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KS?P"JK!HSMNNJu1IHsJbxHs A..kWl svwsasBaaaaaT a - S-tT . "J w?! ? 8TEAIIKG DIB1PI.ES. I wbs going to kiis the the dimples from out the little cheeks. "Where they ilpple and they dance every time she lauBUB or meaks; She said I should'! do it, but I held her fast and And kiLed and kissed the rosy little face with all my might. And then a pair of eyes twinkled very graely And a pair of little lips gathered op a doeful pout, . , "WithiitUe drooping comers no wonder, you will To Bee such bonny, bonny dimples stolen all away. I thought I ehonld have kept them tor just a lit tle while; , ,. . Bat little tettu were soon peeping through a little smile. ., . And then a laugh like sunshine was over her lace. Ane every dimple I had stolen wad back again in place." "That Tramp." "Wy, Ella, child, what have you been doiriR?" exclaimed Mrs. Winters, raising her handf and eyebrows in mild surprise ut a nlieht. blueeved eirl entered the breakfast room with a hnge armful of flowers, ureal cnmron ruses miugieu iPir dark lovelinees with pure white buds, and rich velvet pansies lay half hidden in a tangle ui neiiuixupe auu Bmilax. ,.,,. "These are for Willie, mamma," re plied her daughter, as she laid her prec ious burden on a table, and, picking out ayellowrcsebud, which well deserved its name, "gold of Ohir," pinned it lov ingly on her mother's bosom an act which immediately disarmed her of all anger, Ella's occasional depredations among the flowers being a cause of ser ious diEquiet to the good old lady. Mrs. Winters had been a widow for manvvears, her husband a California pioneer raving, m mmiug pw"""! 'passed in his checks," leaving her in comfortable circumstances. Mother and daughter lived in quiat seclusion, sel dom appearing in sjciety.and Ella, at eighteen, was as sweet and innocent as the flowers, which verily seemed kith mrr kin of her own. Thp.v had few'relatives. Mrs. Winters sometimes spoke of a cousin who lived away up in the mining district, whoee iamily she had never seen, and Ella was secretly in love with a handsome, bold face, which looked at her saucily from anold deguerreotype case upon theman tel piece, whose laughing mouth she had often furtively kissed, and wondered if she Bhould ever see him. And now, oh, joyful news, there was a letter from John Gaynor saving that his eldest boy, Wil lie, wonld" pay them a visit. 'I trust, dear Margaret," ran the letter, "that he will be the link which shall again unite the chain of our old-time friendship." Ella was very happy. At laBt she would see her girlish ideal. To her fervid im agination he must be a pleatant realiza tion of the "honest miner," whose prim itive habits and manner are so graphi cally described by Twain and Miller. To-day was undoubtedly the very happi est in her life. The sun never seemed so bright, the very flowers appeared to have gained more radiant colors, and certainly emitted a stronger and sweeter perfume. The glamour of loving expec tation enveloped and beautified all things in her eyes. This post is sure to bring a letter apprising them of the time his train would arrive. Ella pays but little attention to her breakfast, and fre quently casta an expectant look toward the window. 8he is awarded at last by the appearance of the gray-coated post man, whose homely but goodnatured face looks positively handsome in her eyes this particular morning. With a dexterous twist of finger and thumb, be gotten of long practice, he sends a letter flying up the garden path, and aa Ella rnns lightly to meet him it lands softly end significantly against her lips and drops at her feet, when she pickB it up with a blush which puts all the preten tious pink flowers in the garden to shame. The letter is for her this time, the first she has ever received from her cousin, and her hand trembles as she tears open the envelope. She walks back slowly through the garden, and as Mrs. Winters comes to the window, she is just in time to see the joyous look die out of the bright face, and an expres sion of deep disappointment settle upon it "Oh, mamma, Willie says he cannot leave for a month yet. I'm so sorry." There was a touch of cadence after the "sorry" whi h would have been very sweet mueic to Mr. Willie Gaynor's ears could he have heard it. A big sigh ac companied her words -as she looked re greatfully at the flowers which had been gathered especially for him, and which now seemed to drop their lovely heads in unison with sorrow. But young hearts are made of strong material, and blithsome Ella was soon absorbed in her household duties, and now not a shade of trouble appeared up on the smiling face. Let not mv readers find fault with Miss Ella when I disclose the fact that she had a strong penchant for pet dogs. Thev were her Dlavmates and faithful nrotectors in childhood, and all the dignity of ycung ladyhood lacked power to wean ner all tenons from tnem now. Great shaggy fellows with affectionate brown eyes were her special favorites, but every canine, from the puny pug to the slim and graceful greyhound, found a place in her affections. They had, as she herself expressed it, "afforded solid comfort and consolation," all her life, and she never bad the least occasion to find fault with them until to-day, when her most particular pet covered her with shame and humiliation. - This is how it happened: Donning her large sunhat,and calling her pet Nigger and a similar satellite named iJuby, she sailed forth for her usual evening walk, which eventually ended in a race or scramble on the way home. All went well until Nimrer encountered a cauBual acquaintance in the shape of a a pugilistic, looking black cur, who was evidently on the warpath. He snuffed around Nigger, which proceeding must in dog language have meant a challenge, for Nigger, to hb enternal disgrace, im mediately threw down the gloves, so to speak (lending the while a Very unwil ling ear to the agonized entreaties of his young mistress), wavered a moment and then went for hie opponant with a vim " that promised to make things lively all around. Ruby made a few spasmodic dashes toward the combatants, but deem ing prudence the better part of valor in this inetance, sat down at a saie distance and watched the fight uneasily. .Miss Ella was in despair, and looked around in vain for assistance; espying a stick she picked it up and poked aimlessly in futile effort to separ ate the angry animals. She had just given up the attempt when, to her great reijf, a man appeared on the scene. He was grimy and ragged, but she took no notice of that, and begged him earnestly tosaveherpet from the monster, who was seemingly bent on devouring him. An amused p'mile flickered around the man's mouth for an instant as he looked at her. then. Grasrjine a dojr with t-sch hand, he flung one of them clear over the fence, and was aDout to imagine other in an opposite direction when Ella grasped him by the coat sleeve and claimed her pet, all dirty nd disgraced aMI llO WAS Tin sure I'm very grateful, indeed," tammeied oar distressed heroine, as she held out her hand toward the strang er with some money. To her astonish ment, he took no notice of her action, and, lifting his hat with a grace which would have done honor to a chesterfield, walked quickly out of sight. A few days after, that identical tramp in truth, he looked a typical specimen of the tramp, from hiB Bhirt button, con spicuous by its absence, his dirty shoes called at the cottage. Now; Mrs. Winter's pet aversion was a tramp; the very name suggested visions of murder, fire and robbery. When, perchan :e, she did give employment to such people, it was under the pressure of some stern necessity, and always with fear and trep idation 'H9 wanted some kind of work,m'm;" tnat was the tenor of Jane's message trom the kitchen. A hurried and anxious consultation with that ancient and worthy domestic, disclosed the fact that the "kindling was most out." Belying upon the assurance of the intrepid Jane, who promised to keek an eye on him, she was told to Bhow him to the wood pile. Later on, Jane set him down to dinner in the kitchen, and, acting upon nre-arrancrement. took the liberty of giving MrB. Winters a wink, whereupon that wise and cautious woman ensconced herself behind a convenient ambush, and proceeded to study Mr. Tramp. For the first time in her life, her opin ion wavered. The cap which half con cealed his face when she had first seen him, was now laid aside, disclosing to view a broad, white forehead, surround ed by a handsome crop of brown curls. His face was sunburnt, but there was no mistaking the beauty in every line of it a youthful face with not even the shadow of a mustache to hide the clear cut refined mouth. He came and saw, and was almost conquered. There could be nothing bad, Bhe argued, in that comely young face. She had Been honest brown eyes like these before, somewhere. He certainly could not be one of the class which she detested bo much. Yes, she would get him to give the flower garden a hand, also. They are busy every day now among the flowers and weeds, Ella and Mrs. Winters taking a hand. The tramp nrnven ft valuable acauisition. His taste and knowledge about matters horticul tural surprise tbem. He preserves a stolid silence except when spoken to, and to Ella'B surprise never once recalled the incident of the doe fieht. Owing to her secluded life, Ella Winters' ideas of men and things were mostly gathered through the medium of the modern novel; therefore she could not be blamed il her imaginative mind found ample ex ercise in the study of this brown-eyed youth who so badly played the role of tramp. His age might be twenty-one or twenty-two, and an expression that crept over his face sometimes in a furitive manner, reminded her of the pictured face upon the mantlepiece. "What do you think of our gardener, now, mamma?" inquired Ella; over her teacup one morning. "My dear, I think he is just splendid," answered her mother, looking radiantly through her glasses at ,bila. "What do you think I found him doing yesterday,?" went on Ella, with a peculiar smile. Mrs. Winters looked up now with a shade of alarm upon her fece. Was she wrong after all to allow herself to be bo so easily divested of her fears? But her anxiety was allayed by the smile upon Ella's face. "I surprised him reading this mamma," holding up a pocket edition of "I.es Miserables," in triumph. "In French, too," continued Ella, nodding her little head in a wise manner. Ella is helping him to tie up some rose bushes to-day, and tries to draw him into conversation. His usually reticent manner changes a little, and he aston ishes her by his knowledge of books and their authors. His language and man ner evince the greatest taste and culture but he soon checkB himself, as if by an flflort. and relaDses into almo t sullen Bilence. To her surprise he came to the Earlor window one day and presented, or with an exauisite half blown rose, and she accepted it from the handsome vagabond with as much grace and thanks as if it had been given by a prince ay, and blushed, too. under his gaze, as Bhe pinned it to her bosom. Willie Gaynor is exrjected in a week, but there is little said about his coming, and Ella seems to have lost much of thefervor with which she had awaited his prompt arrival a month ago. A great change had come "o'er the spirit of her dream" in that one short month, and she dared not question her heart, which even now could tell her a strange story tjould it give voice to the truth. Mra. Winters, whose fears had been alpfinint? all this time beean to feel some Blight qualms of sconcience, and was glad when the work of improving the garden was nearly at an end. Just now she is holding a seriouB consultation with Jane in the kitchen, regarding the ad visability of dispensing with the"hired man." "Things are in the best of order, Jane averred, winding up with an emphatic assurance of his being to her mind a perfect gentleman, never asking a ques tion, and always speaking to her (Jane) as if she were a "a born lady." The warmth of the girl's aeiense showed plainly enough that he had cap tured that side of the citadel. Willie Gaynor's arrival is close at hand. Ella was restless and nervous to day, and resorted to the invariable nan acea for all her troubles the doga. Call ing Niggers and Kuby she held up a warning forefinger, and administered a lecture upon the evils arising from fight ing with strangers. Nigger and Kuby winkpri in an anoloeetic manner, and wagged their tails in a way suggestive of comprehension ana compiMwio, nuu Ella bravely tried to divest her mind of tramps, troubles, ana cousins ior iue nonce. She walked quickly, her nerves atthft hichest tension, until she became oblivious of time or distance. Even Nigger and Ruby Bhowed signB of weari ness, and looked up appealingly to their pnnncr mistress, who as yet showed no eigns of returning. She was walking down a steep incline, an old waterhouse, where rough stones and fragment! of rock made every step hazardous. She was in deep thought, and, taking little heed of her surroundings, stepped upon a bowlder, which looked firmly enough imbedded in the ground. It turned treacheiously,and she was thrown heav ily forward. In attempting to rise she found to her dismay that her ankle was sprained. There was little prospect of help in that desolate place, and she wondered despairingly what wouia become oi ner. In her extremity she clung to Nigger, who whined piteouely in sympathy with her. As if he realized the helplessness of the case, he soon changed bis whine to a dismal and prolonged howl, which was had he known it the most effect ual mode of assistance he could have rendered, for it luckily reached the ears of a solitary person who was about to be take himself to his quarters for the night For a moment he stood still. Again came the melancholy wall, this time more distinctly on the night breeze, me started quickly in the din aim of He sound, and was soon beside our unlucky heroine, who looked up gratefully to find the tramp bending over her, "Oh! I'm so glad you came," she be gan brokenly. "I think I should have died here all alone." "Ynn are hurt?" he asked -with teader compassion in his voice, as he knelt be side her and lifted her to an easier po sition with a womanly .tenderness in his touch that filled her with a sense of rest and protection. She was absolutely obliged to lean against him. No thought of her compromised dignity ever entered her head. Looking up at him wonder ingly, she noted now a great contrast be tween him and her whilom gardener. Together they discussed the best means of getting home. She suggested that he go to the cottage for ehe basket carriage, to which he agreed after some remonstrance. Then she illogically re fused to be alone, and finally consented to be carried home in his arms. If there is any one virtue in this mun iaTiA Rnhere of ours sufficient in itself fto make a saint, it is the self-abnegation of the ordinary young man wno coma bear such a precious burden for fully two miles, and not tighten his hold even the smallest perceptible bit. Whether Ella took this fact into consideration or not did not transpire, but when he laid her tenderly and almost reverently upon her mother's lounge a little later she thanked him with a look in her eyes which spoke plainer than words her deep respect for him. Willie Gayor is coming to-morrow. Ella is confined to her bed. Mrs. Win ters feels anxious and worried. Next morning Jane says the "hired man" is not to be found, but at the same time de clare that everything is in the best of or der. Mrs. Winters draws a sigh of re lief, and Ella eays nothing. Bo one sug gests a fresh flower for the parlor and there is every thing but a spirit of glad ness in the house. They have to carry Ella to the parlor lounge, where they prop her up with pillows. She looks like a Bad, Bweet pic ture, with her golden brown hair floating loosely, and forming a frame work for the fair young face. At five o'clock a grinding of wheels was heard on the gravel outside, and a min ute later Mrs. Winters was holding out both hands to a tall, gray-haired man Willie's father. The greeting over, he looked around as if expecting to Bee some one else, and at last, to every one's surprise, asked, "Where is Willie?" "Just what I was going to ask you?" replied Mrs. Winter. ,4I suppose the young rascal will want an extension of leave," continued Mr. Gaynor, not seeming to notice Mrs. Winter's remark, and with a sly glance at Ella, who returned his glance with one of blank bewilderment, and while they were all looking askance at each other, the door bell received a very per emptory tug, which nearly startled them to their feet. "That's his ring," said Mr. Gaynor; "he always will turn it into a fire alarm." Jane opened the door promptly, but stood rooted to the spot in astonishment as a young man stalked past her, and went, Bans ceremony, towaid the parlor rinnr Then, turning to'her domain in a sort of atnnor. which took away even the power of thought, she sank helpless into a chair. Meanwhile the cause of her perplexity was endeavoring to explain how his irreoressible love of adventure had prompted him to adopt the role of tramp, and try to look as contrite as the laugh in his mischievous brown eyes would permit. "I should have cautioned you against him, Margaret," said Mr. Gaynor. trying to look severe. "I might have guessed that he would play some trick on you. Even his own father is not free from his jokes," continued the old man, trying to concentrate a lerocious giaru on mo cul prit. Mrs. Winters protested valiantly that "she knew him all the time." As for Ella, she just flashed one reproachful glance at him, and then buried a very crisom face among the pillows. Willie Gaynor sat down beside her, made an unsuccessful effort to obtain her hand, and tried to read her face, which was not an easv task owing to the differ ent feelings which had been depicted thereon during the last half hour. But her heart, which had been eddying round in distress for the past month, was fast settling down to a sense of rest, and a great peace was stealing upon her. A little throb of vengeance marred this happiness. She registered a silent and determined little vow to have satisfac tion for the joke, of which she had clear ly been the victim. "He shall never, never know that I cared for him; he shall not think that I fell in love with a tramp," she thought, with a determination which was clearly emphasized by the firm closing of the small, red lips, and her face grew crim son at her own thoughts. I u" You will not Bend me away?" said Willie; in low tone, as he tried to tate her hand. "I claim pardon on the merits of at least one good urn. What would have become of you if I had not been playing my roie the evening of your ac cident? Even tramps can be useful sometimes," he added, with mock hu mility." Her color came and went beneath his glance. She was sorely nonplussed vanquished. 'Shall I go home with father to-morrow, Ella?" he inquired, looking straight into the eyes which vainly sought to avade him. "You ought to," she replied, petulaut lv. "You've lost a whole month for nothing, and Beared us almost to death into the bargain." "I don't think it was time lost," he an swered, musinely. half to himself. "And I think I saved one little girl from dire destruction." "What will people think?" she went on, not deigning to notice his last words. "What will Jane say?" Here a faint smile betrayed itself around the corners of her mouth as the extreme ludicrous ness of the situation became more appar ent. Young Mr. Gaynor made a desperate effort to assume a contrite expression, but at thisjuncture he laughed outright. "As for Jane," he answered, "I think I have a Btout ally there, and am sure that she, at least, will have none the less welcome for me." There is little more to be said. The mischief-loving tramp had so far won his way into all hearts -at the cottage, that he did not leave iUuntil he carried away the owner of the most rebellious heart but withal tne most lovaDie one. DIOKENa' DEMISE. nis Last Moments Touehisg-ly Described by Bis Daughter. Miss Dickens thus describes her lath ere last hoars: On Monday morning the sisters werfi to leave for London. Charles Dickens had an intense dislike to, and shrinking from, all leave taking. He never need the word "jsood by" if he could help it, and generally left us for any short ab sence with a kies or nod. Bat on this day his daughter Kate said: "I most say good by to papa," and went over to the chalet where he was busy writing. As a role when he was busy he would just pnt up his cheek to be kissed. Bat this day he took his daughter in his arms, saying: "God bless you, Kate!" And there among the branches of the trees, and the birds and butterflies and scent of flowers, she left him. All that day and the next he was well, but soon tiredan unusual thing for him. On Wednesday moraine he was im excellent spirits, talking to "antie" about his book, "Edwin Drood," and as he was to go to his office in Loudon tae next day he would work in the chalet and take I no drive or walk until the evening. He once came to the house in the middle of the day, smoked a cigar in the conserva tory, which "improvement" he took in tense delight in, and went back to the chalet. It was not until he and his bis-ter-in-law,the only member of the family home just then, sat down to dinner that she noticed a change in his color and expression. She asked him if he was ill, and he said: , ' "Yes, very ill; I have been very ill for the last hour." She was going to send immediately for the doctor, but he for bade her, saying that he would go on with the dinner, and to London aiter ward. He struggled against the fit that was coming on, and she, becoming se riously alarmed, entreated him to come and sit down. "Yes, on the ground," he answered, quite diatinctlv, and, on her going to as sist him, he slid from her arms and fell on the floor. A couch was brought into the dining room, on which he was laid. Telegrams were sent to his children and to hb London doctor, and a messenger sent for the doctor at Rochester, and the faithful friend and companion Bet alone, for a time watching. The two daughters and Mr. Beard arrived that evening, the eldest son the next morning, and his son Henry from Cambridge the evening of the yth too late, alas! we waicnea an throueh the nieht and all through the next day, but he never once opened his eyes or showed one sign of conscious ness. It was better so for him. The last "good by" would have caused him euch nain and Borrow. But we could tell the moment ten minutes past 6 o'clock when his spirit took flight. A shadow stole across his face, a tear rolled down his cheek, he gave a deep sigh, and he was gone from us. last Week "We FmbUlhea The annual announcement of the Youth's Compaoioh. No other illuitrated weekly paper attempts to present its subscribers with such a variety of attractive and enter talninsc reading. This is the reason why it has 840,000 subscribers the largest circulA tion in the United States. Every family should take it. By sending your subsenp-' Uon now. with $1.75, you will receive it free to Jan. 1,1886, and a full years subscription' from that date. The unkindest thing that has recently been said about the legal profession is embodied in the remark made in a French provincial court the other day to a lawyer who was called as a witness: "Look here, Brother X," he said, "just lose sight of your professional character for a moment and'tell us the truth." "Rough on Cangns." Ask for "Rough on Oaughs," for caupbs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches, 15c Liquid, 25o. The great advantaee of being rich is that a man can wear nis oia ciumeo mm out exciting remark. TJTXE3. Itching or Bleedtnsr, relieved and per ri.i. mmd Hv dole's Carboli salve. Get the Genuine. 26 centi and 50 centsat dtugKistt or by mail. J.W.COLE i.. nop, xiwc Elver Falls, "Wis. The man who went to the country for "wt and finance" savB the waiters got most of his change and the landlord the rest Botton Commercial Bulletin. JUXIr lOOK Biovemy wiiu xuii-uvnt ucoio. Lyon's Heal Btiffners keep boots straight 25o. a pair. nothing uiea iuc j.ueuue or a man mort than to listen to a hacking coujrh, which hi known could easily be oared by investing 25 cents in a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. There Shall be no Alps. When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one of his officers said: "But, Blre. remem. bar the Alps." To an ordinary man these would have seemed simply insurmoun table, but Napoleon responded eagerly: "Thereshallbeno Alps." So the famous Simplonpsss was made. Disease, like a mountain, stands in the way of fame, for tune and honor to many who by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" might be healed and so the mountain would dis appear. It is specifio for all blood, chronic lung and liver diseases, such as consump tion (which is scrofula of the lungs,) pirn pies, blotches, eruptions, tumors, swellings fever-sores and kindred eomplaints. Two steamers will navigate the Mis souri between St. Louis and Atchison regularly next season. DesplseMot the Day of Small Thugs Little things may help a man to rise-s bent pin In an easy chair for instance. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" an small things, pleasant to take, and they cure sick headaches, relieve 'torpid liven and do wonderc Being purely vegetablt they cannoyiarm any one. All druggists. rn1v about 800 of the 450 dentists in the state have registered: therefore, fully 100 now practicing win De Darren rrom further doing so Dy law Sags ttmt una mottig eg umg Sttwart't fftaM tng PowcUrfor tutt and tor Off rnlmals. 8oh mruwhtrs, IS and B0 eta. a box. Try It Patrick H. Coney, secretary of the Grant monument association, reports the receipt of five subscriptions to the fund from XirksvUle, Mo. "RoBgh on Fain.w Uquid. "Bough on Pain" liquid, 20c Quick tare. Neuralgia, rheumatism, aches, pains, headache, oramps, colic "Bough on Pain" Plaster, 16 3. She "I don't like my bonnet now that 'vegotit It doesn't match my hair at sll." He "You ought to have thought of that before you bought it." She "My bonnet?" He "No, your hair." "When Baby was rick, we gave bar Castorla, TOtea she was a Child, she cried I or Castoria, When she became Miss, she omnf to Castorla. Whea she aad CMdrea, she gave them Castoria, Bofus Hatch says that the tanner is boss of the situation. Bo he is, but still the boys will get away wiih theaoples tccasionally. esas. assist The best oough medicine is Fiso'sOare far Consumption. Sold every where. 26c Brown (to Jones, who has just returned tarn a week's fishing excursion) Did ron have pretty good luck, Jones? Jones with digustV-rood lock? J had an ace Ml beat twice. Koaglaaa Catarrlt" lorMda offensive odors atonoe. Complete lore of won ehronio cases; also unequalled is a gargle-for diphtheria, sore throat, foul tteath. 60c. The Parcel! house at Wellington was burned down recently. An eighteea si on ths old infant wm rescued heroically trom tha second story by aa onlooker. Dr. Pfswetrs "favorite Prescription" it varrwhon asaaewiosoa to do me stead sel iisi ill far fsoaelo iibssIiUjs Wendell Champion: There are many old soldiers in this part of the country, and we believe it would be of mutual benefit to organize a post of the Grand Army of the Republic at Wendell. 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Hs nfsrs to ths ntirs Wssttra and Bouthora eountry to bear aia testimony to the trmth of the assertioa that la as ease whatever will it fail to tor U thodlreotlojuarestriotlyfbllowodaiidearrioa out. la a groat many oases a single dose has boon saffioXsat for a euro, aaa whole familios havs beoa oared by a single bottle, with apo foot restoratloa of the general howtoh. It is, however, pradent, and ia every osw mere ee tain to sura, if its aso is eoatiaaed ia smalls doses for a week or two after the disease hao been oheoked, more especially ia diffisalt an long-standing eases, usually this stedieino will not require any aid to keep the bowels la good order. Should the patient, however, r a aire a eathartio medloiae, after haviaa takoa three or four doses of the Tonie, a single dots of KEOTI TXGETABLS FAMILY HUM will bo sufficient. Use no ether. JOHS BXTXsXs'av SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S 8ARSAPARILLA, ULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remodloo of tho Day. SMaetoel Hseo. Ml Mala St- TrnSVTjaJLsJ. CATARRHELY'ST KKAM riAI.M (SEAM BWNSrlcieanses t h e Head. Believes Pain at Once. Al ays Inflamma tion. Heals Sores, Restores Taste and Smell. A Pos- HAY-EEVERitiveCure. A particle is applied into eacn nostril. Price 60cts. ftdtugsis'sorhymall. Send forclnular. ELY BROTHERS, Drugg.stB, Owego, N.Y. it. o. AWAH THAT Lorillard's Climax Ping bearing a red tin tag ; that Lorillard'r Rajh T.enf flne cut : that LoriI'.ard t Navy Clippings, and that Lorillard's Saufls.ar tt,- hM ! l""""- ""W.I 'mA AGENTS WAKTliflrSteei aJSn BooLmo Markd, "ately's Ualversal Edneatar," 1,101 Pages, 470 Illustrations; prices low; over 99,001 old. Exclusive territory and the most Iberal terms ever offered. Address, Kansas Cm Pom Co., 100 West Klnth Street eet Kansas i City, Ma JSToveltyRugMacliino gBjPy. (Pal Dm. ST, Mty fw SMklBf Sent by Bill, full direction. lltnm Dent oy auu. rull directions, Prica. 1 ZhirNTa wiktzu Prica, SI. AOKNT3 WANTED. VannfacttiTen Stamped Bag- Pattern on Bnrlmp. Ba ar of lnlxinsenutnta. Bend for circular. J& J niiw. (woo iut arcaiar. BOSS A COM TOLEDO, OHIO. Idfcfoltco4ll:goj:l CORES WHERE All ELSE FAILS. Best Couch Syrop. Tastes good. Use in time, bqiq oy aruggma. KtsagisiiMCTasiBiroaji TFI PARAPH Z"" here and ears I tLtunnrn food pay. Situations fur sushed. Valentine Bros.. JanesviUe. Wis. A Casket of Silver Ware Fre To any person who will show It to their neighbors, act aa oar srtnt and send orders. Giveyoor nearest express and Post CM5ce addir." Addresa CONN. MAAFG. CClsARTFOniLCONX. 6m?ATrFOFor 6l New Chromo, Scrap & UjjiN llOGold Edge Card . hSsEX C RD WORKS, Ivoryton.Conn. 200 Works. New Scrap Piotnies and Agent's Album of 40 Cam Samples for 10c. Steam Card uaitrord conn. SAMPLE BOOKsamplesof New 3THEE1 Car is for 6 ois. to pay postage. CENTEKB OoK CARD CO., Centerbrook, Conn. .CAN BE CVntO WITHOUT THE Hie Xedieal Brief, published at St. Louis, says in the June, 1884, issue : Many have become victims to the use of opium or morphine, from the use of those drain for the relief of NearrO- glav It is gratifying to observe that such dan gerous consequences may be averted by the nee of Tonoalimx, which Is almost a specific in the acute form of Neuralgia." flfaiAYflBwftlt wn RST.v ww irt. nwrrniTBTB A.A.MELLIER, Id Propriety 709 The Mirror Is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the lookiog-glaat. Red Star TRADEV MARK. (oUGHfURE aMMFixcsMMi mmq UwWmm MALT BITTERS. IT IS THH Blood Purifier Health Restorer. Tt never fails to do its work In cases of rla, BilloHanesK, Conatlpattea, Mead acbo,los3of Appetite and Sleep.iterroM Debility, Neuralgia, and all Female Complaints. Hops ft Malt Bitters is a Vege table Compound. It is a medicine not a Bar room Drink. It differs as 'Widely as does dir and night from the thoneand-and-one mixtures of vile whisky flavored mth aromatic. Hops & Malt Bitters is recom mended by Physician) Minister and N arses as beinjr the Best Family Medicine ever compounded. Any woman or child can take it. "From my knowledge of its Ingredients, under no circumstances can it Injure any one using it. It contains no mineral or other deleterious sub stance. Possessing real merits, the remedy is deserving success.' C. E. DePuy, Ph. G., Detroit, Mich. WOODWARD, FAXON & CO., Kansas City, Mo. Few Teonle ate aware how easily Hldie's Foods can be prepared. A housekeeper need never be at a loss for desert, if there is a ess of Ridge's Food always in the house. Eeclpes for PuC dlngi, Custard, and Blanc Manse with each an. Ridge's Food is now kept in many groceries. Druggists always sell it. Four sizes. No. 4 size cheapest for regular family use. Ml MM -a.t: MACHINE WORKS. R. L COFRAN, - Proprietor Comer Second and Jefferson Streets, Near Saab re aauzoaa ssops, Topeka, - Kansai. Manufacturer and Scaler In all Kinds of MILL MACHINERY BEND 70B PRICES. o Vive BUYERS GUIDE fa Usmed Sept. and SSor-cli, rear. 49856 paces, eXxllK lnclies,wttfeovex 3.BOO illustrations--a WBols PlotBTS Gallery SITES Wfeoleaals F-iws to OMinsMrt mm all ejoods fur r faasily . Tells how im oiissy ansa gtvao exact east mt aresy tJUMfj ym sa eat elztaJk, wear, fcava tarn wtth. Vkaas 1XVASXXBIM BOOKJB mmrntrntm liaiaraaatlom gleanc4 sVaaa tka saaxkats mt fhm world. TCr will small a WT VKEE to a4j- ad dress) pom iwdpt a lOcts. to deflr-y tf allto Maianrntni MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. i Avaaaa CMesura. m. PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY rn,!, 1,.F.I!nraof llllltlW' trfacturerof Cnihmcro Shawls, there hucomelnto our hxndiaUrgt cm!zniniit of Plaid Sh.wli, jrft mods, which we propose to present to the Udies la the following mnner: Send n SS ceata for S mo. luwcrtp Uon to Farm and TJoosenoId, Urge 8Sjnce illnstrated ppr, de voted to Farm and Household topics, e.t mrtA trTTy VnlutllftllV. Uld W. willMBdTononeof these beautiful ehuwl.TREE by mail portpald, orwe willMnd S shawls and S sub icrlptlons to one address for $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refnnded. Address FARM ANI HOUSEHOLD, Hartford. Conn. a 11 VI anVcaninalcenandaomeRUCSinfoar Hill t.HHI Hoars out or raga. yarn or anycioi. bTUgingDCini ssBSfJ No hooks, clunpt, frames or patterns. RU6MAiCER Easy.tumpie fascinating;. Send stamp tor New Free List. AGENTS Wanted. Greet on any Sewing Machine or by hand. Awonder tnlinTention. It BX.IX8 AT SIGHT. Price only SI. Inducements. Applyforterritory. Newplan. No money required. JNO. G. HOITir ACO..tlSSaHa8u,aUCisfi. V IK or ssva to sell aa ostMo XTSXT B V-AKMaa Wans. setaV I 11 III WafssOjrstMttosuasa IpL U I Imm MfgO. ftsaaa, Aa. teasKSj CONSUMPTION IhaTfM a poaltlTe remedy lortna aboTa disease; byltaoM thousand of cases of tha worst kind aad of loaf standing bare been cured. Indeed, an atronic Is ray faith In Its affleaey, that I will send TWO BOTTLES PEEK, together with aVAL UABLS TRKATTSB on this disease, to any sufferer. Gtrab. pms and r.O. address. PB.T.A.SJXCTM,lirsarl8t..aV. $4 IN TWO IIOCRS CAN BE MADE BY ANT 20":f.s:5Q to 70 KK. MURRAY HILL CO.. 129 East 2Sth St. New York. OPIUM & Morphia Hlt Curedlo it aadaya. XI O Pa isia jui vw j iTiraiia Lebanon, wsu LIMUtr BrUDY. Secure a Business Education nUIYlu by mail from Bryant's Collxgk BnnalO, . x. nriTKTCS etinns. 247pp. book IOC., ffx lifts IjUJJI O, 2c. V. oreany,Hi uranuao St., fan Fraoclico, Cal. - .) Man or Woman In erer rmntv tn sell our roods. Salary SIS. I ner Heath and Expenses Expenetsln ad- - r- ...i n..tftt s-kezi rarticniars free. Standard Silver-wara Co. Boaton. smaaa SM"TH:tV.D,:SEED3 USE OP OPIUM OR - Used Toaffsttae ia s case of HawrsWa of SorS) yean standing, which had masted alTtn if ass. This was aix months atnc and the patlant has es Joiradpatiafxexiotn from hear compUmt 'Bm gfrso Toagalina a fair trial fa Weraalgje, To tarn aa patiemt'e owa eupiaaaion. "It's ths sasdi. T4nrftr that disssst " J.P.Knnax,Brightoa.ni, -I eooatder TaagmOas Cm tasS prspawMoa Sav PSKTK Oia DOLLAK FKS BOTTIX sad 711 WASHIIIQTOM XVMMVM, . IXHJSa. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment 9& Frogs! gna-OatalospiaawstFaaJtaaaaayyajaMsamaeaeaa W.aSlCtXSssssaiss..aaal1lie.lMsssaaxa)aa MORPHINCX . TJstea ta Tow WIfo, The Manchester Guabdia, Juno atbJsH; sajst Atoneofthe "Window" Looking on the woodland ways! With dumps of rhododendroma and greet masses of May bloaBornsiU There wm an interesting group. It included one who had been a "Cob ton spinner," but was now to ' Paralyiedlll zZ That he could only bear to lie in a re dining position. This reiers to rsj case. I was first attacked twelve years ago with "Locomoter Ataxy" (Aparalyuo disease of aerve fiber rarely oror cured) and was for several years barely able to get about. And for the last five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have beea done for bm. The last experiment beinc Nerve streteoiaf. Two years ago I was voted into the Home for incurables! Near Manches ter, in May, 1882. lam no "Advocate-" "For anvtbini in the shape of patent" Medicines! And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally to pacify nei1 Consented!! I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, "I was sore I could "Walk! Bo started across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. Xwas all over the house. I am paining strength each day, and can walk quite safe without any "SUckl" Or Support. I am now at my own home, ana hope soon to be able to earn mr own living again, I hare been a member of the Manchester "Boyal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on golcg Into the room on 1 hurs day last. Very gratefully yours, Joum Black burn, Maxchkstxr, Kng., Dec. 24. lSaa. Two years later am perfectly well. Prosecuta fh Bteindlert If when you call for Hop Bitters the drufgirt bands out anything but 'Hop BUtcni with a green cluster of Hops on white label, shun that druggist as you would a viper; and If he has tak en your money for a bogus stuff, indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swln , die, and wo will reward youUberaUy tar the con viction. See U. 9. Court Injunction against a D. War ner, Reading. Mlch.,and all his salesmen, stents, druggists, and other imitators. WEBSTER In various Styles of Binding, with and without Patent Index. JUST ADDED A. 3STE"VV pRONOimcnra- GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. Containing over 25,000 Titles, describing tho Countries, Cities, Towns, and Natural Feat ures of every partrof tho Globe. i fi WW SI Webster it haa 118,000 Words, lyFil 3000 Knjrravlngs, and a Mew Biographical Dictionary. rflTTTI Standard in Gov't Printing Office. X P " 33,000 copies in Public Schools. Sale 20 to 1 of any other series. . BEST Holiday Gift It is an invaluable companion in every School, and at every Fireside. G. & C. MERBIAM & CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Mass. DROPSY TREATED FBEE. DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Elovea Year Past. Baa treated Dropsy and Its somplloatloas wttS JM most wonderful tneeessi ssss vegsubls rsm las, entirely harmless. Ksmovts aS lyaptosa srassf fa eight to twenty dsya . brali lana. From tha Ciures pauants yruauna awfiin - rom ths first ts ths srmnu reptory sua pear, and la ten days a 101 . . ..mnvad. Haws iwyisiias m ssssjaasr' iraa maV err hambM wftaofM bsrwtaf about It. Bsmember. ftdoas sot test tm f ...ii. it. msHta ed bit treatmaai lav I am constantly conns cases oi miiassjs,n. St sUVS sesa iappa a suaw e i"","J-l tlant declared nnabls te Ots week, OtTe.faS 10 days traatmeas feral had flroo ay small. illeasy Its psjsittvety earsa. ,er tnai. lasa ? os is"R9v ! i Aveaao, sMasia. Sa. WEAK, NERVOUS IHVAUD8, Health, Strength and Energy, are advised to tend for "The Electric Roirimr a lanre Illustrat ed Journal, published tor free distribution. It treats on health, hy irtene. physical culture and medical subjects, aad ia a complete encyclo paedia of information for STRENGTh? KRrCaalNED.Ied with Ions standlnar. 0 a laLVgMirii-1! chronic. nerTons.exhaagU liu; ana painiui uisoasea. Vminir men and others who suffer from nervous and physical debility, ex hausted vltaUty. premature decline, etc.. aw especially benefited by consulting Its .wntonts IHousanus of dollars saved nervous debility -stttV erers ind others by the advice Riven. If. In i naea of mwilcal aid or counsel, read ftfrn,S"lti?f in lodirines or amxllances of any description, ana in medicines or appliances of any description, ana you will save time, money and disappointment. ujA....im. The Electric Kevlew, AVys-Zf-.i-o. v VofitT Send now. as you may These Discs represent ths opposite' sides of B. H. DOUGLASS ft SONS' ' Capsicum Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats, an. Alleviator of Consumption, and of great benefit in most cases of Dyspepsia. (IEWABE Bf miTATWHSJ They are ths result of over-forty ye experienoe in compounding' COUGH BEMZDIES. JUtsdl price 15 eenU qssfter raa, rOH. BALE BY ALL SEALERS. DR. HENDERSON. M ASM Vvmsstti ST.. KAWAtatTT.W. .N asMslsi SHseslits WtUttm. lTwsissslsj MA$L. SxSxSxSSSSflsiaia epiHL c CELX"xCaSsfrl BxamSk aflaaaSaSSlBxSaaaaaaaaaa SWaxMSSV Sw Emmm-" mrMs I QURE FIT! WsenTaayeura i oo not ssaan merely to stop ! SUa. sad taaa nave tnem rerans wai"" altars. I nava mado tha disease of FITa. r Teaudy to ear tho worst eases aseassw o SSTf. S. SSatm far nofnow racsHnng acre.. ramadr. fitrs Bxpreaaaad Post Omoa. 1 " aottlngftwatTlsl,smllwineswywsi. Udreas Dr. H. O. SOOT. MSraartS.,lsW 1 a Oi-k AartTCTD TtS i m oivs urrtru,,) r m. tsssaest-osiisrsjswsal -- -m-If y weai sas a ai i sad ezBresseaeealeasaX MAasStnet. B.T. KM-T. 1S9.-1I Ia Aaawsrrfac aay of haea.. tklsVs9r. MDICTI0NAQy$ ,TSELF kMI tn Mstory of ease. Karae ssbr laasamicM saw badly swollen sad wbere. tsbpwels ceatlre. have leal ksi72tari aii drtnnad watsa Bead for free MaWBSSt, aantalnlna tasKlmstUala. neaUOSVS, Mk iMmmk w!3rMzMkw sa axeaaaaaaaaas -A-. fp ifvi 3 J'$ A e't EL tri- t.