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THE VACANT PLACES. How much soever In this lllo’t mmmions Wo .oi k our BliaUere 1 Kt.'l* 10 ropUct, Nit 'me lu int tin* luyoatl* of thenation* Can ovor dll anoUioi’t Taoaltt place Each lim its own: the smaller and most bura lile. As well * he rovereil the w ide wotl i thronch; With every doth m> uo ,oie and h pe mint crumble. Which strive to build thcms* '.%es anew. If the fair race of violets should perish Before another S| r aceme had us birth. Could all rbe costly blooms which florists cherish Brins back its April beauty to the earth! Not the most corgeous flower that uncloses Could give the o den grace to vale amt plain . Not even Persia’s gardens lull ot roses Could ever make this world so fair again. And so with sob’s we love: they pass and leave us - Time leaches patience t hitter cost: Vet. all the new loves, which the 'ears may £IV* US, Kill not the heart-place aching for th" lost. lIIS THI’E I.OV E. BY 1.1 /ZtR 1.. MUM , And so, Rvsa, 1 am going away. In - fore this readies you, thousands of miles "ill separate us, aha it will be useless for you to try to trace n.c. 1 shall leave property enough to support you and the child, for you have been dear to me, but I never was worthy of you; and now you must forget me. I have tried iu vain to conquer my love for Florence Abernethy. My passion for her is the one i.ue love of my life time. 1 cannot give her up arid we are going away together. The little white-faced woman, hold ing with trembling hands the blotted paper, road again the cruel letter from her idolized husband, declaring his love for another, and his resolve to separate himself from his family for that other's sake. It had come hours before: she had read it over and over, and still she sat there pallid, weak, not half compre hending yet tiie trouble iliai had come upon her, conscious only that her hcrut’s trust and love had been be trayed, that she had lost the presence dearest to her on earth. The spring sunshine, finding its way through among her callas and geraniums, lay warm across the handsome carpet, her birds caroled lightly iu their dainty cage, her baby hoy slept soundly iu his crib, and outside were all the sweet, soft odors of spring's buds and blossoms, and ils countless hymns of gladness, while she sat there in her dumb misery, questioning if this were all true, if she had lived to know her idol false and base, and her life’s joy forever vanish ed, or if she were only in the mazes of a levered, delirious dream. She was one of those golden-haired, exquisitely pretty little women, who seem sent into the wor'd expressly for men to lake care of. one who needed to he loved and cared for always, and hitherto she had known no lack of teu derest devotion and affection. Six years before Louis Alston had taken her from the luxurious home of her childhood} where she had known sor row hut by name, to his own elegant residence, just finished and furnished for his bride, anil from their brief, bliss ful courtship, they hail entered on what appeared an almost perfect wedded life. The young merchant was the most attentive of husbands, and Mrs. Alston lived in a scarcely broken dream of happiness. After four years came the liny stranger asking admittance to both hearts, and then life seemed in deed complete to pretty Rosalie Alston, But when the little one could barely utter his parental title, Mr. Alston’s mien began to change. He ceased to come from his work with the lightheart ed smile his wife had learned to expect; he forgot sometimes to kiss the hu t y boy of whom he had been so proud; and his mannci constantly’ betrayed a hitter anxiety. “1 must go away, Rosa,” he. said at last; “someone must go, or our firm will he ruined, and who can go hut me.” So, for the tirsl time since their bridal day, they were separated, for he weir away hundreds of miles and she stayed at homo with little Lou. All the long winter months she had waited, lonely, for his coming, mid his letters said often, “I shall he with you soon;” hm ho did not come, lie wrote sometimes of brilliant and unlooked for prosperity in his business, and of the remarkable liveliness ami cordiality of the society in which he found him self, but she looked in vain for a day named for his return. At last came tne terrible letter that told her how he had sinned and fallen, and that they might never meet again. And all the half-dozen years of their happy wedded life, she had been so sure of his ail >cti on, could it he that in this stranger tie hud found the “one true love" of his lift’ His picture hung on the wall before her, looking down upon her w ith the beautiful, dark blue eyes she had loved to watch; and looking there on that handsome face that was beading now to an ignoble one, on that shapely head so dishonored, she cried out at last, and wept in her agony. And thus they found her in her helpless woe, and kindly hands and voices ministered to her in the fearful hours that followed. “Do you know,” queried a kind hearted neighbor, a few days later; “do you know what's the matter with Mrs. Alston?” “She is suffering under severe nervous prostration,” answered the doctor's wife, who lived across the way, “and thev fear something worse. Joseph was called to see her last night. Mr. Alston has eloped with a a young lady of ’’ “Dear, dear! what won't men do? Rut I should never have thought tnat of Mr. Alston, he always seemed to care so much for his wife. How does she speak of hint? —poor little woman. “She dives not talk of him. She told Mrs. Lynde that she had rather ace him dead than have him living so dishonor ed; that is all I have heard." l “Poor little woman? I'm so surprised I can hardly think at all. How could ; he leave the cbiio? 13 it I must go right over and sec if there is anything 1 can do for her.” Poor Rosalie Alston was not left to | feel any lack of friends in her worse I than widowhood. Few who knew her! failed to offer sympathy and help. There were none w ho did' not censnr*- Louis Alston’s heartless conduct. It ' was remembered i. iw tender and true f she had been to him from the day he brought her to his home in her girlish loveliness, how careful and fond; and he had not always boon loyal to her, now said the watchful world, yet for her sake gossip whispered to her votaries the rumors that Louis Alston’s hie had not been blameless, for the forsaken wife could not, even now. hear a word spoken against him. “I would never trouble my head about him again,” said one; “1 would stop mourning, and lot him go.” “I won hi get a divorce and marry again,” said another. "He was a scamp, anyway, and she has plenty of money and that dear lit tle boy left." chimed a third. But to her they spoke gently always, of her loss reverently, as of tne dead, for she was beloved by all. She stayed in the house where he had left her. The roses bloomed by the doorway almost unnoticed; the vines straggled untrained over the porch; the garden lay neglected; the house was quiet always, and the only happy tiling ; about it was baby Lou, who ate and ; slept and 'aughed and grew cheerily ! enough, yet seemed to wonder some times why mamma wept when, a baif ; forgotten’ Lee crossing his infantile | mind, lie called for “Papal” i So the summer passed, and autumn, with it' softened sunshine, dying beau ty, and weird melodies came, rounding the year since Louis Alston left his j home. A year! The pale woman, standing, where he had kissed his pretty wife good-by, loosing so sadly unlike her for mer self, asked her aching heart how many long, long years like this ere 1 life's'hold must be loosed from earth, , and the years to come looked dreary in deed. I Once dining the winter that followed came a too otlicious friend, who bade her be comforted. “1 have been where Louis was," said I he, “and learned all about the girl he went away with. Hlie is a silly, heart [ less creature, and people said there was | no doubt she would leave Mr. Alston it | his health or money should fail. It will be strange if he isn’t a poor man before many years go by, (or be had be ; come very reckless with bis properly, ! and then ho will see how much his new love cares for him. He will receive his due reward, and you will be revenged, never fear.” “1 do not crave revenge," was the only reply of the true-hearted wife, and in tne night watches, she sobbed on her wakeful pillow, “Hod have pity for him, wherever he is!” By and by the child sickened, and for a time the mother forgot all else. “It’s only a cold,” the good neighbors said; "he’ll he well in a day or two,” But the little one grew no better. There was a briet, .harp struggle with the De troyer, then the baity hands fell help less down, and the sunny life was yield ed. She was alone —poor Rosalie Alston! with only that sweet dead (ace and tiny, cold form, and that beautiful pictured face of the absent one—only these left of her treasures. Yet not alone; for nearer to the torn heart came the pres ence of the Infinite sympathy and love; over the weary, impatient spirit fell something of the peace of that land wherein her baby was safe, i 1 It’s wonderful how site bears her trouble,” said the doctor’s wife across the way; “such a frail little creature, too.” “ Yes; I’m afraid sometimes she'll not he long with ns, though,” replied the next-door neighbor. “She does not say anything about Mr. Alston, but I doubt if there’s ever a moment when he’s out of her mind.” “ You don’t think she would forgive him if be should come hack? Shelias too much spirit for that.” "She has spirit enough to be surejbut bers is the true spirit. She has the no bility that forgives the deepest wrongs. She's worth a dozen like Lou Alston, any day. “ Yes, lie wrote the troth, surely, when ho said lie was not worthy of her.” “ But 1 believe his desertion will grieve her life away. She is no more like the pretty rosy girl he brought here than a white violet is like a rose,” and the tender-hearted woman wiped her spectacles to take a look over at the tasteful dwelling of 'he lonely sister woman, for whom her kind heart ached daily. “Poor, lonesome child!” she sighed.” “If Lou Alston thinks he lias found a better love than hers, he is mistaken.” There was never an hour of wakeful ness, in which she did not remember liirn. Her soul never lost its longing for him. And the springtime coming again, with its beauty and music, dropped none of the old-time life and joy for her, from it. perfumed wings, a it passed, for the snow of chill despair still lay over that year-old grave, where her heart’s fondest trust had been laid, and on the turf over that little mound in the village cemetery so precious to her’ the grass had never been green. “1 must go away from here,” she thought, as the summer deepened. "1 must find work to do. lam wasting time and losing energies that might be of u-e to others. I must go away and see if the world Ins any place for me.” But one day there came to her door a weird old creature, who called herself a fortune-teller—one of those strange women who gain a livelihood by going altout the country 1 egging the privilege of tolling "fortunes” for a quarter. Pity ing the old woman, Mrs. Alston gave her a seat inside the door. The wan dering eyes fell on the handsome painted likeness of feints Alston that hung on the wall opposite them. “D that your husband’s picture ?"she asked, with Midden interest. “Yes,” was the low reply. “Poor child! poor child!” muttered the woman; and she glanced again sharply at the portrait. Then she turned to the pale wife. "Hi 1 isn’t happy, now ” she said; “be isn’t happy now. I've seen that man, and I Know ho isn’t happy now. Maybe he will co ism* back to you,”and refusing to say any more, the old woman went her way. No one could tell whether the stranger poke truth or falsehood. No one knew w here she had been in her wanderings. I She might have seen that guilty fugi tive. She might thus have learned • what she professed to know of him. Rosalie Alston waited there where ho had U tt her, not hoping, onlv dreaming, of a possible return. In the autumn came an unexpected summons: "Will Mrs. Alston come at once to ortfeiatod at her marriage service, from one of the great cities of the land. "A friend lying dangerously ill lire would be grateful for her presence." With trembling bands she made , ready for her journey, dread and fear ; half crushing the hope that had sprung upwithiu her: hope that }he unknown | friend was that lost one for whom her , heart was breaking, fear that she might be mistaken, dread of being uv> late. The morning train bore her away, and , an evening train left her in the city to which she had boon called, where she j met the clergyman who had bidden her iconic. He was a large-hearted, noble j man, and whose sympathies were never , deaf to the cries of stub ring humanity, land, with supremo pity and gentleness, he unfolded the story he wished her to hear —a story of wrong-doing that bad met its just reward- then, when she could bear it. took her to the room where the dying friend lay. “I found him alone, utterly alone, and ill," he said, in conclusion of his j narrative; ‘‘there was no one near to ; care for him. anil 1 brought him here to my homo. He needs only you now," and he left her alone in the death chamber. She bent over the pillow of the sick man, over the face of the only man she had loved, and Ins feeble arms reached upward, clasping her trembling to his bosom. He was true, true to her to the last, and a throb of almost overwhelm- I ing joy thrilled through the clinging , shroud rtf despair, nnmbling her heart at the thought. She took her place at the bedside, to wait the coming of that other visitant, whose cold hands were even nnv stretched toward her idol. The long night vigil was scarcely broken .by words. The sh k man could not ; talk. There was only a murmured ' prayer of forgiveness, which was an swerod by the tenderest, truest assur i tmces o( iove; there were no reproaches, ; no unavailing utterances of repentance, land the wife’s tears of anguish fell in ■ silence. *■ Darling!” lie whispered, when the darkness was giving place to dawn. She laid her white face on the pillow beside bis. “Darling, the moment is at hand. Von will be happier when 1 am got e. 1 did not know till it was 100 late to go back, that 1 had left the one true love of my life; but 1 was unworthy of you, my darling, and Hod is merciful to you and me in letting me die. By and by, when you forget you will be happier." And quietly, with her hand in his, bis last breath on her lips, lit l died. - Ouceii \ ietoria iu Italy. Sow Yotk Trtlnmo. Some interesting incidents of Queen Victoria’s visit to Italy are given by the Italian papers. Her Majesty stayed at Baveno, which, as ail tourists know, is a charming little town on Lake Mag giore, opposite tin l Borromean Islands. Like a true Knglishwoman, she takes as much of England with her on her journey as possible. Sin l came by rail to Aroint in an English railway oar, al though the French roads olfered her one more elegant and comfortable. Sin 1 declined with thanks the slier of King Humbert’s carriages for the jour ney along the shores ul the lake from Arena to Baveno, and made use of an English vehicle, which had been sent on in advance by her orders. Al though she is nominally traveling in cognito, the Italian government man i ages to show her much unobstrusive at- I I cut ion. A guard of twenty royal car bineers keep watch ovc. the chateau where she is a guest - an extra telegraph wire lias been put up from Baveno to D.imo D’Ossola for tier (•special benefit, with two operators who understand English, and the postal facilities of the little lakeside village have been in creased. The Florence d'llnlvi recalls the fact that (his is not the tiueen’s first visit to Italy, She wits at Baveno wiicn she was 10 years old, and was only the Duchess of Kent. At that time she was a thin, w illowy girl with magnificent blonde hair falling over her shoulders. Perhaps it was the pleasant memory of her childhood’s rambler along the shores of the lovely lake that caused the good Ijueen’s strong desire to revisit Italy in tier old age. - ♦ • ♦ The electric lignl is about to be in troduced into general use at Han Fran cisco on a large scale. A company lias been organized posscssingall the neces sary capital (or manufacturing the gen erating machinery and apparatus. The Chioniclf says the company lias a con tract with the property owners on Kearney street, between Post and Clay, to belli streets amt stores with the elec tric light for the entire distance. They expect by the first of June to have in place at least seventy Jablochkoff and i Pm) Werdermann candles. They are confident that they could, if allowed a few months for preparation, light the entire city with electricity, at a saving to tin 1 tax-payers of from 11 ■’>o,ooo to $200,000. • ♦ • There is a strange community in sootli New Jersey, called (ioukllown, settled originally by black men with white wives. It i., a rickety village of 500 inhabitants, who coax the unwilling soil for a livelihood. Their manners I are simple, their habits frugal; they ’ arc scrupulously honest and clean. The j town was founded eight years ago. The I children of miscegenation are of varied appearance. Indigestion. The main catue of nervousness is in | digestion, and (hat is caused by w( ak ness of the stomach. No one can have -ound nerves and good health without i using Hop Bitters to strengthen trie -tomacli, purify Use blood, and keep the • hver and kidneys active, to carry off all : the |oieonous and waste matter of the -vtein. See otter column. - —• n The Eutop*m J/awjw o t Ht. Peters j burg, in an art cli on the Russian ; clergy, says Aul the total number of (tersons in holy orders in the Russian 1 Empire is about iqO.OHO. I’HE EVISM, A tvou fsiimer and a poor man in 1 one is indicated by tho dilapidated and , forlorn condition ofthetarm buildings.: a thrifty farmer, on the other hand, will keep all his buildings in good re pair and looking neat, Tromcvskss and energy save time. While ''tie man drags his work along, never having any leisure, another drives his work, pushes everything ahead, and has abundance of time lor reading, planning, investigating and attending meetings of the Farmer’s Club. TkhhAcs few of our fanners are aware that the same planting of rye can he 1 used ns a pasture for a number ofy ears. One sowing has been u*ed in Massa- j chusetis for seven years in succession by grazing sheep upon ,t and never | letting it go up t> seed. Four years has also been known, the rye producing a crop of grain the fifth year. M akk your farm so valuable by eon-, slant improvement, skillful culture. 1 good fruit, ornamental shrubbery, and , pleasant surroundings that no money I will tempt you to leave il, IN'*' dunk tl 1 should he the settled pm pose ot every life, to make a permanent home which ! I he will never wish to part with till he is called to the hcllei land. Syirii ot Kansas. Fakmkks lose inonev by keeping no account ot farm operations; pay ing no ] attention to the maxim that “ a stitch ! m time saves nine;'' allowing vnees to remain unrepaired until strange cattle j are found grazing in the meadow, grain ' lields or browsing on the fruit trees: planting fruit trees without giving the • rees the attention required to make i them profitable, and many other forms | of neglect. Fknv of ns arc sufficiently aware of the true value of onr insectivorous [birds. From earlv spring until late autumn the restless visitors haunt the ' • fields mid gardens in quest of food, prying into every nook and crevice where the destroyer* of onr crops lie ! concealed, a countless host cf which I falls a prey to their hu-y search during tin' seasons of plantu g and harvest. Kvery bird that frequents tho faint il we except the henltnwk and crow comes to i. Hi r us an unpaid service whose importance we can liaviilv ovi r ; estimate, l.et any one who doubts I this watch a phn he bird or a sparrow for half an hour, and see how. with scarcely a moment's intermission, onr little insect-limiter pursues his eager task; and then let him reflect on the necessity, the duty, of atlording the birds every possible protection. r chinu/f. Much nonsense i- circulated in re ign rd ti> the rapid loss ot fertility of lairy farma by reason of the carrying [away of tho phosphates in the milk. Now, 1 ,tHH> pounds of milk contain i about three lo four pounds phosphates, of which nearly the whole is phosphate |of lime. Of this less Ilian half is phos phoric acid. Five thousand pounds of ' milk therefore, contain hut seven and one-half pounds of phosphoric acid, which may he taken as the yearly con sumption in this way of each cow. As wheat bran contains “.ft per centum of phosphoric acid, it needs only 200 pounds of bran to he feed lo each emv yearly to replace the draft upon the soil. There are few dairy cows that are fed less than this quantity of either 1 hr.ui or some food equivalent to il, and |il is pretty certain Unit very little, if any, phosphoric acid is really taken I from ihe soil of dairy farms. On the contrary, to say nothing of the natural supply in the soil, which slowly be comes soluble, there is good reason to believe that every well-kept dairy farm becomes gradually richer in phosphates every year.- -Anurwun A<iiicu l luti*t. Thk Hoys and thk Farms, - At the meeting of the Ih rks County Agricul tural society, Prof. James (’alder, presi dent of tho Pennsylvania stale college, was present and spoke upon the sub ject of “How to keep our sons on onr farms.” Among other thing, he said: A fortune acquired through the tillage of the soil is more permanent than Un'.l secured through any other means. If farmers have failed in their business, and suffered pecuniary losses, it has been because they diverted their alien linn to other matters, such as miprolit able speculations and business under takings with which they were inifamd iar. There is no calling without its temptations, but there is none so free from temptation as dial of the fanner, who, by lus location, is so isolated as to Ihe removed from the evils and vices j which beset tho denizens of cities. I'he i calling of (he farmer lea Is him to nun mime with mature, lb 1 is als> taught patience, perseverance and hope, and becomes naturally a man of faith, con fidence, hope and a'stirancc. I mb t all circumstances the farmer is more like ly to ho a man of honesty and integrity than if he was engsged in any other av ocation in life. Young men should be left to undrrstand that if they desire lo become good farmers they n quire an education. Much can be done by far mers in die care and improvement of farm stock. On sorne farms in Penn sylvania can be found as fine cattle i horses and mules, tj-iile a revolution has been accomplished in this respect, ase-ompared with the practice of years ago, Jf a farmer desires to have bis laiys early trained hi the farm, it is well to instill in their minds a love for farm slock, and (his can be best done by giv ing each son an animal, and letting him know that he has absolute ownership in it. 80, likewise, in regard to fruit-grow ing, a child can be interested by giving il a certain number of trees, |or a t!at of ground lo take care of. As to the opportunities of farmers’ |children lo acquire latter educations i than can la* given them in the ordinary j country schools, the teacher instance,! the stale normal schools, which are I greatly improving, and concluded by referring lo the Pennsylvania college in ' Centre county, of winch institution he lis president. He related the difficulties [encountered in establishing the college , upon a paying Pasis, and recounted the numerous things which had to be learn ed, H<- ex pres-ed a sincere wish to i have any gentleman present interrogate I him in reference to the management of : ’ the slate college, as there is not a single 1 | thing, he said, which it wa- desired ' . should be concealed. The (banks of ' 4 1 tho society wore tendered the professor i for Ins interesting address, Thk Ash Turk k>k Flan mu Among | tlu* most valuable of our native forest 1 1 rov stands tho a-h family; and no, l.trmor should ho without this valuable tree giowit g on his premises, as by having it at hand ho oau take i! from the trove in its green state and pul it to many uses. The ash tree grows readily trom seta Is that ripen in the tali. They should ho taken from the tree as soon as it is dry enough, and planted or spread on the ground wmore it van he kept ovH>l, hut not wot, until spring. ; I‘lant in drills as early in the spring as the ground oau ho worked; cultivate well the first vear; take up the plants i from the seed-hod m the (all and trans plant to the grove in row* four by four 1 feet, which will require -T-- trees to* the aero. Or plow tho ground and har row as for the corn in the month of, November, and mark off tout by four j feet, as for corn and plant throe or 1 four seeds in the hill, and cover slightly. (The seeds are small, and w ill not ger- i minute if covered too much.! They 1 will start early in the spring, and should he kept clean of woods and grass; and 1 in the fall tin' surplus plants may he I j taken up; or, perhaps, the bettor way I would ho to let them all stand two or three years, as by so doing you would 1 he more likely to have a good stand; after which the surplus ones may he disposed of. Most of the different species of ash resemble each other in the quality of j their wan'd. While they differ in adap tation of sin), there s not a section of | prairie land in the n> rthwert that would ■ not furnish a suitable home for the ash 'family. I'he while ash is found gen j orally on the most elevated land, hut is often found in rich bottoms. The I hie ash grows to # ) cried ion in - the shady forest on level land and in ; the Mississippi bottom, AN hen grown in open woods, or on the prairie, the I timber is changed to a tough, elastic, ; durable timber: and om anpiainted with the tine h'ue ash (looting of the j east will not kiimv the timber when grown on the prairies. The black or swamp ash delights in a rich, moist, shady soil, and should always he planted on the lowest part of (he farm, I'he gret'ii ash will grow in good corn land m perfection, and for wind breaks ami general planting, tor growth and Inanity, it has no superior. Ido not advise a farmer to cover his farm all j over with ash trees, but every larmer will find it a great advantage I > have some ash timber growing wl ere he can get and when he wants to use I. The ashes of the ash tree, w hen burned for fuel, make (be la st of potash anil soap, ami the stump of the tree, when cut in winter or einly spring, will throw out a vigorous growth that will in a few years lie largo enough to he cut nil again. I iiiv o/ I'ionm /Venn. lion a Farm Has F.arnetl. • Im'Hiimti Thurff. A young man was very anxious to secure a pice-' of property which was for salt' on very advantageous terms, lie went to confer with a ft tend who was a hanker, and l>> enquire whether it would he pmdt in t" borrow the re quisite sum and pay i' in regular in stallments, thinking that he should he able In manage all fait the lirsl install ment. lie was advised to borrow from tin' hank a sum large enough In cover the first payment, lay it strictly aside, ami then go ahead. “lint,” said his friend, “yon must, spend literally noth ing. Von must, live ufl’ your place. Yon must make a box, and drop in il ail tln- money you receive," The young man and his wife went bravely In work to follow his advice. II il was necessary to dine on a head of bulled cabbage and sail they did so, and m v er grumbled. Kvery payment was promptly met. i'he egg-money and the hnUei-inoney, and the corn and wheat inonev, all wild mlu the payment box, ami at a speeilied time the plains was theirs. Thore was an invisible wealth about snrli hard-earned possessions Hint com mon observers knew nothing of. On the day of the last payment the young man piesenled himself before his friend with a smiling fane and with the money in his hand. There were no rage to he seen, hut ids clothing were well covered with darns from head to foot. "Von see I followed your advice," he said, easting a glance over himself, "and my wife looks worse Ilian I do lint 1 have earned the farm, and now I know how to earn another. ’ The lllostdnir of Strong Nerve* la ro-OVBrdite, nut bjr Pm inn of mm end ml*- Ilrt-s, but bjr a rscoilttfl to stTbetud tutilr Peal. mini. Optima amt I hi- ttka should only be iifi-il aa mixllUrli-a, amt then na •pitriniily aa poealblo. Vigorona unrvea are rjnlut nnea, and Um tiiuai ill reel way to tender them an I* to rclulnrca Pin nlial energies. That ate Ping lovlgorsni. lioeletter'a Hioniarh Dlttuni, w ill bo fnund all-iufflcleul for ihlt purpoao, alnnu tl entirely removes tuipedl menla lo thorough digestion mid aaaliinlalinll of Pieroo I aolliat Pm body la loaured lia due (mount of nourish tasut, and conaequi nlly of atamlna Hbvninailc PruluDCles and silwiloiis of Pie kld ueya and bladder uru also Couuluracltid by the lllltera, wblcii la healdea a pleaaanl oiedleliial Mlniiilant, Infimtaify purer Iban Pie mw uirlianls of eommorcs, wha n react liijurlousif upon Pm inrvuiia tyctem. Faces. Th linmiin fnr tv not only •* lh* •od , x of f.h# pni ” Kvirv bodily idtifftMon imvu lu tndcl* Ills trifti upon th frafor**#. Kvery human |aei* 9 If muuilvtj/, r<*vi*il i *t* l yfflrwl ml rri)t*l HWor/ ll< mu On if" ClONvrti-fl ffirotH of cly whl volatntf* of Ihnre hMOflc* urn o|wii (vn)l tliu woo id fcftrcb Un-18. Z'b* rniM’f with hi* !• •'?*•• drimn na tttfliliy M Inn litre of liln noo**y hKt; (bn di'biofM with his M*ui-orf in o I fur#*; 11*#* vounff inti *llli th** future fair mid htoftd lx*fori hlfii, ftvrrjr Ilu* f til* conn! wire DW* rtnuHnir ••nuryv ifd mam lion; Uh- muMtiii k fare blight with lonoaiil lov** Htid h 0,.. -eoti of ihfM? frfr r-Umoili-ff U HP li'fflltl" il* 1 lt jreg htfort* )Ou. lint tt*rore other wf' i In which **• irmy r**n<l nod Mb>Un- facon ot woik wimry women, to *h<mi |jy nr hn mi trMMimo tirek. 'I ho ihiui nl|liffh"t of ••■••• wijiiiri in tv rv lure of thi li codfiioiiafic**- Why vt|il Uiom* wi iin*n pufft r from tl*lilny ftn*t iho** lftfrifnl diM-tt*,t mo] w* nki"’"’'p *o ttirir M'X, l‘t4\ntr hffoldoo (li thorm ond huttny of h bright, Uer. wbr-u l* rivno*# Kavoftfc Prc - rlhUoii l o mire and *• #f• *tue*| remixl)? I#*- di'-f who hovo iioKid it i roiioun**? If lu Ilf uofn<m‘t rlidif qf A faith, hold by diugiiiot*. TIIK distress by famine in Upp'r Egypt lias been over-estirnaUxl. but in (woof the province* where the distress is greatest afsjut teple are being fed daily by a committee of govern ment officials. - A Pennsylvania judge has decided I that a woman is not an old maid un li I -he has reached her 35th birthday. Komanci' in Four Lints. Sun t'rnciKo Parts Latter, At St. Cloud i* dud was fought be tween two doctors. Out was wounded. Later in the day the unhurt antagonist returned to the stot and shot himself dead. A lady was in the ease. I’stTKO Statks 4 per cent, bonds are worth more than -I per cents, of the Km one of (Germany, in the German markets. Inn Mendelssohn Grand I’uu.o tin presses greatl,\, lir-i m n nnuei, anti seeond hy its nov Iwauiy of u>u*<. It is hrilliant wiihoni Itemg tliin, out powerful witoout noise The treble r itrighliutd pur*', the middle range warm amt sympathetic, and Him has* tleeided and sonorous, while the touch is seel lent. In t very purl it has the ring of a true grand piano.- M’.v. as Art Journal, Aca i iy, .t s<. ?i. I>, In those days when there is such a strife uinnt g makers ns to who shall )uoiuce thu lowest priced i'arlor Organ, u is well to rememhor that one Com pany keep nj> their standarvl of highest i \celleiuv. Leery iirgiitt made by them may be depended on. To have a Mason \ Hamlin Organ is to have iho best that c 111 he inutlo SI!• ht'ri'> IMmtt*. ngt\HVc*Mil stock. lead ing van Me** \\ \ A ||,\ \'lnmn. Madlaon, Win \\’ Ii t t. Il\V mM 11,1 V I t, *VK *a.. OU XV Writ* for pftVtlOH iHf:* I*' \ ll KOTSKOKU, M. l.ntN Mo. I WANT A LIVE AGENT IN EACH TOWN 10 SELL MT ARTICLES. NO MONV \ Ttl.Vjl IKKH 1111 uro nidO. 1 will send an oiiifli, with pamphlet*t*MVdvettl*t\ hy mail, |oM|mlil. IUK K a trend oppnitunll v lot accui* (o hi( something t* tneir Income without i Kklng uIC Cent. Wi Uclor i*:%illculil sto W. H. COMSTOCK. Morristown, M, lawrcncc To., New York. AMERICAN WATCH! I jV Ovrr I I,oi>o now in um*. I I dewels. chronometer balance, ad Misled, coin ~ MINCI C!IM* r**mpl' tC W :ll'll Weigh* A ,#. \ WAH ll UlUl*M\ Hold I**l 4JtO, W *'deal direct ,ti ,i yw >i) \ press clung. •. ran examine watch nclotc p t\hit! send lor pamphlet IMU i'l N hint w Ik ii ( 0.. 11oonU. N, y . "i.ii r. s vital roitCK." How \\ ovim| *n>( how ic li’ird hi Or, Millet PUK Hook show* I’vt't y lit in, young or old, how to i oil ill it lon* health ittttl ene g\ *l body and puyver ol niltil All wl**c.n lent om% ondei stand and ii|t|>l> Htc tustrucilolls. It I* woillv It** wi'lglM In gold I’oM paid -V cl . •• Mot Lei*'* 11 nd Vilt tier's idi he,” c tell Jlirl s "How 1. 1 l ivo N pM YciUK.** ov ■ UfG | , *'l*lHUCil.“ Jtt els. H> *K • won I. n hnndi cl linn h lln 11. "si. Ml lot f Sen I Nlamp lol'ClVt itlHf o i MeMihand Success 111 I Ifc Udu’ss, l sl N A lIUO.. HplUvlllc \N nut. didH Ho . lowa airouix vV iiAMLiM k/AHINt I OHGANb *, n.otaifiml Mllty 111 *III* s I miftoliN AT Al.i \v itl OHK\ i • i.H.ll'iiN*. H'l* TWKI.VR TKAIkT • n( Pill'll I*Vienna, !*•,*., Sni.ilrupv, IdTII. rhll •.ioipiiiN, IN.Si I'hvl*. l**>, iml ilriul HwmlUli Utllil M*d*l, *7k Only kmerlcmi Organ* <v*i • warded nigh#*i linor i any •itch Noiilroi cm ii or tnit*U yx\tu\% llJ*.*f.*fs.i (NilaintfuM *ll*l mcul*r* will) My !*• *11(1 pi lc**. **nl Ir** M **o • 11A HUB t>M*i ar o*v_.H*t!ou l N*w York, or Obloojt /I PlAMflftwi •o|H4im -f*otn , v f \ I Iff In %/U |'i it *-~ u.liwnt (luiiom-. Mnl)iiiniii*k n i**'nlt* lot "*|ii .n>** (Invnl up { t j I tfl I*l N 111 Alltel ti'.'i I '.IXO lit *••• -Plllll n | tent on nUi ril-*lMii* lrT. Mkm*Kl-m .V* - Httn.v Piami i’u , ;'l 1. IMIi Mihtl, N. \, AGENTS, READ THIS. \N * will pur Affcnii k SnUrv of SIOO PM niotHk Htlll OipcllHON, 01 *l'OW II lltl I'OllimlHttiull to *oU I our Pew *nil woinlorful liivitmlon*. IV# i */f)nf w* my Hn nip In Iron A*|*|i**n# sHi:MU AN A It)., M*nthU, Ml<*V YVt* it ill pu> AwiiiHit >tlii >o' 9lnO|Nir iiitiiiui nll • I *<i|m iii* u. oi ul !•** lin v* * ■ iuli*Kni**ll, |tin**ll utn M'*v io*l It'*i|l* l fill Intention'*. U f •*♦ t* If A*i# lN t*iv maple free, in A t M.imlinll, Mielt. Home Treatment. TIIK niYSIOUHIKUI. iSSf SELF-CURE 1 If or NtlTUlll Hrlillllf, 1.0 f 'Unlionil, NlU liiml \Vn4kn*NM, I ni(io*iM'*, •ml *)) itllnifiilt mu*t*tl hv nwrlir *bu** *nl s- Cn*NH 111 )Ht**r Hftt. lIINfONI* of Vlll|H'l tug with qmirka wrllu to Hr M i1.1.1 \ MS. who during 20 your * of city prucilm Imt* won m m*pnUtloll snculitl to none In thd NorthwN*t. fur hi Util* bixik ou ih* Horn# TiPN'imiiti f 'lp *hov# *nd klmlrwA tlUcHnu#, with I'HKM ltm iOSH *utf pi mlii dime 'loon fm **i*|f eiir** Nt hoiint II I* ll'listf.il*’*! bf Annlt.iiil.nl I'Ul.n, uiul I** worth lit Malflil I* I Hold lo Him nrtlo icil MupncUllv tlionc Who MAT* hct ii vclltniK*d hr vitinek• It ottu U* obtalurd i by uiiclomlqj ub cciiim In t urrMiicy or nrnipA. Ho { Imm rvq 11 1 roil. Adtlroa* Ih .I. U 11.1.1 AMS. 4lift Kant Wator HtroMl. Wit w ntftlk,Wli. MADDIAGT fiSS IWI / J Ii Vi I l)A HI g **i.i. I. lh. iiiniMi*) ; llimillinUiN t*i.l tlio** *..tilon*nU(li*M : #% IT Vh I* Vn nnirru*|i. *b..iil.| know. Ili.w I*. ! |L I 1 U L ■ no*’" h.■iuii.nl Wenknt'M,' rl*. I a\ llundo.l* -.f llm i|.. Annl sw fcn w■■ ■■ I w M illed f..r .Vi .'•■III# (money nr A*l(lr* n Hit ' V IIOIM v NAN.IUI N I Iflli Mrrt l, I 1,..ti15, Mo, I alnl.ltahr.l In l**Mi. w INK OK HOPS In |hi* host l*ion n reined In •he wo r ld for Nwrvoiln I)i*hllMv, l.onl Knotyy, laid llllpriidrJK **n of V'Mlljl, l.onl Vlp<|P mid Ain till lnt|. f( will niuko von rirnftg win ro you mo went* niid leHld up your nhnlii io ' eon* MH ill 100 Thono Mlllkloft with f.luiplon o>i ijio l.in'. it wl 1 rmtorM your comploxlon. Old* f 1.00 per <|f. Hat lie, r six lor #5. JAMES’ MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | 204 Washington si., CHICAGO, ILL. t.Ndlon Minuted with pnlitHil imtiiNirttft((oii or Ir rocii I it It lon. tt m l# hko it rhwriii. iff* ll not form!* hy your iHuggint. 1 wlilwnl it •*v pxprrnn. picnu'il. on lorntpi ol prim lilt J \ MKH will give til* opinion In *ll rrlllcwl rune* fro* of rbkrfo. Call at ofll. *. or write A * <mk for Ihn in Hfon, idi f.oat Miiidontd, Who Khotild Murry. WhV Not: lo pny |oiNire, Oftlcrt houra. ua. m. to 7r. *l. Knndnyf. in to ly, TRUTHS. Hop lllltrr* urn lliw nod Ih'M 111 l Icm rver IllNfte, They nr C4nii.'iind#*d from Hop*, H'nha, llnn.tink*, find HundfHon. ihu nhhol ••* *! aid in o*l Mi'im I,l* munlU Inen 111 the win Id i rl rontHtii nil thr* b*..i and unrat Clfratlvv p rip #*•!•*• of *ll Otlifr ItlMern, hid fig tlm Wood ptniUtr LUir Jlryutntor, *m| l.if** mid IH tilth Mifioring Ag* lit on molli. Nu dinenne or 111 hfftllh call ponnlldy long r**lnl where* t h**nr* IIM lei* an* n-ed, *u viilml mid perfect am thutr oporattonn They give iimvv Itfo nun vigor to On* Hgod •lid Infirm. TunM whoaertiiplovriieninCNUto Irregularity of Ihn ImweN nr nrifi.iry orgmi#, or who tirjuirv an Appelyr*r Tontr* and SUinnlcnl. tlieau Hlim i* .ho InvnlllhU • Ing htgh'y riirHilvtt toulc and ntnunUt without (ntonwtlng, No niNllr r w mat your f*r*tlni* or **t liiplrrmN dm, what the dl#eu*<Mr (iMment In udm Hop Hitter* HonT wait until jou *ro nick, bin if you only feel had or mNemhle. n*eih i Httirra Ntonei. H may nave yor |if H*in n*dabavf to'eii nnvfld hy ao doing. |4f*’sioojßl will h paid for * cam* the* cannot * *r** oi n* ip. Do hoi auff-rvourself or I* t your friends suf fer,hut n# and urge them to ••• Hop inner#. Hemriuher. HopH ilwra la no rllo.drugg* : drunken noeirnm. hut the inpest and ltM*t M dirinw ocr luadc; Ibo * JntaUd't PrUfttt iit,d Hop*,** and do fewofl or *mmii v #houl*l bo without them, try Hit IHUrrt to-day. Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief. For ,1 lir til ilnigsl ■Wisconsin" puBUSHCRS r u mow" Madison, Win.