiN,ClQcinna:l,t
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillard's Glmax Plug-
bearing a red tin taj; that Lorlllard.
Kose Leaf fine cut : that Lorillard's
N'avy Clippings. and tliat Lorlllnrtl's SaulTs,cx
;te best and chiat-est. uuallty loualdcrcd ?
PLso' Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Ue. and f3'r'-
fl
I
Also good for Cold In the Head.
Headache, Hay Fever, tc. SO cento.
CONSUMPTION
1 tT a poiillTe remedy lor ta atxrrc alu; Lj i a-t
t&OBMnds of raset of th wont fclcd and of lone S.Qll'f
b been cared. lodeft. ostraor le my faith In Its efllrarm
that I wilt tend TWO BOTTLES FREE, tocetber with . VAU
CABLE TREATISE oa thla dlteue.to anreatrerer. OItoSS.
rM saar. a address. SB.T.A.SLOCUM,ltreulS(.,S.sV
Afll niCDCNE""'I'AWS.Oniccr pay from:
W lalflfallWcomnilostODs; lrertrrcllcv
0
ed; Peaaloaa and lnrrcafe; experience 21 year-
success or no ice. nicior circulars ii'
w. McCOKUiCK. tu.. cmeinnatu onta.
Fine Crtrnt EBrrTti; offie
ti
rr-
rod
Sloc'e rabliiKcri iJ Sfi-'aj.7JI l!-oviar.Newlorti
NPmLPQ fKor all Sewing Machines.
wsas&laKiJ STAADAUD OOODS OLT.
OnU I ImiE.OsWnd fur wholesale .nee
DCDAIDC 1 1U:- Ui-KLOCK H'r'oCo,
KCrAlndi lUWLocatiUt.LouuJIo
DTKirS BEABD UXIk'JJJJ
I A , P.,. wit. t.wl A Mi Ml.
14S.A r -.-.. .
kSraith He-Co., ralitine.IIls,
ELECTROTYPIflG
Of sll kinds at Chlcapo prices. A. K. KEI.LK;o.
EWSPA1'EB C03U West Sixth &U Ksnsas City.
DIC flCCCD Tolntrtylurt-thctn.wwwli;
DIB Urrr.ni ortrRA-tvAYi i&isif.
0(rat!ng Washing Machines. If you w ant on
LScnd uj yonr name. '. O. and espresf o31cua
once. The National CO.. 25 S07 St. .K.7.
'countr to U our coodt. iielarr it
1 ser la and KiDentCT.. Eidch. m ad-
Tance. Canrantar oulSt VRKK! ra;tiru!ir.
free. Standard Silver-war c Co. Boston. 2Caasw
UftUC STUDY.
Bcok-kccplntr. Business
Forms. PenmanshlD. Arithmetic Short
hand, etc, thoroughly tanght by mall. Circulars free.
RlTSIVetiM COLavECtE. Bafalo, X. Y.
StTjoui!.Ua ski itudeiits yearly. Younzm;n taught frjok.
kerptnc Short-banJ, pcnsasnihin. and aiiud to poaslotta.
OPIUM
BfRFHiKE HABITS nnlckly
snd painlessly enred at borne. Free
Trial Crarac to nil. HCBASE
REMEDY CO.. LaTsoretsc, lad.
OTsHsifiC ACTUALLY OIYEJT AWAT"
I HIslV for Violla, Guitar. Banjo etc. Address
V aALOHMAN.UBSstarket Street. St. Lotus, Mo.
am lTlunMC SrtnittmilojIjMtt..
TJIi IIMHI 0 rjsTWnO.OsaxnOrpoaTirxrrr.
WriuforpartlelarstoApponattox.Boxa,SuIxcJj,M
A MawTBL Aswnta Wanted. best
VimlseTlBCSrtlelea lathe world. laainple"A.'A.
1 Address J AT BBONSON. HrrtotT. Mica.-
CUCER
Treate aad enrca without tas knife.
Book oa treatment sent free. Addtesa.
F.L.POSD.sLD.Aarors.KssCo.IA
Psesy. WHm. aerrons diseases permanently . -
tracaio Cvmm Oa, IVanlslrr sKr 1.8. Y.Cty,
erwa. Asr-Teairee. aa Jtess. witn stsp, ui
LtssstifM 9CO m Csstsa TsrUsk as-tra,.
, gainples free to every persoa seBdlna
asdrajs to X. T. WMITS. Eaton KaskU. AllcS
AN.K.-JX
Ko. less
WHET WsUTXMO TO ADTXRTXSER
laaa saw aa aAvwrtiaasaaas jtr
bASEBAIiI.!
I CARDS. J
LlAWSON CA2D CO. J
k Boston, 3&mu.t
iiisv
aBB9jrB'
tsCiS
jV-"C 'i
rRTCTOF.A.M.
BV ()M Son TsTtra la I hiiMlelrMt, mhttc to.
ff TLjylorfre In . Ameifa wu orruiud. A1m I
!. W Ulnurawd CaUl:a -f MuobIc tioekt aal r
aV with bott.m prices. AIm afrr -I Cntlwi bra
' ytnt.A. M. P.nnDINO A CO.
wwmi
MSI
;
krfi
"sfe
:&:-.
