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CSEFUL AXD MCGESTITE. , A fainter who ninkr, a prc!t deal of butter ns! what shall be done with tbe sour milk. t,Fe;i1 it to ttirkpys, chirk A3 ad! pips, or. if you keep nmie fi)f those, make it into eottaijo clifoso,- jK -IV N.truM' a i J ! TYuTt Ynt up in Tin cms shotiM 1 taken out when tlia'can is opened fof I If allowotl to remiiln aftorthe Can la opened tho action of acid juices upon the tirTwhcir exposed 1o tho air may form acetuto of tin, which is poisonous. Ckir.trgo Journal. . ( , i OaU and barlty should be rolled ; when they are three or four inches high, ' especially if the wenther is very warm and dry. The roller checks the too rapid growth caused bv the warm ; weather and promotes tillering at the ' roots. Exrhan e. . f . . Graham biscuits are very nice if ; raten while fresh and warm. To one pint of milk allow half a cup of melted i butter, half a onp of sujytir, and two add enough Hour to mako a still : butter; do not attempt to knead them, '. but drop from a spoou into hot mullin ; tins. X. Y. J'ost. Th Prairie, Farmer snys: "lo prfl ; vent the kin from discoloring after a blow or fall, take a little dry starch or j arrowroot, anil merely moisten it with j cold water, and lay it on the injured ! part.' This must he done immediately, i ao as to prevent the action of the air ' upon the .skin. However, it may be ap- plied some hours atterward with effect."' ' A preat many fields, especially those long and narrow, are always (.plowed tho same way. Simply ehang "jng'the" direction of working will often make a great increase in productive ness. '' Tne Jfurnmr cut across the old Iine of furrows is not stopped by the "am! Vtones, wlil'lft new soil i opened to the growth cf plant roots." Amer ican Cultivator. , ' As soon as the early crop or pota toes has been harvested you may plant sunflowers. Put the seeds in twelve . inches apart each way, and when they ,1 nVifoot high earth them up and they will need no further rare. If you keep bees the blossoms w 11 be valuable.whilo the seeds are excellent for poultry and arc in demand for making toilet-soap. N Y. Times. Chocolate Creams: Two. cups ol granulated sugar, half ft enp of milk. Iloil just five minutes. Then take it from tho stove aud stir it till it is stiff; then drop on buttered plates and leave till cold. While it is cooling break a square of chocolate in small pieces in a . obowl, and set it over, a , tea-kettle in 'which, the water Is boirng. After it is melted, then take the drops and with a fork roll them in the melted chocola'c; then lay on the plates till cold. The Advanee. ' 4 Vi'rU V .. . , . .. i , i I) v I i , f , Change of Clothing1 In the Spring. ; It would seem judicious, a safe ar rangement, to always adiij)t, the cloth ing "to the temperafnnv oJ any and nil seasons. There are those, however, who continue to wear the winter cloth ing till a particular day in, the spring ux (summer, whatever may be the Jem- .l4'aturit This " courseif hot unwise and absurd, involves the idea of ex tremes , of .temperature, a part of the time sweltering, suffering from , tho heat, which must prove exhausting,, really predisposing ono to colds. Just' to the extent that oae endures thfl heat - 'of woliic of 4 the. eullty ' Uuys W the ad vanced spring before that magical day fixed for the change arrives tho vita) forces must be exhausted, for it is a fact fiat unnecessary heat must le-pie-is and debilitate. inco no intelli gent person will claim that the discom fort of an excess of clothing can guard , one from colds but the contrary, is true it nnist be .regarded as safe and judicious to adapt the clothing each day to the demands of the temperature. During a very warm day, i instead of suffering from heat, it is safe to jay oil a small part of the clothing, as an" un der garment, still retaining enough to be.perleqUy, comfortable, . ad, no ono .will contract a cold while alt parts i of the body are comfortably warm, while a cold is possible from the discomforts of heat. An under-coat may .be omitted, xvearing ; the . over-coot, or 'drawers 'may Ikj removed, or lighter ones may take the place of those ap propriate in the winter. Tho change, if made at all, will bo as abrupt in Juna as in April, or even in March, when the weather is sometimes quite warm. Hesides. wo are better able to bear such changes. in the early- part of , the season K before we have been debili tated by heat, than at the latest possi ble perod. It is presumable that no ono will demand the same amount of futl used at this season that was burned in the coldest weather in the winter, and yet that would , be as appropriate as the use of the same winder clothinn ' 1 in the warm spring days. 1 Comfort is always safe, while discom fort may I o regarded as an indication that something is wrong. It is an easy ma'ter to lay aside, gradually, our gar ments, as tbt warm weather advances, adapting it each day, and at d ffercnt times in the day, to the temperature. It may be safe to wear no over-garment at midday, while ' an extra one may be needed in t.he evening, changing as the temperature changes. Indeed, one can scarcely be too careful at night, after a very warm and pie i&ant day. . If one urges a lack of time to attend to this matter, I simply say that any one can find time for sickness and death. If so, it is possible to have abundant time for the care cf the health, to do which is a duty, if not as high a one as prayer, a duty nevertheless. 'There is always tirn for the d.scharge of all duties, if we will arrange our other la bors appropriately. Dr. J, II. llannn ford, in Golden Ruin. queer Y'rt For Cigars. When tho American ship Carrie Hertha, from , Ms1 anas, arrived on Saturday, she a iriex ket at one' of the Jersey City piers. , Mie had a miscella neous cargo,, and (4he customs-house otlicers in overhauling if, made, certain discoveries ' which led them to believe that there was more on liourd than the ship's mani'est which is supposed to embrace every article in the ship's cargo seemed to call for. Detectives from the spec'al treasury agent's olliee in this city visited tho ship and found 7,800 fine cigars concealed in various hiding places. Somo were in a cleverly hidden hole in a bulkhead in the cook's galley, l.O.'iO were in the lazaretto, 4,!i.r0 w'ero in a cask labeled "Pilot bread," and the remainder wero in the legs of the captain's writing desk, which were hollowed out and si u fled full of cigars. Alvin Hall, the captain; Michael K. Simpson, the second mate, and Charles Prince, sea-" man, w nrrested oo a charge of at tempted smuggling and taken before United States Commissioner Muirhcid in Jersey City. The prisoners were held for examination and the looty was fiven in charge of custodian Isaac 'riruble at tho custom-house seizure room. N. Y. Herald. ' , m a, A white man, apparently well edu cated, anil with plenty of money but blind, applied in vain to Kansas City Justices aud minsters to unite hint in marriage to a lady of color. Thoso estimable citizens were much shocked, and tried to persuade the mnn to give up the idea, but he was a faithful lover, and swore the woman should yet bo his wife.'- Inasmuch as ho could not see, and could say, "If she be not black to mo, what care I how black she be," it would seem that the sensitive scruples ,of the Justices might have been over come. Kah.vt.1 t'ili Times. The latest turn taken by duelists is to disagree about the kind of weapons long enough for the officers to arrest them. This plan gives them the covet ed notoriety without th danger. N. Y. Sun. ' ' ' . rhylc Kndnt-snee. Impure blood, dy-jpepsia, weak lungs, weak kidneys, and a weak nervous syRtem are tbe Ave great enemies of physical en durance. Fui lfy the blood, strengthen the various organs of life by usiug l)r. Guy ott's Yellow Dock and Barnaparillu. a preparation of Yellow Dock, Harsaparilla, Juniper, Iron. Buchu, Celery, CulUaya. etc. It is the Queen of all blo'od purifiers I It strengthens every part of the bo ly. Its , use will make you healthy and strong and increase your power of en luranue. It is ' Nature's best : assistant. Try it. 1 i ,: ( , 1 i; . ..i , . A Glasgow boy has been summoned as' awitni'St in a case bttlore the Municipal Court. His mother took great pains in in fct ucting him as to tU behavior, ami was . particularly solicitous as to his doing' at once.wi bout a moment's besi'ation, wnat ever be might bo asked to. : The hour of trial nrriv.-d, and Jock, in his 'Kunday elites," et out for court In high spirits. He'd not been gonelong when he returned. length his mother succeeded in eliciting the truth: "Weell. thuy , tuk me into a b g roomwi'a chiel wi'' a white pow (head) sit tin' his lane, an' a lot o' niair chiels sit tiu' below him, au' the chiel wi' the white row axed me ma name. An' I tellt' him, ,'Jqck .MueNab.', ,Ati'. lie tellt' me; 'Jock MsrNab.nhaud m your han'. an, iweir.' An ! put up ma han', and said! D your een, sir:' and they put me oot." .Glasgow Time$. ) T, 1 . HAT-Fivya. Since boyhood 1 have been troubled with Catarrh and Hay-Fever, and was unable to obtain relief until I mod Ely's Cream Bnlui. 4 It has cured me. E. L. CLlCKttNKK, New Brunswick. N. J. 'i--. ' i . .in... i " Marriage toilets for gentlemen" are advertised in an, Omaha newspaper. When your wife's health is bad, when your children aro sickly, when you feel worn out, use Brown's Iron Bitters. - lr your horses have sore shoulders, scratches, cuts cr open sores of any kiud, ase Stewart's Healing Powder. ,,, THE MARKETS. " " NEW YOHK, July 3, ISA?. CATTLE Ernorts 00 & S Jft fw ma-Good to choice;......! I r5 & e 7ft W HEAT No. 2 Ked 1 17 V 1 17'4 No. 31Ujd 1 OHj.rra 1 osv COHN-No.S I oo'Vft til OATS Western Mixed. HH & 411 POliK New Muss 17 75 to 18 00 HT. LOUIS. CiTT-Mlwl,ntr- - UhKVKS Exports 6 75 8 10 FtiirtoQood 6 U5 H 109 Texas Steers 8 75 5 25 HOOS Common Ut select.... 5 75 10 SHEEP Fair to Choice 8 50 (Tft 4 00 J'MltJR XXXto'holco..,., , 8 IW (in 5 (XI UU.iT-No.-'.Winter..U.., 1 07 ( 1 07'4 No. :i " j Mi fro 97 CORX-No. t Mixed 4;i ti 44 OATS-No. Xt 4 aouAcco Lutfs 8 "i e e ou , Medium Leaf.... 5 00 Tj 11 M ffATrho,ce Tll,,,,,uy M00 (SH6 00 ' IMTTTEK- t'hoite Dairy 15 fa 17 IMtOOM-ftlHN-Prlme... ...... 8 to 4 EfjdS-Cholee i fm vt POHK Kj-w Mess 17 (10 frTi 17 IIACON-Clear Hili ill ft 104 LAUD Prime Steam........ ; tt H s?i wtKiL Tub-washed, medium. 80 fb Xi Unwashed 17 M ' CHICAGO. AJIlL:EPort,, w en 5 00 y.VU,."rt',,'J to choice 6 K5 H 6 IS- Vi ..,,..:!,(, to choice 4 50 (.4 ft I Hi , JLOL'it -Winter..., 4 00 i S aa 1. WHEAT No. 2 Sprliuf ........ io buu muv' v "S- 1 07 .4 1 07!i MVP NO'8 :U " rOKK-New Wens u ao (i 15 83 KAN8A3 CITY. . , 1 CATTLE Native Steers 4 40 54s . Native Cows 8 25 ft 4 10 HOOS-galesat J20 it 6W -f,1ATiNS-,"-V .. O v itITk m,ed- 87 . OATS No. 2 80 33 NEW OHLKANS. - o-wcra....v:::;;.r.::: Vi it MA( ON C lear Rib J iu (h nu COITON-Mlddiiag.. .. sunning uit'.env. ina following colloquy ensued: "What's wrong wi' ye, laddie!"' "'ae muckle." , "Ay, but what's wtang wi' ye!" "Nae ' muekl. I tell ve At-. SO JI0.HE EXEMPT. Tbe Snmee of Tlinar M)-tlnns Tmnbtes That Come to Kvrrr lluunrliultl KAplnliivd. Tb following rt.icl- from the Drmorrat ami Chronicle, of Koehe-ter, N. Y., is of so striking a nature and emanates f 10m no re liable a source, that it is herewith repulv lished entire. Iu additloti to the vulmtbld ma'ter it contains, it will be found exceed ingly interesting: ' '' : Ttitha KiWnrof thr. fienntrnt orid Hirunidr.i Hia: My motive for thu pulilicniimi of the most unusual stntemeuU which lollow, are, first, cratituile for the fact that 1 have been saved from a most horrible deuth, and, secondly, a desire to warn all w ho read this statement auinst some of the niot de ceptive iiifluenceg by which they have ever been surrounded. It Is a fact that t.vday thouxnnd of people are within foot of the grave and 'hey do n-t know It. To tell how I whs cou ht away from jut this piv. niuuii iuu iu winiouiara auuist nearing It, are my objee iu this communication. On the first day of June, iwl. Hay at my residence in IbU city atirroundcd by my frionds ami waitini: for death. Henven only knows the agony I then endured, for words can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous, any one had trdd ma that I was to be brought so low, and by bo terrible a disease, I should have scoffed at the idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, had weighed over 200 pouuug ana uaruiy knew, in my own ex. licrience, what, pain or sickness were, Very lmmv oeonlu whowiil read this statu, ment realize at times that they are Unu- Miaily tired, andean not account for it. Tuey feel dull and indi Unite pulns in va rious parts of the body, and do not under stand it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely wi .hout appetite tho next. This was just the way I Jell when the relentloss tnaladv which lia.l itself upon mo first began." Ktdl I thought 11. us iioming; mat ptooatiiy 1 nod Taken a cold which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a heavy, Hnd at times a neuralgic, pain in my head, but as is wouiu come one day and be gone th next, 1 paid but little attention to il. How ever, my stomach was out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet I had no idea, even as a physician, that thesa things uu.-Bui, anyiiiing serious or that a mon strous disease was becoming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought I was suffering from Malaria, and so drtctoied myself ao cordtngly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color arid odor about the fluids I was passing also that there Were large-quantities one day aud very little the next, and that, a peilitent Irotb aud scum appeared upon the surface, and a fpiliment set led in the bottom. And yet I did not i talic tny danj,-rr, for, indeed, see ing these symptoms continually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my sus picion was wholly disarmed' by the fact that I bad no pain In the affected organs or in their vicinity. Why I should have been so iiiinu 1 can not understand. j 1 Ther is a terrible f uture for all physical neglect, and impending danger always brings a person to bis senses, even though it may theu be too late., 1 realised, atrlast, mycritioa) condition and aroustid myself to overcome it. And, Ohl how hard I trsmlri. I consulted tba .bfit inudical skill In the land. I visited all the prominent mineral sprula In America',, and traveled from Maine to California. Ktill I grew worse. No two physicians 'agrwud- as to my malady. One said I was troubled with epinnl UTi'.ation; another, nervous pros tration; another, mala ia; another, dys spepsia: another, heart-disease: another. general dtbility; - another, congestion of tha base of the brain ; and bo on through a loiilist of cotnuiondisausesttheiyntptoms of all of which I really had. In this way several years passed, during all of which time I waHSteadily growing worse. ' My condition had really become pitiable, i The slight symptoms I at first experienced were dev"opoj iuto terribla and constant uisoruers ine little twigs or pain had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 130 pounds. My life was a torture to myself 1 and friends. I could retain no food upon my stomach, and lived who'ly bjr injections. I was a living iihiki of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my ogmy I trequently fell upon the floor, convulsively f clutched the carpet, and prayed for death.' Mor- fihine hud little or no effect in deadening he pain. For six days and nights I had tho death-premouitory Mccougbs con stantly. My urine was filled w ith tubo casts ami albumen. I was struggling with Bright's Disease of the kidneys in iu lust etage8. , , While sultering .thus il received a call from my pastor, the Hev. Dr. Foote, rector Of St. "Paul's Church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course of conversation he mentioned a rem edy of which I had beard much but had never uswU Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures which had come under his observation by means of this remedy, and urged me to try it. As a prac ticing physician and graduate of tbe schools I cherished the prejudice both natural and common with all regular practitioners, and derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being the least bene ficinl. So solicitous, however, was1 Dr. Foote.that I finally promised I would wnive my prejudice and try the remedy be i(o high ly recommended. I began its use on the first day of June-and took tt according to directions. At first it sickened me; but this I thought was a good sign for me In mv debilitated condition. I continued to take it; the nickeuing sensation departed and I was able to retain food upon my stomach In a few days I noticed a de cided change for the better as also did my wife and Iriends. My hiccoughs ceased aud I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condi tion that, upon what I had believed but a few days before was my dying lied, I vowed, 111 the presence of my family and friends, should I recover I would both pub licly and privately uitke known this rem edy for the good of humanl y, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity. I also determined that I would give a course of lectures in thu Corinthian Academy of Music in this city, ata ing in full thesyinp tona aud almost hopelessness of luy dis ease and the remarkuble mean by which I have been saved. Mv improvement waa constant from that time, aud iu leaa than three month I Lad gained twenty-six pounds in flash, became entirely-free from pain and 1 believe I owe tny life mid pres ent condition . wholl to Warner's bale (jure, the remedy wblcb I used. Since mv recovery I have thoroticlil-v r. Investigated the subject of kidney difficul ties and Bright'a disease, aud the truths developed are astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe more than one-half the deaths which occur . in America are caused by Blight's disease of the kidneys. This niav sound like a rash 'statement, but I am pre pared to fully; verify it. Bright'a disease has no distiuc.tve symtoms of its own, (in deed, it often develops without any pain whatever in tbe kidneys or their vicinity), but has the symptoms of nearly every other known couiplaintv Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorized bv a physician's certificate of " Heart-Disease." " Appcplexy.' " Paralysis," " Ppinnl Com plaint," " Hheumatisin," "Pneumonia," and other common diseases, when in reality it was B izht's Disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, renlize the exteht of this cli-ieane or it dangerous and insidious tia'u e. 44 It steals into Dm system like a thief, mani'esis Its presence by the commonest symptoms, and fastens itself upon the constitution lefore the vic tim is awnro. It is uro rly as hereditary as C'nsumt'io.i, qtiltf 11s common nod fully as fatnl. Kn ire tnmilies, iuheri ing It tiom their antes' ors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mysterious power which was removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often shows none whatever, but brings death suddnt ly, and as such is usually supposed to be. heart-disease. As o e who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I im plore evoi y one who reairslhnse words not to negloct the slightest symptom of k dney dilllculty. Certain agony and possible death will be the sure result, of such neg. lect, and no one can affoid to hazurd such chances. 1 am aware that such an unqualified statement as this, coming from tne, known as I am, throughout the entire land as a practitioner and lecturer, will arouse tho surprise and possible animosity of the medical profession and astonish all witli whom I am acquainted, but I make the foregoing statements, based upon facts which 1 am prepared to produce, and ti eths w. ich I can substantiate to the letter. Tue welfare of those who may possiblv Imj suf ferers such as I was, is an ample inu'jeement forme to take the step I have, and it I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path In which I once wulkq.l, I am willing to endure all professional and personal consequences. ' J. B. Hknton:, M. D. The umbrella Is the cVeck-rain of tho hu man animal. Iloxton Transcript. ! To Consumptives. ; Reader, can you believe thnt the Crea'or afflicts one-third of, mankind with a disease for which there is no remedy Dr. R, V. Pierce's " Golden Medical Discovery" has cured hundreds of cases of consumption, and men are living to-day healthy, robust men whom physicians pronounced incura ble, because ono lung was almost gone. Bend two stamps for Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption and kindred 'Affections. Address V ould's Disi'k.vsauy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, .,, 1 Old puns are not poetical, audi vet they've all beou metaphor.- I'liiladctiihid Ll : 1 Ii : , I 1 , YotDuo or middle aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as the result of bad habits, should send three stamps for Part VII of Dime (Series pamphlets. Address; World's PrsrENSARf Mku:jaL Associa tion Buffalo, N. Y. , 1 A "Ladies' Shoemaker" advertises him self as one of the luminaries of "tho (Sole her System." Ulatyoio Etching Tinics. Dr. Pierck'8 " Favorite Prescription" Is the debilitated Woman's best restorative tonic. j 1 . ; Tub man who knows the most is not an owing muu. I , Medical Skill Haffled. , I T. C. ! Coy 1, 1 of ' Clarksburg; "W. i Va., writes: I am quite familiar with KcoVill'S Barsapakilla and Btillinoia, or lli.ooo and Liveii Byrup, having used it fair tho past fifteen years as an alterative medi cine, and can safely say that it is superior to any with which I am acquainted now ini the market for the cure and control of those diseases of the blood thut have bafll td the skill of the masters of the medical profes sion. 1 "I have struck bed rock," said tho tired baby when they put him in the cradluy RusstA Salve is unrivaled for its speed! Ing qualities. Ask your druggist for it. E henl- its. Why is a compositor like a cripple cause he can't gut ou without a stick. Bo- . 1 Elkton, Kt. Dr. E. B. Weathers says: I regard Brown's Iron Bitters as a inudi ciuo of unusual worth." T Don't Tlo In the House. " Rough on Hats,' clears out rats, mice, Hies, roaches, ucd-bugs. 15a. " -n-, 1 " r-- I 1 A BtrNanrx.K is a very necessary thing In a barrel, but after all, it is nothing. 'iIAX'F,CT44 Having been effljcted with Hay-tever foi years I gave Ely's Creaiu Balm a trial. I have had no attack since using it. E. R. Rauch, Editor Carbon4 Co. Vemnarat,- Muuctr thank, Pa. Price 5Jo. When does a budding young damsel burst into frui ? Whoa sue .becomes tue apple of. some one's eye. ( Wells' "Rnno-li nn lV, ,, A - v. 1' a - . B.. .... n, iiir is, Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions. Tue sighs of a lover are supposed to In dicate the sizo of his affection. j . . . vu. n ruxji.o aim niii Mt- wiiq tyou s Puteut Heel StitTener, and wear thoia aval a, gold by Mjoo and burdwui-o dealers. ' A wit being asked, on the failure1 of a bank: "Were you not upset!"' replied: "jNo; J only lost my balance." , 4 Bklnnv Men. Wiiot irAii. t-1. m restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, f t Why must Ino-to h - o" 13 iwbuvqg stands to reason. 1 Tr BinictiHl with RrA Pvna r- 'iB.,.n Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. too- PtinMnn- ln-Hflttrti nil ViAn,. - .1 tji J drr Complaints ,cured by "Buchu-Paibe.,'iti4U Coldeil's I.laillil ltvf Tnnln ! Will cure indigestion, dyspepsia or loss of appetite. Coldun's, uo other. , ., , i Wise's Axle Grease never gums. S25 Every Day Can bo oaaUy nad with oar Well Augers & Drills On aira and on, horMTeqnirod. We ara lb only makara of tb I'lflla WU Boriag and aooa-Drillluc Maobloo. WBrrat4 tka IUt mm Faxkl Iff aoa of oar Batoaara inaka from a SB uiia.J.. SovS B&4 Cuoular FBII. Addraaa, LOOMIS NTMANa TIFFIN. OHIO, nV.W Hh .W a will aompiatriT aaanga uu blood la I ha astir rr-m la ihraa nauka Amy aaiaaa W 1U t.ka oiik f n r. EACH NlOli r FROU ON TO TWKLVB WhtKS. a..y a. mm. to m.d tZZ. IfTaek , lS io"!. for nrioc eal. Complainla Ua FUla ban no aaaaL FkyiiclaM tkta. IbcilraSiol S.H -Vja i rJatbrm.llfcrHr.nmnrl..,p. gnd far aamalUrt I. g. JOHNSON j, CO., B QetOr mI," V (&5 Tna proper wny to warm the house l to keep the cellar cn'.od. "WotJEsv;t.i.t, N. C Dr. I. C. McT.nnrU ltn oy! "1 u ed Brown's Iron Hitter for vertigo and 1 now frcl like a new man." "-" - , . - . , , "Wrt does a kUe raise the spirits?' "BecaUse'it's the crt-mn of ta-la." IsvERTons' Hand-Book FRrc.-Tust nnft. How groat fortunes have been mad. His tory of invent ions; valuable to all who rend and think. Order it by postal card. N. W. Fitzgerald, "Solicitor, Washington, D. C. File, loaches, ants, Ivd-bus, rifs, mfe crows, dialed out by "Rough on Uats.'Mv , I r ALL recomni'tid Wise's Axle Orcaso. No tltns thnukl be iiwt If ilia iiomsch. Ivrr nd bowen r (tcoud. to sdnpt til ur ri'mody. Il ipn t. trr'i Stomncli Blltrri. IMkcsws nf ihc urenne nsmtd besot otlitre , far more w rtous, mil i a delay Is tb'-n'tora i hlr,loul. Dyspep- la. llv, r cnmplnlit. chill and fercr. urty rhnmattc twtrirpa, kliln y vpikni ii. brinij arrletis lHiftlI trouhli- in rlllr-d I li. Lote no Min- In nulnt tlitii 'tt. t tlvo anil aafe miMlclnr. Kir imjc by al DrnifKltt pud llraii era suiu-xally. EDUCATIONAL. O XX X O VJl. o O MUSICAL COLLEGE. CENTRAL Ml. Off; IIALI. TR. F. ZIF.dKELD, PRKmnrsT. All lii'trunrrKT and Voli'r rai'frtit ryt,h'not aHlliful IiitrniMi a. roll 1 nil ononi 8 iitciutx-a :a ilftl Knid f or CiUAWipun. tlOM. ir.n.TH.Kfll ( Ol LK(IK. Ann Arhor.M :cL I bind, ma wankii in M.M. til.UHilonaKtiariiiit.-iil. AUI LKK11IS KUM, IJlngton, Mo. None but tv st Kirln" wanti d. Cualns'ic, J. A Qt-aulks, D. D. BRYANT&8TRATT0N3 Bt, Lmti. Mo. 7MI fitudMita ymrly. OradunT.., .iirr- tuft la (aulas amploym.au HKNO FOK C'lUCL'I.AlW VrA 1 1 11 CT RJI O r ,,'4rn Tat-sosarHT hfrf an4 I UUIIg IWlOl I w-will aivii yon a nil null, ,u- Clreulanlrte. VAl.t.N TlNKUItOs.. Juiie.vll,.', VHa. V or irvej imkik, auuriH KM OF BIKUHAIVllON, JSwf wnoiua t o.i, H. i.'siji SI000 REWARD Far aa la-ukim h,.u,... , . .... a " . 7 . . rt'mmtnm ui lor tViCTOR NEW A II K o "lS& ' '"THE BE8T IS CHEAPEST." ENCHEs, THRCQNCDC swi bills, orsafiitf-ri niiusiuuil-J fntnll.r IRultnltoall wiio-in. i Wrnefora mi-.k IIIuk. Pamphlna awl Prima id ThoAultman&Tay lor Co., llanll,:M. uhicX -CUftlt WUICl Ail r.cr tauc B-Wia ClUaf h Hvftln. Tivutaai jt.w n- iii iiiiit-. rwiitj w nnitrri'rn. 'k oninaiiaaa-niai, US GUNS Pistols, &o., al Wholesale Rate. A (iutlit 'V-Mlliit Trf.v.Ov.w M...a Finn Twin Oum l0.tc5, U: , c. 8,-nd forour ufw Pri..ii.ii.i vi. i A.0 Alford ft Co., No.Ua W.Bako. Bt-,Bitimors,H4. a...,i- a lUT THIS OUT And Rtttiratoav whh TKN CrtHM,, - mix TOtrii rearci44 (by Hail ft OoliteB &tm of OooOa. Ih4 will brlnr yog la m.f BEFORE YOU BUY A BICYCLE Of anyklnd.iWTidstflnintne'DItll ItUOM). Iylon, Ohio, fur laritn llhuiral. J i'nuo I tat of New aud Sacond-Haud laacblw a. WAMTm ACENT9taMlicltordnforonrm llHllll.il traits. Wo mnka onlaruad copiea Irons amall pictum by naw aniff'beautifiil metiiudi. Send f,r circular. VVilberOopyins Co.,4l N.llli lU.Nt. Lou in. Mo, f C la till perdayatnome. Snmplra worth 'BS 43 IB f ZU 're AddressatiuiaON aco. IsuUand. alo. Morphlm Habit Cured In 10 ti iv. no p.iy tin cnri irfiuiia liaos. Ohio. fi'S? -f W- Co., Ann Arhoa. yi Mlrta.. for Or. fbam'a family Phyalt'irn: arlla ft, Afaau anted. Walnuu'a lnuirtft TKUlea. aut.&wC ODini1". and WniAKT HABITS dire w r. w IMS at Imjiiii" wlihout pa u. U ok of pur ticu.ara auul ft e. b M. Wikillsi.M D AUauU.G. HAIR "Whoi aale and retail. Rend tor prlor-ltat. uuti nt 13. O. V. "WlKa made li orili-r. E. UURNHAM, TI StauioiKcL Cbicaw. AGENTS malte money aclilnK oor Family Mcdl rlnrini capital nnulri-d. stsiiaso C'DEKto., lai Pearl Bt., Nsw Voua. AOKXTSl imD for me beat and raatnr- llniKl'fliirlal B'loknand Blulra. I'ric t t i1ui-im 83 pur teak leaTU'K A4. Pi SLiaaise 00. , Bt. Loula, klo. tag Kl,"CPr or Klea la J I hoora. Fno to poor IH.h.iiux, aH4 Araeual au, bu Louli V 66 A VEEKIn VOIirown town. Termi mt tSouUHfrw. iiW l Ulalleu k Ux.PilLauU..U t9, A JYEEK- 813 day at home easily ma B aiOoalii ouuattoa. adUnaa Inw k Co, Augiiwa. : da. A.N V13 WHEM "WKITlNa TO AIVKUTISI Il please say yen saw the advertisement tat this paper, Advrtlarallk toknowwhoa and whese Uu Lr axlvertiseuaeau ara paf lM keel. ViA "ffBwW lJiVtMa.i'i'a-ai.'-aM'"; isv'-t Ot OS y-rx Doubh lUllrr. It 1 I il 11 1 ll Tata I .'i- Tl .a 'Mil