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THE RESTLESS BOY IN CHURCH How he turns and twists, And how he persists In rattling his heels How uneasy he feels, Our wide-awake boy in' ohurchl Then, earnest and still, HP attends with a will, While the story is told Of some old hero bold, Our dear, thoughtful boy in bhurchl But our glad surprise At his thoughtful eyes la turned to despair, As he twitches tne hair Of his little sister in church! 8till, each naughty trick fliflB At a look from the eyes Of his mother so dear, Who thinks It best to sit near Her mischievous boy in church. Another trick comes? Yes. His finger he drums, Or his kerchief is spread All over his head, And still we take him to chnrohT He's troublesome? Yes, That I'm bound to confess But God made the boys, With their fun and their noise, And He surely wants them in ohorehl Such children, you know, Long, long years ago Did not trouble the Lord, Though disciples were bored 80 we'll still keep them near Him in church FIRST AND LAST QUARREL. BY BOSS TBBBY COOKS. "I don't care!" "Well, I dono as I dol" And they had just been just six weeks married, these two. Pretty Sallie Masters and Will Gray were poor people he was a farmer, and she had worked in a factory in Lynn. It was like a new life to get out into the sweet country, but she knew nothing at all about farm work and cared less it was all new to her, and at first was very hard. Then she had a quick temper and a quick tongue, and Will was the only son of a widow and had always had his own way. His* mother was dead when he mar ried Sallie, or he could not have brought a wife to the lonely farm, for it would not support three people as yet, though Will worked hard to make it pay, and the year before he had received five hundred dollars from a railroad company for the right to run their road straight through his front yard. This seemed a fortune to Will, and he thought very little of the road being only a few rods irom his door, in comparison with the money which enabled him to buy a wood-lot bordering on Ids farm anil a piecc of meadow oit the other side. But wnen Sallie came there she com plained a good deal of the noise the en gines made, and scolded to think the wagon never could come up to the door, for she was afraid to cross the track in it, and the barn lay on the other side of both road and railway. However, a thing that can't be cured must be endured, so she set herselfto the endurance. But butter-making and cooking were worse troubles to her, and to-dav Will had grumbled at the specks in tne but ter, and pushed his plate away at break fast because the buckwheat cakes were so sour. Sally had been afraid they would freeze in the pantrv, so she set them on the shelf above the stove, and they were spoiled. How she wished that she had had a home and a mother to teach her home duties, iustead of being an orphan ever since she could remeniber and working BO manv years in a factorv. But NVill never thought of that he fancied a woman knew housework if she did not anything else, and he had to take a long drive to-day and should miss the good breakfast He really need ed, and Ke felt verv cross. He pushed his cfiair back and said: "I can't cut those things!" "Well, you no need to. snapped Sally, who was just ready to cry, but would not show it for the world. "1 had ought to have some breakfast to go thirty miles on, and I'm goin' over to Mystic to-day." "I hope'n trust you'll get somethin, you can eat over there. I s'pose 'Phro hy knows how to make good tilings.'' "I bet she does!" said Will, emphati cally. Jow 'Phrony was a pretty, bright capable girl, Will's own cousin, and he had never thought of marryine her. She was just like his sister, for till very lately Uncle Dan had lived on the next farm, and the children had always play ed together. But Sally had met Sojjhronia before and after her own marriage, and in her foolish heart had grown jealous of her beauty and capacity to do all kinds of home work. This morning the mention of Mystic, the village where Uncle Dan lived "now, was the drop too much. Sally's face flamed and her eves grew dark. "Perhaps you'd better go to Mystic when you get there seem' thinga ain't to your likin' here!" she said with bitter emphasis. "Mabbe I had, if yon can't learn how to cook vittles half way decent," was Willis spiteful response. "I'm sure I don't care," she answered. "Well, I dono as I do," he replied, and walked across to the barn. Sally was so angry that she flew around the kitchen as if she stepped on air she was in one of those rages that exalt the body with the passion of the mind, and make any action easy while the inner tempest lasts. It seemed to her as if she heard in her own ears the boiling of her rage she certainly did not hear out-door sounds at all it was accidental that in stepping past the window, she saw Will drive off down the hard road without so mucb^as Icokinc back to his home. She had not heard the sleigh-bells at all. If some one else had been there for ber to talk to, probably she would have cooled down sooner, as speech is a safety valve many times in an over-burdenea heart. But she was all alone in the house, and the nearest neighbor lived round a hill out of sight. And as she flew round putting the dishes away and setting back the table in the bare, silent room, its only outlook sheets of dazzling snow, grey woods with here and there a dull-green cedar, or a round, flatcypras on the barren hillside, and one expanse of stainless, sunny blue above, her thoughts ran riot. She looked back to the time of her marriage, and scorned herself for having helievtd Will ever loved her. Jast for a few hard words you ask? Yes, only that. "Words break.no bones," the proverb says, but they break hearts, which is worse and words mean very much to women, though very little to a man. Will, by this time, was whistling alone in the ola sleigh, not thinking at all of his parting with Sally, but 01 the feed and flour he must buy in Mystic, the price of cranberries and the probable weight of his pig—it was so near killing time. But poor Sally, pitiable as well as blameable, for to have a quick, high tem per is worse for its possessors than for anybody else, still brooded over her trouble. She blamed Will for his hateful words, excused herself and pitied herself for her lonely motherless life and inexperience, and planned a great many things to say and do that should show Will she would not be trodden on and abused weakly and meekly. She finished her active work, built up the fire and sat down to her mending but by this time she had come to tears—she felt so sorry for her self—and they fell so fast she could not darn. Just then the morning train thundered by and spun out of sight round a sharp carve. She remembered that she most 20 out and gather the eggs as she always did about that time—ghe WM SO afraid to cross tne road unless a train had just passed. She did not put 011 her hood, for the day was so bright—and her head was so hot. with anger and crying that tho cool air was refreshing—but ran across hasti ly there were plenty of eggs to-day. but sne had 110 them, and to her astonishment she found Will had not fed either the cow or the pig, and ber abated anger rose to think that he had gone off without doing the barn-work. "That's a little too much," Bhe said to herself. "I ain't a-goin' to do his chores for him, anyway! I've got enough to do in the house, and don't suit mister at that. If he think's he'sgot a dumb slave to work for liini, he's mistook. I—"'here the cow lowed and tho pig took up his own granting complaint. They had heard her voice and knew thatthero was a chance cf breakfast. Sally has a tender, pitiful heart for all her temper. "Poor critters," she said, "I dono as I had ought to be ugly to them, 'cause he's uglv to me. I'll run over and fetch a basket and get my hood and mittens anyway. I'll feed"'cm, so there!" and boiling over again with fresh wrath she left the barn and slammed the door be hind her. Meantime Will went on his way to y-stic, where he arrived in due tnuo, diu his errands and went to Uncle Dan's, where he found a good and abundant dinner, and a plentiful meal of chicken pot-pie, mashed potato, boiled turnips, new ryo bread, and baked Indian pud ding put him into excellent humor, so when Phrony, who had been before too busy serving and eating to talk, asked: "How's Sally?" he said, very honestly— "Whv, she's well, real well but she got kinder put out with me this morning and I don't blame her a bit. for I began it, kinder faultin' my breakfast-, and I guess I made her mad shouldn't wonder." "Why, Will!" said 'Phrony, with an accent of reproach that said more than her words. 'Twould be strange if she did know about housework at once," said mild Aunt Gray "she never had no mother nor no folks so's she could learn be sort o' Boftlv to her, she's a lonesome little creetur, with nobody but you to hold on to, ve know." Will's really kind heart began to troub le him he went out again into the street, ostensibly to finish his errands, but real ly to buy Sallie a rose-pink silk tie that would look so prettv in contrast with her rich dark hair ana eyes, and perhaps cast a glow on her "too pale, smooth cheek. For Will had an instinct of taste in his uncultivated nature, and knew very well how prettv and refined-looking his wife was even beside 'Phrony's less delicate and more blooming beauty. So he stepped into the sleigh and drove off, thinking how he would "make friends" with Sallie, and how that dim ple in her cheek would come and go and her lovely eyes brighten when she saw the pink tie. Tho road seemed very long, for he knew ho had left home in a passion, and now he was sorry. He got there at last just before sun-down, and driving into the barn was received with a chorus from crow and pig. "Jerus'lem." I never fed them crit ters this morning! I did loose my head, that's a fact. Well, I've got to tend to 'em now. Wonder Sally didn't Mabbe, though, she didn't come over, or if she did sne fetched the eggs and didn't look at nothing else. Very speedily lie fed the hungry beasts and put out his horse, rabsolving to go in to supper and finish the barn work afterward for he was hungry. There was no light in the house, which looked rather cheerless, but Sally was frugal, and sat far into the twilight "with out a lamp, so he went on and opened the kitchen door. A cold chill struck liim the place was empty, still, tireless a rat ran across the floor as he stepped in. Nobody was tnere. The low light of the setting son struck across the snow-fields with a wan glitter into tho bare room the fire was out, the stove cold. Behind the door into the 6hed hung Sally's hood and shawl, and her mittens were on the shelf. Sally muBt be in the bed-room, sick no doubt. With an anxious heart will opened the door into it. Nobody was there, the room was in its usual cheerless order the bed white and smooth as the outer drifts the white curtained windows shutting out even that wintry sunshine. Probably Sallie had put on her Sunday cloak and bonnet, the same dark-ren velvet turban and jaunty, jet-trimmed sacque she had looked so well in when they were married. Almost as if he were afraid of seeing a ghost, Will open ed the door to see, there the things hung against the wall, straight and smooth, sacque and shawl, too, and the toque was on the shelf above. Then he opened the tiny parlor with awful misgivings. The andirons shone in the open fire-place the wax-fruit was under its glass shade, between the glass candle-sticks on the shelf and the Bi ble, the photograph album, the copy of Tupper's Proverbial Philosophy—all "a little he room, and took a ghastly tint from the green paper shades and the wan light of dying dav. wedding presents—occupying round table in the middle of th Everything was as'prim, as dull and as musty as ever. Sally was not there. There was but one room up-stairs, and either side of it a dark attic he lit his lantern and searched there, but found nothing.- Then he took a bee-line for the nearest neighbor's house, but though the family were full of pitv and astonishment and suggestion, he did not find his wife. "Hev ye s'arched the barn?" queried old Grandsir Phelps from the chimney corner. Will had not thought of that so Royal Phelps went back with him and peered into every nook and corner of the bin, mow, harness-shed and cellar. They found the eggs she had left in the hay, but they did not find Sally. Then the two men went over the house again, peered suddenly down into the well, and weighing the bucket with heavy stones and lengthening the wpe, let it down till they heard the Wood strike hard against the rocky bottom from whence bubbled up that living spring. Nobody was there. "You liaint tramped around the lota any, hev ye?" inquired Royal Phelps. "Nowhere only tow'rds "your house," answered Will. "Well, then, when mornin'comes we kin track her for it snowed about an hour here arter breakfast, and there haint ben nopassin' onto the roadsence, for I've ben a-choppin' 'long side on't the hull time to-day and I took a bite along so's not to stop I was boun' to finish up to-day." But would that morning ever come? It seemed not to Will, he walked the house while Royal snored in the rocker, and recalled with despair and distress how he and Sally had parted in the morning in anger parted now, it seemed for the last time. He had not much imagination, but he had enough to conjure dreadful things about his wife's fate. All alone there in the farm-house what might not have happened? Or, more probably, had she not fled from him forever, atraid of his temper and his tongue? He blessed the shower of snow that had fallen in his absence and must tell the story of her flight and he made a few but very ear nest resolutions, as to his future conduct towards her—if indeed, any future found them once more together. But morning came, and on no field or road, not even on the railway track in either direction, was there a foot-print except those of Will's old horse ana the two men. Sally's light feet had not traversed that yielding surface nobody had been there. Then Will broke down without food or sleep, oppressed by the awful mystery of his loss, as well as by the loss itself, he grew balf-crazy, sobbed, raved and tramped the house, till Royal Phelps at last went over to fetch his wife, with the sage remark: ''He's past my handlin': I guess wo men-folks'd know better how to fetch him to." So Mrs. Phelps came over, made some hot coffee and persuaded him to drink it, set things to rights a little, and pre pared to get dinner but Will still lay en his face 111 AV basket large enough to hold the bed-room, as wretchcd and hopeless as a man could be. Suddenly a horse's hoofs beat on the crusted snow up to tho back door. hear er's explanation. "It come to Taunton deepott for ye, and the operator said that 'twas real im portant, an' you'd givo me a dollar to 'etch it." Will did not answer His brain reeled as he read: "William Gray, Taunton. Your wife is at Seyms Station, very ill." Can I go back to Taunton with you?' lie said to the man, handing the telegram to Mrs. Phelps, with a light in his* eyes that told the relief he was scarcely con scious of as yet. "Reckon you kin, for another dollar" and with a nod to the astonished Mrs. Phelps, Will was off, and in an hour was seated in the train for Seyms Sta tion. The story is strange but true when Sally clammed the barn-door behind her Bhe pulled her apron over her head and ran across the road, safe in the knowl edgethat the morning express had passed. The bgbt fall of snow pulled the sound of a special freight-train slowly rounding the corner just at that mo ment, anil Saine was struck by the cow catcher as she stepped on the track, and was thrown violently to one side. Stunned bv the blow, she lay on the ground unconscious. She did not hear the cry of the engineer, who had wit nessed the accident, did not know that tho train had stopped, or that she was surrounded by a group of strange men. The engineer and one of the brake men entered the house and found it de serted. No other dwelling was in sight. To leave a woman laying insensible in an empty house was out of tho question and so, at last, after calling in vain for assistance, they laid her in the conduct or's car to carry her to the nearest sta tion some miles further on. When she regained her consciousness, it was her turn to feel those pangs of re gret and repenteuce that Will suffered, and to make resolves of her own, if ev er she returned to live up to them. She could not move or speak whev the train stopped and the men took her from the car^upposing she was perhaps fatally injured. She did not revive, however, but only enough to whisper Will's name and town in reply to persistent questioning, before delirium set in, and when her husband readied the hospital where they haii taken her, she did not know him, and it* was weeks instead of days before she could return home. In the meantime Will sold his farm t* Royal Phelps' brother, and bought an other close by Mystic, and two miles from any railway. He knew that neith er he nor Sally would ever ag^in feel safe at the old place. So far, their first quarrel has been their last the resolutions have been well kept. Sallv can make pot-pie and rye-bread, as well as many other tilings, quite as skill fully as Cousin 'Phrony, and she is so liappy with her husband and her babv that she sometimes thinks Will lost all his bad temper when he found his wife at Seyms. TOLD TS HIS OWN WAY. Testimony in the Trial of Bob Tomp kins. From Texas Sittings. A colored man named Bob Tompkins was on trial last week before an Austin Justice for assault. Old Uncle .Mose was one of the leading witnesses for the state. The main point was whether or not Tompkins had given any provocation to bring on the row. "Now, tell this jury all youknowabout the affair," said the Justice. "Kin tell de jury all I knows in my own way?" asked old Mose. "Yes tell the jury what you know in your own way." Old Mose turned solemnly to the ex pectant jurymen: "Gem mens ob de jury, you am de meanest-lookin' crowd I eber seed "Stop!" bawled the attorney for the state. "Your Honor will incarcerate the wit ness for contempt of court!" howled the attorney for the prisoner. The foreman of the jury got up and asked the court to protect the jury from insult. "Witness, if you insult the jury again I shall certainly resort to extreme meas ures." "I'm not gwine ter consult nobody ef you don't interfere wid me," said old Mose, sullenly. "Proceed." "Gem'mens ob de jury, rou am de meanest-lookin' crowd chert seed out side ob a jail The prosecuting attorney jumped up and down. The foreman of the jury once more howled "Your Honor!" The constable laid his heavy hand on the collar of old Mose, when the latter calm ly repeated to the jury: "You am de meanest-lookin' crowd eber I seed outside ob a jail. Dem wae de berry words de prisoner dar used when he fust come inter de bar room, and which led to de row." The foreman sat down quick. The at torneys doubled up like jackknives with suppressed laughter. His honor smiled. The spectators roared while old Mose, with a surprised look of childish inno cence, once more said emphatically to the cowed jurymen: "You am de meanest-lookin' crowd eber I seed outside ob de jail." The Great Graudson of the Two Most Powerful Monarclis. The birth of a son and heir to Prince Frederick William of Prussia produces what is probable an unprecedented state of affairs, There are now four genera tions of Hohenzollerns, the emperor of Germany being at the top and the baby born a few weeks ago at the bottom of the tree. The emperor is hale and hearty, in spite of his 85 years. Next comes his son, the Crown JPrince, who married the Princess Royal of England in 1858. In the following year their son, Prince William was born, and in Febru ray, 1881, this princc married the Prin cess Augusta Victoria of Holstein-Au gustenberg. A few weeks ago this prin cess presented her vouthful spouse with a bouncing Jtov. Whether the latest ad dition to this long-lived race will ever get a chance to try 011 The Duty of Newspapers. When experienced, practical and unpre judiced physician,i widely endorse and rec ommend a medicine, knowing from the in gredients it contains that it is nature's best assistant as a health rencwer, especially in curing impure blood, dyspepsia, kidney and lung diseases, female complaints and geaeral weakness, then indeed, should the newspap er press of the country give publicity to the feet. We refer to Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, a medicine of whicb over a million bottles were sold last year, without one single instance of complaint.— Times. Ask your druggist to get it for you. A little granddaughter of Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, just born in Paris, receives the name 01 Elizabeth Cady Staton. An editor who does not wish his name mentioned, writes as follows: "Excessiv* mental activity seriously affected my health. My kidneys and liver gave me greatest an noyance. 8evere headaches often made mt unfit for work. Milky urine and other symptoms gave evidence of physical decav, Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Saraparilla banished every felling of distress. 1 think it the best medicine in the world, and shall dc all I can to increase its sale." Prince Halim is the most probable succes sor to Tewfik Pasha as khedive of Egypt. He would be hailed as a wise ruler by tn« foreign element on the Nile, FAKM AND HOUSE. Cooking Reoeipeg. LIMOW PIB.—Three cups of white sugar, three tablespoonfuls butter, three eggs, three large lemons, three teacups oiling water, tlireo tablespoonfuls corn starch. Directions: Mix butter and sugar in a bowl: then wet the cornstarch with a little cold water, keeping it over tho fire until it thickens. Now pour it over the butter and sugar, and set it away to cool. When it is cold, add the juice and grated peel of the lemons (re moving tho seeds) and the beaten eggs. Two pies. Bake without top crust. PARSNIP FKITTERS.—Scrape, and, if large, cut them put them into well salted boiling water and boil until tender then mash them, adding to four or five parsnips a heaping teaspoonful of flour, 0110 or two eggs well-beaten, pepper and salt to taste. Form the mixture into cakes three-quarters of an inch thick and two and a half inches in diameter, and fry them on botli sides a delicate brown in a little hot butter. Serve hot. VEAL SWEETBREADS WITH SPRING CABROTS AND gentlv until the moisture is reduced sprinkle a little flour over thein, add a small quantity of good white stock let it boil and remove it to the side of the fire when the carrots are done thicken them with the yolks of two egjra beaten smooth with milk or cream, and add a pinch of grated nutmeg and a piece of butter as the butter dissolves dish them up. Scratches on a Horse. Make a lye by dissolving an ounce of common washing soda in six quarts of hot water, and with this when cool wash and soak off all the scabs, using a brush or anything else to remove them rather than the fingers. Then wipe dry leav ing no particle of the lye. .Dissolve one drachm of crude carbolic acid using as little water as possible, and mix it with five ounces of glycerine. Apply two or three times a day. Everv two or three days, not oftener, w ash off the suds with warm carbolic soap suds, and dry care fully before applying the glycerine again. A correspondent says scratches may be cured by applying two or three times a poultice maae of boiled turnips We have never tried this, but as it is a simple remedy and easily applied, it would be well to test it. Comforting to Maiden Ladies. Jennie June (Mrs. Croly) very sensibly questions why the childish timidity and prejudice that characterize so many women is an outgrowth of conditions, or an element of character? And to this she adds It is proved that women can live, can love, can work together—that in short they possess in themselves all the springs of a life as active, as far reaching, as true, and as divine as any that has ever been experienced by men. There is no doubt that it is a good thing for men and women to live and love and marry, and lay tho foundation of good government in happy homes but life is good of itself, and the woman's horizon is not, and ought not to be bounded by marriage. Her capacities for loving and enjoving exist just the same, whether she has a husband or not and their are springs in life which domestic routine, though willingly accepted and joyfully performed, may fail to satisfy. For those women who do not marry, life lias still a storehouse of treasurers, which need only to be believed in and worked for to be given up as fully and freely as to men. It is something for women to be no longer debarred from doing it is something for women to be no longer de barred from loving. It is much to learned that women can not only feel love, but inspire love for each other that they can cultivate a sense of duty and obligation toward each other as well sis toward men, and live happy lives to gether unmixed by anxieties, unmarred by jealousies and unfaithfulness. The Complete Summer Costume. A speciality of the season is the com plete dress, black or cream color, with lace veiling, and accompanied by bonnet and parasol complete. The distinction is largely due to the depth and beauty of the lace trimming and the finish and harmony of the entire costume. The foundation is usually satin surah, the lace, Spanish point, often so deep that two widths of it—one laid across the front of the skirt the other in close paniers upon the sides—will cover it ex cept the fine kilted flowers, %nd a scant puffing which serves as a heading to these. The lace is also deftly and taste fully woven into the draper}' at the back, forms the mantle or vigite with its neat ruffled collar and flouncing, and borders the rich parsol which alone shows a skv of olci gold or ruby h'.gh upon the inside. The effect of the lace on the richest costumes is augmented by a fine embroidery of jet which is used in broad bands and panels, and is suplemented by a small bonnet entirely of jet. 01 course the costume is weighty, but it is very effective, and for a lady who de sires a dark and striking toilet without much regard to cost there is nothing more distinguished. A accompaniec the imperial dia dem. which represents probably the greatest power in Europe, remains to be seen but assuredly he is a most import ant atom of humanity. His cradle con tains the great grandson of two of the most puissant monarchs in the world the emperor of Germany and the queen of England—and it is to be hoped that the old people won't spoil the little fel low. lighter all black dress, and one whom those ladies would prefer who do not like and will not wear jet, is of black embroidered nuns' veil ing over satin surah used in the same wav as Spanish lace. The hat is a black chip, large, and of the "creole" or inden ted form, and trimmed with a profusion of feathers and a facing of silk net. Nearly all special summer costumes are sa by parasols, and many by a fan to match. The new French 6ateens are sent in boxes, accompanied by these accessions, and I have in a previous let ter described the cheese cloths with cretonne appliqued, or bands embroid ered, which were completed by the ad dition of bonnet and parasol. The fash ion is a pretty one in cottons, but it is an expensive one in silks and satins covered with laco or embroidery, and not likely to become popular. The "lace" offect upon and in materials, cotton, and wool,have not had the success that was an ticipated for them by dealers. Upon cotton such effects are thrown away in the sim ple striped mesh which only disfigured the surface of the fabric. Had they been made in lace patterns, and arrang ed as borders, perhaps the result would have been different, but hardly, for trimming laces are so pretty and cneap that there is no object in so palpable an imitation which has not the grace of the original. The woolen lace seemed to deserve success, for as a material for overdresses it is charming and obtainable in black, white, and collors but it is somewhat expensive ($1.50 per yard) and being open requires to be made over silk, so that it is a costly purchase by the time the requisite Spanish lace trimming has been added. The cream patterns are, however, lovely over pale blue, and can be arranged even more gracefully and to better advantage than laco itself. It may also be used in the cream tints over black, pink, heliotrope, and cream satins, thus greatly reducing the expense while tho effect is preserved, and the costume rendered even more appropriate for summer afternoon wear, little fetes, croquet parties, and the like.—Jennie June. Mr. John O'Connor, the Potinaster General of Canada, is a native of Boston, PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Eiller & MACABONI.— Choose two largo sweetbreads and lard them with bacon let them boil for 15 minutes, then plunge them into cold water. Place them in a pan, dredge them with flour, and half a pint of water, a little mace, pepper, and salt set them in the oven to brown for about 20 min utes. Have some macaroni boiled, drain it, and cut it into very small rings place it in a dish, lay the sweetbreads upon it, add au ounce of butter to tho gravy, thicken it with a little flour, squeeze a little lemon juice into it, let it just boil up and pour over the sweetbreads. Serve with sliced lemon and curled pars ley. CEEAM.—Choose very small carrots, scrape them well, cut them into halves, and blanch them for two minutes in salted water put thein into a stew-pan with some butter, add a little salt and sugar, let them fry A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Sprains AND Bruises. Burns AMD' Scalds, Toothacha AND Headache LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEflETABLTi fiOMPOPMP. Is a Positive Cure r«r all those Polnfnl Complaint* and Weaknesses eoaaoi to our best female population. k Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman. Prepared by a Woman. flu QraatMt Xedleil Discovery Since (he Dim of BliUrj. tyit revives the drooping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticity and firmness to tho step, restores tho natural lustre to tho eye, and plants on the pale cheek of woman the fresh roses of life's spring and early summer time. ^"Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely.-®* It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relioves weakness of the stomach. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by its use. for the cure of Kidney Complaint* of cither aex thi» Compound 1s unsurpassed. ITBU E. PI*KHA5r8 BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, and Kive tone and strength to the system, of man wonvui or child. Insist on naving it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at SS3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of eithor, $L Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in tho form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letter! of Inquiry. Enclose 3ct. stamp. Send for pamphlet. TTo family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S IJVEK PILLS. Thev cure constipation, biliousness, "Odtorpidity of tho liver. 25 cents per box. ja-.Soldby allDritggrists.lEll 0) TUTT'S have PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at th» Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S pills ar especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Tnkc on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Dlgcittfe Organs, Rc-trei&.'ar Stools are pro duced. Price 2o cents. 55 Hurray St., N. X. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS chanced to a GLOSS* BLACK by a slncle application of this DYF.. It im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of Si. OFFICE, S3 MURRAY" ST., NEW IORH. (Dr. TUTT'S B-ANTAL of YftlniMe Information and C««fal Bftcelpte will be mailed FREE en application,# KIDNEY-WORT FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION, s o No other disease ia so prevalent in f.hiw conn- CO try as Constipation, and no remedy lias ever equalled tho celebrated Kidney-Wort as a cure. Whatever the c^use, however obstinate tho ease, this remedy will overcome it. U|l_EC THIS distressing com plaint is very apt to be complicatedwitheonstipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens tho weakened parts and quickly cures all 'kinds of Piles even when physicians and medicines have before failed. 43- taTlf you have either of these troubles USE K PRICE SI. USI Druggists Sell EQEEB flOSTETTE^jj STOMACH o|TTERs The feeble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are advised for the sake of their own bodilv and mental comfort to try Hostetterrs Stomach Bitters. Ladies of the most deli cate constitution testify to its harmless and restorative properties. Physicians every where, disgusted with the adulterated liq-, nor of commerce, prescribe it as the safest and most reliale of all stomachies. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. THE DINGEB GONARD COf BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMUiQ The only establishment BUSINESS its grow.Tft wradcU' lid varie Strong Pot loom deU vf redsafely, .. pootpaid.to any postflfflc®. *piandld varieties, your onolq*, »U labeled, for SI fores^i |9 to^)_aa!?Li4l.3.?.L0LMl 787°.* ^Of 100'for e 13. I«aiMOn th Ko.^rvO pp. tltpanllv Minimi UIDEi« eompltU io all, O. TH Ik"DiNC'EE'^CO^AJ^Cg.^^ A MOBPHUtB A Treatise on their speedycureSENT OPIUM FREeS.'DbI HOMMAN,P.O.Boxm.ctelcaco. Haunted Me. A workingmun says: "Debt, poverty and Buffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick iainilv and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, Dy tho advicc of my pastor, I pro cured Hop Bittern and commenced tneir use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been Bick a day since and I want to Hay to all poor men, you can keej your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doc tor's visit will cost."—Christian Advo cate. John H. Hunter of Chicago is charged with ravishing a six year old girl and rob bing lier of five cents. He has heretofore been a respectable person. "Buchupaiba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. The Montreal conference of the Methodist church of Canada unanimously voted in favor1of a Methodist union. "By asking too much we may loose the little that we had before." Kidney-Wort asks nothing but a fair trial. This given.it fears 110 loss of faith in its virtues. A lady writes from Oregon: "For thirty years have been attlicted with kidney complaints. Two jmckages of Kidney-Wort have dene nte more good than all the medicine and doctors I have had before. I believe it is a sure cure. The Cat-hot ics ofMaukato celebrated the the feast of Corpus ("hristi, Thursday, at the Cathedral, by high mass. It cannot lie denied that Perry Davis' I'ain Killer, which has held the first place as a family medicine for the past forty-one years, has relieved more suffering, externally and internally, than any other similar prepara tion. it should be kept in every household. In the last twenty years congress has given away 296,000,000 acres of the public domain to private corporations. Moving springs of action are deeply inter fused with principles subject to certain laws. The nervous man finds bis lite blasted, but he can be restored to vigorous health by Dr. Benson's Celery Chamomile Pitts. They are simple, harmless, and ellicacious. The Irish constabulary report 3!)6 outrages during May, and two murders beside the Phoenix park assassinations. "It's just what I've been looking for, Since I've been seventeen— And getting balder every day Till I got CAKUOMNK." Davitt- is coming to America to explain the latest phase of the land agitation. Nursing mothers gain strength by using Brown's Iron Bitters. It acts like a charm in restoring to health and strength over strained nature. Nothing has ever been introduced that is giving such universal satisfaction as Dr. Hal liday's Blood Purilier and Throat Gargle in cases of ulcerated sore throat and mouth. Try it and be convinced. For sale by all western druggists. Xoyes Bro. & Cutler, druggists, wholesale agents. St. Paul, Minn. Try the new brand Spring Tobacco. UNCLE SAM'S NERVINE AND BONK LINIMENI relieves every ache, pain, bruise or wound on man or beast. DB. "WINCHELL'S TEETHING SYKUP gives mothers rest and children health. It pro duces natural sleep, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery, diarrhu:, and all diseases common to them. Sold by Druggists, only 25 cents a bottle. UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL, will keep the leather soft and pliable by closing the pores, and effectually preventing the entrance oi dampness, dust, etc., while at the same time increasing its durability. Sold by all Harness Makers. Purify the blood if you would be free from dangerous diseases. Eilert's Daylight liver Pills do this by acting on the liver, stomach and bowels. They are inild and cleansing will prevent sick lieadachc, sourstoinach, fe vers, bilious disorders, dyspepsia, fever and ague. Price 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POWDER prevents disease, purities the blood, improves the ap petite, gives a sinootlie andglossv coatofhaii and keeps the animal in good condition. It cures Distemper. Coughs. Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject, ana should be used by every one owning or hav ing the care of horses or stock. Sold by all Druggists. EVERY HOME should contain Eilert's Ex tract of Tar and Wild Cherry. The cele brated remedy wil surely cure Colds, Coughs, Croup, Catarrh, Consumption and all Bron chial complaints. Common colds neglected, are the cause of one half the deaths. Don't wait for sickness to come, but this day take home a bottle of Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry, for it may save the life of a loved one, when delay would be death. Sold by all Druggists. iu. Specimen of Plain Talk. In promulgating your csoteteric cogita tions, articulating jrour superficial senti mentalities and amicable, philosophical, or physcliological observations, tie ware of platitudinous pondorosity. Let your conversational communications possess a clarified conciseness, a com pact comprehensiveness, coalescent con sistency, and a concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement, and asin ine affectations. Let your extempora neous descantings and unpremeditated expaciations have intelligibility and ve racious vivacity, without rhodoniontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all pollysyllabic profundity, pomp ous peolixitv, psittaceous vacuity, ven triloquil verbosity, and vaniloquent va pidity. Shun double ententes, prurient jocosity, and pestiferous profanity, ob scurant or apparent-. In other words talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensibly, truthfully, purely. Keep from "slang" don't put 011 airs say what, you mean mean what you say. And don't use big words! There is a widespread indignation in Vir ginia over the proposal to remove the ashes of Thomas Jefferson to a cemetvy in Wash ington, and legal steps have been taken in opposition to the project. It is claimed that Mrs. Meikelham, the sole surviving grandchild, has 110 right to give her assent to the transfer as her name was not mentioned in the will. WELL AUGERS,1 ROCK DRILLS And the BUSTMACHINKEY in the I WOULD for BORING and DRILLING WELLS by Horte or Steam Power I JBOOK FREE. Address LOOMI8 & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. ORGANS. Send for Descriptive Circular. DYER & HOWARD, ST. PAUL. Agents for MASON ft HAMLIN ORGANS. THE ONLY ORGAN SOLD ON LEASE PALN. ST. TRADE LIST. NCHI»"I H'"I Wiiiil Mills. FAIRBANKS. MOHSK & CO., 71 K.Third St. Iron. IfliteksiiiiMK'A-. \Vn:"n Makers' Supplies. NICOI.S A DKAX, Cor. Third uwl .Sibley St*. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS tnrown away every day by not knowing thn value of old coins. Send loo In postage stamps to Harrison, tho Tailor, 'J52 Hen nepin avpniip, Minneapolis. Minn., and pet one of hia combined Gold. Silver and topper price lists, the prices he will pay for coins of a'.l descriptions. chants, clerks and farmers handle hundreds of silver quarters and half dollars that are worth 4 to 10 times tn«ir face value. WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. New Edition, 118,000 Words, (3000 more th:in any other Knsrlish Pii'tionary,) Four Pages Colored Platos, 3000 Engravings, (nonrlv throo tiinrn (tic number III any other Dict'y,) also contains Biop rapll« ioal Dictionary piving brief important tacta concerning over 9"700 noted persons. Recommended bv State Supt's of Education ia 36 States, and by 50 College Presidents. 8.<p></p>TOOL C. HERRI AM A CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, MM, CATALOGUEI MECHANICS and MANU FACTWIERS, write F. Q. DRAPER & CO., 53 EMt Third street, St. P*ul, Minn., for their Illustrated Catalopie for 1883—a book of 131 pages, giving prices and illustrations of every tool known to modorn mechanism. Ready Feb. 1. liulld •nand Mechanics will save time and money by oot. responding with this leading house la tools and builders' hardware. Send 4 cento In stamps. Hard Iaiuips in Breast. Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Eufialo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—I wrote some time ago that I thought I had a cancer. There was a large lump in my breast as large aa a walnut, and had been their four months. I commenced taking your "Golden Medical Discovery," "Favorite Prescrip tion" and "Pellets" in June, and the lump is gone. Yours gratefully, Mas. It. R. CLARK, Irvington, Mich. Mr. Blaine will, it is reported, cross the Atlantic in July to bring lioine one of his daughters who is at school in Paris. "Became Sound and Well." K. V. Pierce, INI. P.: Dear Sir—My wife who had been ill for over two rears, and had tri«id many other medicines, became sound and well by using your "Favorite Prescription." My niece was also cured by its use, after several phy sicians had failed to do her any good. Yours truly, THOMAS J. MKTHVIN, Hatcher's Station, Ga. Major-Gen. George IT. Crossinan, who was in the United States military service for over 50 years, died Sunday evening at his home in Philadelphia. No Trouble to Swallow Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" (the original "lit tle liver pills") and 110 pain or griping. Cure sick or billious headache, sour stomach, and cleanse the system and bowels. 25 cents a vial. Gov. Long wili deliver the municipal Fourth of July address at Boston, the first who has ever consented to orate thus while governor of the state. Prejudice Kills. "Eleven years our daughter suffered 011 a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease various names but 110 relief, and -now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poolied at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that 110 one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice against so good a medicine as flop Bitters."— The parents.—Tribune. Judge Crosby, of Lowell, Mass., has had J5,000 criminal and 10,000 civil cases on the docket of hiscourt in thirty-seven years. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Kenewer'restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Ex-Postmaster-General Horace May nard taught school several terms a half century ago in an old academv at Ches ter, Vt., which was demolished last year. Both Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purilier arc prepared at 233 and '£5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, 011 receipt of price, $1 per box lor either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters oi inquiry. Enclose 3c. stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this paper. Twenty-five thousand dollars have been raised among Yale graduates for athletic grounds at Yale college. Russia Salve is unrivaled for its speedy healing qualities. Ask your druggist for it. 25 cents. General Abe Burford, the converted Kentucky horsemen, maintains that horses are among the inhabitants of heaven. "Rough on Kats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. The census shows tliat the average number of persons in a family in this country is a small fraction over five. Fast, brilliant and fa-diiouable are the Diamond Dve colors. One package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color. The First Congregational Church of Lynn, Mass., is preparing to celebrate its 25th anniversary. Paralytic strokes, heart disease, and kid ney affections, prevented by the use of Brown's Iron Bitter.-!. Allen's Iron Tonic bitters" banishes lan guor and gives vivacity and buoyancy of spirits, tones the liver, purities the blood, ctiri'5 dyspepsia, ereatos a healthy apietitp and .-treiu-th. visr-.r and clK-rliiln-^ OPIUM BMP THOUSANDS of reference* from permont cured l*. J. STEPHEN* Leba»»», OhW IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and LIVER It has specific action or. this v \"»t important organ, ensblinff it to r*T 'orpiditr and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping tho bowela in free condition, effecting its regular discharge. If you are suffering from rual.iria, have tho chjlla, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. In the Spricg to cleanse tie System, every one should ta^ce a thorough course of it. SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price »l. 'fHE OI.PFST MKPIcrST: IN THE WORLD T! 1 probably Dr. ISAAC THi 'VI'SOVS OKIXP-RATET EYE WATER. Tliis arti-• 1? a cnreiuLlT prep ired phrsiei.in's prescription aad has been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding th« many other preparations that have b»en introduced into the market, the eale of this srtic!e is oonj-tantly increasing. If the directions ar* followed it will never fall. We particularly invite the attention of physicians to its merits. JOHN X. THOMPSON, SONS A CO., Troy, N.<p></p>GILLOm JOSEPH BARGAUfo.' SECOND-HAM) PIANOS T. STEEL PENS 'etoPr ALLDLALERSTHROUOMOUTTIICWORLO I- GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-I87B. Employment for Ladies. The Quesn City Suspender Company of Cin« cinnatt arc now manufacturin in i introducing their new Stotkiaf Snpportrr* for Lkrilf* ana fklMr**, and their unt|jiled Skirt Hovppndtrt for and want reiiaWe lady ageru to sell them ia every household. Our agents erenr* where meet with ready success and make haaa* some salaries. Write at once for term* and cure exclusive territory. Address qaeta City Satpeader Co^ WISE'S AXT.E 3Jovor Gums. IT KEEPS MOIST, OILY AND CLEAN. Those who tise it once always nge it. Ask fOr "WISE'S" where yon trade. frowth bur on T3(CKEN,.Sen'*be STRENGTHEN IlfVlOORATK th# HAITI lAMthor* fr*M Sptmah di«or»rj which hu NRVF.R T1CT IT WILL PAY YOU, If rou run a Mow er or Reaper, to pur chase a BOSS Sickle Grinder. U wHI par TOO if rou want to handle reliable Sickle Grinder and one that if at reasonable price*, to handle POWELL & DOUGLAS, Wankegan, Ills. Munu'f'r* of Pumpa, Windmilli, etc. iff FIICI1 BLOOD! PARSONS' PURGATIVE PILLS Blortl. and will completely chtnoe the blood In the •ntire system in three months. Any person who wil take one pill each night from on# to twelve week, may be restored to sonnd health. If inch a thine bt poaalbl*. Sold everywhere, or aent by mail for 8 let Mr rtamiM. 1.8. Johnion k Oo„ Boa ton. Mi marly Bangor, Me. A C90 I'cr day at homo. Samples worth $5 frw Address STIVMIN .T &T«., 84YAK 'rtXTJS rrrv POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never v&riei. A marr*I of parity njrth and wh^lesornfrness. Mor© economic*! tun the ordinary kind*, and cannot be sold In compoUtioc with the multitude of low tvst, short weight, £lum 9 phoepbate powders. Sold on ft/ in can*. liOYAL BAKING POWDEK CO.. New York. STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, "Oh! I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing, you can be relieved and re stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the var I vas in jured in the stomach by a piecc of a shell, and have sufferc! from it ever sincc. About four years ago it brought on paraly sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctcis in the city said I could not live. I sutlered fearfully fror.i indigestion, and for over tv years could not eat solid vr: and for a large portion of ii. time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried Brown's Iron Bitters and row after taking tv. o bottles I rm able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir inga true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, DR. C. W. BENSON'S SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AHO SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS. PlrnPLES and TENDER ITCHINCS on all parts of th body. It ths skin white, soft and emoDtb removes taa »-d freckle*, and is the BEFT tMlst dressing in TH3 WOELD. Elegantly put up. tW9 bottles in one package, consisting of both Interna? ind external treatment. 411 first cUss drtigg-iste hare it. Pricetl.parpackars ForBiutrv «s th» O'dcs! 4 TSrit A7Commerei«.lCollege. Circulsrfr-e. V-Address BATLIKJ,Lul'ujy. Is. A week in your own to*r. Terms and $0 outSi free. AddressH.HAT.I., rr&Co., rvrtlan-.l. Me Health is Wealth! PH. E. C. WEST'S NF.KVE ASD BBUS TMEATIET isi'eoincforHystena. Liz7jTiess.CoDT i!.«io:u!. out Headsohe, Mental L'cvressinn. I.oss of Memory,S -erm atorrli'va, Iippotency, Involuntary Kinisr-i^ns. lYem* ture Old A$te. caused by over-eierti'-n. trlf-abuse, o, over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay &nd dcaili. One lx-i will cure recent cases. boi contains oue Rionth treatment. One dollar AGENTS WAKTq The LIVES ADVENTURES OF TITR a NOTED OUTLAWS, rank & Jesse JAMES the BOSS. More UOM Sickle Grinders are sold evcrv rear than all others made. Send for l^riee List and Catalogue. Aecnts wanted for unoccupied territorr. THE Co., Portland. Me. THRESHERSS3M toe#. 'l'Hti AULTMAN 4TAYLOKCO.. Mansfield-U IMPROVED ROOT nEER-31V« package makes 5 gallons of a deli cious, wholosome. Rp.irklin« Temper ance beverage. Askyourdniggiaior cut by mail for 25c. C. E. HIRES, 48 N. Dela Philada. Ir Week can tie made in any liv.autj 'JnOV" Sometliinc entirely new (or intrnt. •S nm ,vt tree. (1. W. 1NUKAUAM A CO., Boston. M»«s. 47'-' A week, $12 aday at home easily made. Coetb Outfit free. Address 1'iiVK .V Co.. Augusta. Mf YOUSGMKN El Augusta. you want to learn Telegraph", in a few months, and be c.-rtain a situation, address Yaloutine Bros., Janewville, Wit KIODEB'8 PA8"nUI8££rdS.™i: A K-T. OI six boies for e dollars sent by mail rrepaid on re ceipt of price. We puarautee six boxes to cure an v can# With each order received by us for six luies, a-- B» pauied with five dollar. we will send the pur. a«tei our written guarantee to return the money if the treat ment does not effect a cure. UuarantL-es issue hj LAMBIE ft CO., Druggists, i bird street, corner Waba sha. St. Paul. Minn. Orders by mail will recei s prompt attention. A Skin of Beauty 1* Joy Forever. DB. T.FELIX Got KMO-S OKIEXTAL CREAM. O MA(,K AL BEALTIFIER Removes Tan Thnples. Kr?» ). le s. 0 '1 Patches arr 3 every bl-mi?!" W !t 3 /fllon beau'\ a:i fJSji i e.«de:e--t-.r PH 21 K?W 1 »s stoo.L of i!iirt irs. aii is rales* 7 taste it to sure the pr?p» ration is pror eriy made. A copt no 'Win terfeit of sim ilar name. Th» distinf uishe Pr. L. A. ss*yr« taul to a !»ij -.(« j/»/ lwie »tnivr* f*'' i-{ the patient' i.amtlrrf 1 .M i I' Q-grtUiotix." One Iwtt.e l.TSt: --i v month-1, us it evrry day. A Ho Poudre Subtil, removes snpertlous hair without injury to the skin HME. M. B. T. tHU'IUl'D. bole Prop 4-? Bout V Y. SoLi bv .ill •lru ,-Uts. Noyej BroJ. & Cutler wholesale. St. Paul. Touge? Sroi, containing oniy complete authentic, arroi IsittRt informati^-i ih* Shoottru of The virijiy inifirtzting written. Fnlljr Writ* qiilck W trrms,v-hlch an1 Tory UNrrnl. von can mnkr fast. Now is the time. A EW1 VI l'lBI.lSHINfJ CO.. »». and 1(H) Mat ropolltatn II ock, Chicago. 111. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINB.J T'RNOI MARICj. Tty,':r aty1 TRADE NIARRf unfailing cure f.-r Seminal \Vr»k ncsH, Spermator rhea, Jini»otoiioy. and all Hint follow a? HeqneiU'C of Abufc* ftsl/ossi M^uiory. Vnivt» sal Lft&rtuilf IEFQRETAKIHB.r'"n" AFTER TAKiMf Dimness ot Visum. Premature Old Aur. and main diseases that lead to lusanity or Oon*umptio' Premature llrave. *9rF\illparticularsin our pa let, which we desire to lid tree by mail to even WTbe Specific, Medicine is sold by ill dnisreistsl SI per package, or fix packages for $5, or will i« free by mail on receipt of the money, by addresstj. rHF, OR AY MF.01CINE CO.. No. 108 Main Street. Bo falo. N.Y. Sold wholesale and retail in Minneapot by Gray & Hofflin, and all drujTRists everywhere. X. w. A- St. 1'. X. U. ~Xo. .' When writing to advertisers please say jrt* saw their advertisement in this paper.