Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1881 — Page 4

Yorerer the aran Is pouring it gold On hundred world that beg and borrow;"" Hi warmth he eanandera on fcttptmits cold, -III wealth oa th homes want and sorrow. To withho!d'hU largess tf fcreciooa light la to buxy liiwiself In t?rnal night. To give xtetwwer shfnes not for itself at alt, Vt Its joy ts tho joy it freely diffuses; - Of beanty and balm it ts prodigal, Ai.d it Uvea in the lipht it freely low. No choice for the rose 'mI Story or doom, ToexAsfe or smotanxi tc wither or bloom. To deny Litodia, , The rem tend ailveryTJiya to theland, 1 be land its papphire stream to the ocean ; The heart sends blood to the brata of command, y The brain to the heart Its lightning aetteat V And over and ovor we yield oar breath, Till the mirror is dry and image Udeatnw . To live IatcglTO.

He ts dead whose hand ts not opes wide To help the need of a human brother; He doubles toe length of hie life-long rid Who gives his fortnnate place to another; And a thousand million lives are bis Who oarriea the world in bis sympathies . To deny . : feted. :

THETUE OF lTlMr.

'Supper "was over, and, seated before an open wood fire, oar small family batfce defiance to the dull frost of date Atttumn, when my wife, lifting fee head from I&9 sewing in her lajvsaad, ia a lew toaej " Surely. I heard a rap

Or a rat,! suggested! Charlie, fresh,

from college, and. skeptical on any subject that might be broached. " Really, mother, if your hearing is so acute, please count the steps of that half-frozen fly on the ceiling.' " Noaseuse, Charlie," replied his mother, with a smile. 'But I am sure I heard some one rap. There it is again ! You must haro heard that Nettie; dear run to the door." The knock this time, though modest and apologetic in tone, was not to be disputed. Nettie reached out her hand to take the candle, hat was anticipated by her incorrigible brother, who rudely blew out the taper, exclaiming z ' Now, then, mother, for a test of your ingenuity ; who is this caBer, and what is his or her errand ? listen t Can you analyze that knock ?" "Nonsense!" exclaimed his mother again. "Some tramp, I suppose, who has seen the light from -our window, and-" - Bat she was interrupted by Charlie's burst of merriment. ' A tramp ! And at this season of the year! No, no, mother; try again. A tramp's knock would reverberate through the house like thunder;" - " Come, Charles," interposed Ij "this is idle. You may be keeping ft neighbor waiting, or a child." "A little child ! " cried Nettie, "sind on a night like this! No, brother, you shall not detain me another moment." And, after a slight - scuffle, Nettie emerged in triumph, bearing the disputed candle. - - As she paused on the threshold to re? light the candle, I may as well make public my secret conviction that ft being nearer akin to the angels than our Nettie did not .exist.; She; opens the outer door, her friendly face beaming a welcome to whoever might be standing in the darkness, while her gentle voice inquires : " Who is there ? "We all listened intently for the reply; that, quite in keeping with the rap, was delivered in a low, strained voice," -" " I am hungry, Jcold and' sick. ' I saw the light from your window, and " 14 You are welcome, air," .interrupted Nettie, gravely MAridj". she - added, glancing an arch look at her mother " Ami expected." The stranger, as he entered, directed an inquiring glance toward Nettie, as if not csomarehending the import of her last wvsMs, nor' "the smile that passed from Hp .to lip of he family circle. -j W4 Hungry, cold and. sick ! There are many such htthf world, Jut lew who beat snch: genuine markst of -distress. His clothing, worn and torn by long mzv vice, feung in limp ;olda about hiav shrinking shivering form; while his facei-paie; and contracted byphysical (or was it mental ?) eoftet&r. mhtfrt hare.

n taktoi for that of a corpse, were it

Been

not for -the dark, brilliantr eve

that

bnmel deep in their sockets;

Nettie had condncted him into the kitchen adjoining,- and by a clever stratagem beguiled her brother out of lis easy-chair, which, before he could intercept her, she had dragged into the next room and placed at the disposal of her visitor. " You are too good," murmured the

uuug mnnpniaTi gTTi yf m no am wear ily into the-mvitirig chair. - t ' ' ? A -mrw?fl fMlnnln ntioAwJ 1T4iaIya -

the loss of whose easy-chair might have tempted, him Jnto whispering in a loud key. . " :.; The-stranger probably overheard him, aa he shielded his: face with his white, bloodless hands, and spoke no more. Nettie flitted busily from " room- to room, from pantry to cellar, on hospitable thought intenty-apparehtly nn conscious of her mother's slight cough's and other efforts to attract her,, attention when I he stock of9 preserves was invaded, atthough a 'dose'observer would have iKiticed by the tell-tale dimples in her cheek and the sparkle in her eye that she was quite cognizant of- her mother's uneasiness. . O these children ! how they do wheedle and cajole their parents ! - It was characteristic of Nettie that 'when she gave she gave with both hands full. Bhe gave the cake nnd withheld the crust And so it was that when the young man, letting his hands fall from before his face, beheld the glittering tea-table, with its goodly array of snbstantiais and delicacies, he stared at hit fair benefactress in such a. mute, helplees way that it. was half-amusing, haUsaddemng. "And you have prepared this for me ! For me ! And yon da not , know who or what I am." "Our guest," responded Nettie, gently. "Not but that the light" glancing disdainfully at his shabby eoatre. yeats mywretchedneMtoo plainly." ' " Pardon me," said Nettie, bravely : " but it is the poor we are commanded to assist ; nor do I know of any duty that yields half the pleasure." "The warmth of the room betrayed me into a nap," continued the stranger, "and I dreamed alas ! it was but a dream that I should go forth from this house free from the burden of remorse that has weighed me down ' these many years. But, no; such a miracle could not happen. I have waked once more to misery and to the fact that I am an outcast" ' Hush ! " exclaimed; Nettie. "We will speak of that later. You must not talk so bitterly ; for, whatever your attire, your address is that of a gentleman. Nettie now resumed her place with us, and the stranger was left to his repast Charlie produced a highly-colored meerschaum, and, without regarding his mother's entreating looks, proceeded to fill and light it "Come, Charlie," she could not forbear saying at last ; "it is not often that I ask you to sacrifice anythifcg for me, but I do wish you would give up smoking" : . "No use, mother; I should think-you would know better than to make such a demand." a: 1 : t v "Obey rth'tArfdered a voice from the open door. " Let her lightest wish be law, or beware) My fate may be yours 1" The deep, tragic tones in which these words were uttered, the erect, dignified form standing upon the threshold with threatening forefinger pointing directly at the object of his attack, the Hashing, magnetic eye that . compelled attention

and obedience all involuntarily reminded me of an evening some forty years before when I had seen the older Kean advance to the footlights, and, with rapid, unexpected speehy Wthfy the audience So tcrx I haa seen a religious -revivalist single out some stiffnecked sinner in the crowd, and with darting forefinger pour out the vials of scriptural vengeance on the unbaptized head. ' ' ' "The man must be mad, or a strolling actor playing a part !" cried Charlie, who was the first to recover from the general amazement The effect 4 this remark on the man wm magical;" the extended hand dropped ; his figure shrank and drooped into its former listless attitude ; the fire died out in his eyes, and his coat once more revealed its rents, while Ida vriv low and hoarse, muttered aft alMOgy :

fWniVS me. I forgot where I was

and wno I am. . No, I can never forget that I cannot escape5 myself." - Nettie's sympathetic soul was touched. "Perhaps you would like to tell us about yourself. That is, you might like to feel that there were those who pitied your misfortunes My brother ia sometimes hasttv bul always kind-hearted. We would all be glad to assist you if we can." "My tale Is of horrorand could jgain rdje Only ybrn$estatiori ; jt why should'I shrank pronxthe recitalf when "the pain I hereby-4nflict on myself is the onlv venaltv I can tav for mv crime?

an actor, and so was my father before me. As a child, I mimicked the set phrases ana" gestures of the actors about me, and early learned to look upon the play-house as my home and the field wherein I should develop whatever talents I might possess. My father occupied the position of leading man at the B- Theater, and, was the most popular actor in town. He basked m tht glare of the theater, exerted, nay, exhausted, himself in the effoit to please a fickle public, and possibly looked upou his honie only as a retreat where hi might recuperate, his exhausted energies and: equip himself - for fresh conquests. My mother naturally looked upon the theater as a rival, and . a successful ono, to the home. Yet, for all that, she never re laxed her efforts to make that home a pleasant and attractive one. Whntevei her . sufferings and despair might have been, she never voiced them. Only 1 remember on one occasion she had playfully-asked me what-1 intended to be

when I grew up to manhood, and I re plied ; . ' An actor, mamma, an actor, b all means. She pressed me closer in her arms, and I. felt her warm; tears or my face as she cried out : 1 Oh, not that my son ! Anything but that Choose again, just to please your mother.' But I obdurately insisted "that I would be an actor and nothing else. From that moment my mother seemed to regard me with great apprehension, and I am afraid would have secretly rejoiced ii my first appearance had been such ax utter failure as to deter me from taking any further steps in that direction. But my -father aided and encouraged- me. Himself a careful, conscientious student, he would quench my too-ardent enthu siasm by an immersion in the ocean ol work that lies between every artist and his goal ; and anon, lifting me up to his own lookout, he would .point out somi new and undiscovered country wlier fresh glory awaited the first comer. Alternately stimulated and held in check, ': 1 rapidly grew in. popular favor, and divided almost eouallv with mv

'father the smiles and tears of. tho town;

Oh ! he alone who has commanded them can testify to the . sweetness of the power. 'About this time there appeared on the scene one whom my father nervously feared as a possible rival. He played parts that my father considered peculiarly his own by right of repeated representatien, and, being 1 young, handsome and of good address, secured a large following of friends. . The misunderstanding between this, stranger and my father was of ' so serious a character that they only spoke to each other : when the demands of their .profession forced some courtesy from one or, the other, and it required all the firmness of the stage manager to keep, them to their duties. One night, late m the season; when all the new plays had been, worn threadbare, an old melodrama was revived, and to my father and this new-comer the principal-parts were assigned. Each now started out in the - race to enlist the applause of the audience. My father watched the, house nervously, both off and on the stage, to see to which side its favor might; incline. He seemed to feel the laurels plucked from liis own and bound on a younger brow. Near the close of the play my father was to shoot his opponent, who was to fall dead at his feet Xou have already apprehended the sequel. The gun, an old, unust d one, supposed to be loaded with a small charge of powdtr,went off in my father's hands, and the rival, whom he had so lately feared and hated, lay dead before him rt I have related this incident to show you the cloud . of " misfortune that hung over our family, and shortly afterward enveloped mem its folds. " Although probably no one actually believed that this tragedy was other than a sad accident, yet some there were who, recalling the enmity between the two men, were malicious enough to whisper that the shooting was premeditated under coyer of the play,' These rumors coming to my father's ears cut short his stage career. He secluded himself closely at home and would see no one. . One night, I recollect, he called me into his room, and said : My son, it would have been far better for me if I had purposely killed that man, for in that case rny punishment would be deserved and sure. This distrust, the averted eves of those who were once proud to call themselves my friends, is killing me: He must have spoken in a spirit of prophecy, for on the following morning he died. " Soon after this event I was the recipient of some nattering offers from theatrical managers, and I determined to return to the stage, ; although my mother bitterly opposed it Oh ! that 1 had listened to her gentle pleadings: But youth is proud and headstrong, -and unwilling to heed words of caution. Was I not desirous of providing for all her present and future needs? Had I, although acting cpntraryto her wishes, any other object than her ultimate happiness in view ? Would she not, sooner or later, come round to look at things in my way? " My return to the stage was followed by almost immediate promotion, and the people flocked to see me in parts which my father had rendered famous. Many of my friends were anxious to see me attempt the higher walks of my art, and partly to please them, as well as to air certain theories and innovations of my own, I gave out that I would shortly essay the role of Othello. For weeks and months I studied this creation of the great dramatist, and succeeded in thoroughly identifying myself with the

;psrt On. the night before mv debut as

a tragedian was to take place I retired -'arly, but my sleep was disturbcfU bv dreams. By turns I was thi fondnil tender lover, the proud and powerful

General, the crazed, relentless, mur

derer - V" "' "The morning dawned and developed in my own home a more horrible tragedy than was ever, conceived by uramuti&t, or while I slept and dreamed a daatardiy assassin had crept into my mother's chamber and strangled the life from her sweet body. Upon her fair white throat was the cruel imprint of the murderous hand, and, oh, God ! while I Blept, mi-. -onsciouK of her agony, she was struglinp with her slayer. Weeks and months passed, but no clevr to the murderer could be discovered.

nor the object of the crime imagined. My life, robbed of its truest friend, seemed duU. ud Hielohchbly. There va5 tVnl one thing left for. me to do, and that was to recall and net upon her admonitions, so that, if haply her spirit looked down on mo, she might bless my efforts. I left the State and sought in a Western State to give a new direction to my life. But even here my reputation as an actor had preceded me, and I was waited upon one evening lt tho manager of th? ibHl theater with the request that I would take the place of his

leading man on the following evening, he being incapacitated by sickness from appearing. The piece was to be " Othello." I accepted the proposal, plensed that my name bad n?t tteeh entirely forgotten by tttn public The hotel' at which J stopped was overcrowded, and tho landlord informed me that F would have to share my room with a stranger. But the 'stranger,' when he came in, proved to be an old friend, and we talked far into the night of old times, mutual acquaintance, but especially of my forthcoming appearance as Othello oh the next highfc ' I slejiti ahn dreamed once again that I was the veritable Mooi of Venice, breathing -into Desdemona's ear my vengeful, cruel purpose. I was suddenly awakened by a terrific pull' at my hair, and found myself standing out in the middle of the noor engaged in a struggle with my friend. My hands were fastened in a vise-like grip on his throat, and, "even as I waked, his hold on my hair loosed, and he .sank helplessly to the floor. There are moments in life when, like an, electric flftsbj all that lias been and much that is td "lie stands out clearly revealed, and, awe-struck, we gaze at the fearful prospect ' The mystery of my mother's 4iking-off was no longer a mystery ; it was these accursed hands that had done the deed, and coidemned me, like Ahasueras, to wander over the world, seeking relief and finding none." : . : With these words the tyoung man concluded his tragic story, and, seizing his hat, opened the outer door and disappeared in the darkness." Nettieywith white face, but moistened eyes, hastened ro the door with her purpose so clearly expressed in her manner that Charles cried out: " Have a care what you are doing ! You surely can't mean to oifei that deep-walker a bed here ! Ugh ! I choke nt the thought of it!" Nettie shuddered, hesitated for. a moment only, .then, leaving the door ajar, stepped out We could hear her Voice, but could not distinguish the words, but

nis reply was oistuicTiy auaioie; " You are right To me it seems as if ray mother's voice spoke through you, bidding me caat off this burden of remorse and rtturn to my art, with the resolve to win the name the future surely has in store for me," ' ip ' Several years later our family were surprised by the receipt of a note, inclosing passes,, from the manage? of the & Theater, inviting us to be present nvh the following evening, when AnieriVs greatest tragedian would operi a ; week's engagement.. , dflie play was to :e "Othello." We were punctual yon hand, and were politely conducted to a side box, whence shortly afterward we had no difficulty in recognizing, in the swarthy Moor who strode tho stage, Nettie's quondam acquaintance. Between the acts the actor entered ur box and claimed the privilege of renewing an acquaintance so inauspiciously begun. "I shall invite myself once more to "bur home," said h e, " nor "will y ou find me the objectionable guest that I formerly was. Before fame and fortune, the dark specters that haunted my brain have dissolved like the mists of morning and left me light-hearted and clear-vhdoned." Since then the actor has often been our honored guest ; and idle rumor has t is the rumor iitle ? ' What, then, do $v trie's blushes mean, as, bending over my . shoulder as . I write, she asks thiquestion : "Father, don't you think.it would sound better if you were to cliristen your story 4 The Tale of a Tragedian ?' '

AflMCUf.TIJRATi ITEMS

'Frpmt!he Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette; : The" Rt; Rev. Btsjiov Gtt.mouiv Cleveland. -Ohio;' Chas-. 8; Strickland, Ifcu, 0 Boylston street Boston, Mass.; Oa pi. Paul Boy ton, the world-renowned swimmer ; ProiT.'G. 0. Duplesais, Manager Chicago Gymnasium; Chicago, III,-; Wm. H. WareinV. Esq Asst. General Superintendent New York Postofnco, Hon. Thomas L. Jamcy Po.-iiiiaster, New York; Stacey Hill, Esq., JTt. Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio, nrc among the' myriads who have experienced the beneficial effects of that most remarkable' remedy, St Jacobs Oil;, and -who have testified to its efficacy Q unqualified ternm. -.r ... ;. v An Electric Fire felh'lnle. There are several devices for enabling the rise of temperature accompanying au outbreak of fire at a particular place in a building to ring an alarm-bell by means of an electric current! ' There is the mercurial thermometer, in which the mercury column, on expanding by the increased temperature, makes contact between two platinum electrodes fused into the tube, and completes the circuit; and there is an arrangement in which the bimetallic spring, fixed at one end, is free to curve under the unequal expansion of the two metals, and close a circuit in that way. A still simpler plan has been recently contrived by M. Q. Dupre, in which the contents of the automatic keys Are kept apart by a piece of suet or tallow, which on melting by the" heat allows them to come together through the operation of a small weight attached to the uppermost contact bar. The tallows is not of course placed immediately between the contacts, for in that case the fat would act as nu insulator, and prevent the flow of the current The apparatus is readjusted after au alarm by charging it with fresh tallow. From the Tpstlantt (Mich.) Commercial. Our representative latety learned the following fnm Mr. Carl Siegmund, cor. Congress and Washington Sis'.:. My daughter Ktiffefed from Rheumatism to such an extent that it crippled her, rendering her un-" able to walk at all. Wc consulted ninny physicians and used all kinds of medicines, hut in v:in. At last, St. Jacobs Oil effected the happiest, results. It cured my daughter. A Slander on David Davis. David Davis is a man whom no one, to look at his frank, open countenance, would suspect of having quibbles about little nothings, and yet he is probably the worst of them nil in this respect He would scream outright if he was to see the new moon over his right shoulder instead of his left, or should wring out his dish-cloth before he had wiped the pie tins, for all the- world like a romantic and dizzy school girl. But try as hard as he can, he can not get theso notions out of his head1 By watching himself closely, he is able to "keep from exhibiting auy signs of the singular wenkness, though on several occasions he has astonished the Senate by appearing with spit curls on' his forehead, and eating slate pencils. On having his attention called to it lie would blush; simper a few thanks, and reach for some candy' in his reticule. He buys his stockings in Chicago and St Louis, using the St Louis foot and the Chicago calf and throwing the rest away. Peek's Sun. . A ionTirEmf paper praises the "Indian Hair llestorer." He is a fraud. No Indian was ever known .to restore any hair. He files it away as a certificate on which to draw rations from Uncle Sam. Onn readers will not be bo very fodlitih that thoy will allow themHulveH to be deceived with a now cough syrup when thoy hove experienced the valao of Pr, JSaU'a Cough Syrup for many yeare.

Bone Dust. Applied now, the results will be greater after two years than they will the first season. It does not operate quickly. Limb. Lime is an excellent fertilizer on clay soils, on account of its power to render soluble many of tho component parts of the clay, and also to make it more poroiW . . - Roots. English farmers bring to this country a liking for root feeding. One gentleman feeds large quantities of mangels to his pigs, with shorts, meal, wheat, screenings and corn. He also turns his sugar beets iuto pork, Pot.k Bkans. Our experience shows us that no other pole bean should be planted in tho same hills with the lima. The former are likely to ripeu first, and the picking of them and tho tearing of the vines are a detriment to the lima, AT, r. Herald. Wurat. The crop of wheat at the Virginia Agricultural College last year oh a clover fallow and superphosphate, costing m tb land $4 per acre, weighed sixty-seven pounds per busliel. : On account of the mildness of tho winter the crop had to be gra7.ed : down twice with sheep.' Before harvest it suffered from drought So says the 1'lantw and Fanner. . Pios. Pigs that are being fattened for the market should have a variety of food. Half of the diseases of swine are caused by too much corn. Give wheat or rye, bran, mOk'rc?! and n occasional feed of cut and iaoisTened clover hay, along with.the corn, and you will havo healthy pigs, provided always that , thoy have clean and well ventilated quarters and plenty of fresh water, HcABny IjffGs rK PomyrRY. A-correspondent gives the following cure for this disease: Take equal ports of lard and kerosene oil, and thicken with sulphur into a paste. This should be rubbed upon the legs until the scabby parts como off, when they should be smeared with sweet oiL The scabs ore not caused by filth, as our correspondent believes, but by a parasitic insectmuchlike that which causes scab in sheep. Sheep. Keep your sheep gaining through the fall; if permitted to lose flesh they lose in vigor and general health. Give them a small daily feed of corn when pasture gets dry and scant Do not expose them to the fall rain. Sheep are exceedingly sensitive to cold and wet, And dislike ram even in summer. Keep them dry and warm and you will save the food otherwise necessary to preserve animal heat Best Breed of Fowls. A subscriber

sends to us the old inquiry,' "Which breed of fowls shall I keep?" Get a reliable work on poultry, and when you know the wants and characteristics of the different kinds of chickens, decide which will best suit your accommodations and the demands of your market. t)f not keep too many kinds in ono flock; They will require different feeding and treatment1 The Asiatics must be fed sparingly, as they take on fat . readily, and are apt to become too fat to lay. Leghorns, Dorkings, Houdans, and Hambnrgs need generous feeding, and are all good layers. Leghornsand Hamburgs are too small to make good early fowls for market The Plymouth Rocks bid fair to become the most popular fowls, and deserve their reputation. V. Y Herald. Bekts fob Suoah. A farmer in his first trial of raising beets for sugar is apt to fall intomany errors, which discourage him from future attempts. He finds it more" difficult to raise one aero of sugar beets, and expends more labor on that faingle acre than -he would on half a dozen acres of corn, pimply because he knows by years of experience how to raise corn aiid does not know how to raise beets. It is necessary to take into consideration the nature of the land on which you wish to' raise the beets, ns well as nearness to a factory and facilities for transportation thither. Suitable land will bring success, while a thin, gravelly soil will X( suit in a failure, as the beets need to grow under" ground, A well tilled and richly manured corn field'will need but little labor when put into beeta. Never use for this purpose a field which has been poorly" manured for the previous crop and wtere the weeds have been allowed to ripen their seeds, by thousands. Such a field would cause an amount of tabor, in weeding the beets that would discourage the most sanguine. Errors to bo avoided are too thick planting, causing a. great amount of thinning, and putting in more acres than can be properly at 'ended to. W!ier too liftle tt sown, it is of very little use to fill the thin places by transplanting, as the second plantings seldiom make a good growth. Corn Smut and CATriifc. In tbe fall of the year there is always frequent' complaint of cattle dying after being turned into the cornfield, when husking is done. Usually this fatality is attributed, very erroneously, to the fungus or rimut so "common on the stalks, One farmer will affirm that he knows this to be the cano, having seen the results so plainly knd so many times that there is no possible room to doubt it Another testifies with equal energy and certainty that his cattle have eaten corn smut time and time again, and that not the least injury has happened. If this fungus is a poison it "must always operate in the same way. Poisons .-io not work differently in different cases. Arsenic will poison one man just as quickly as an other, and one animal as soon AS another animal, and if corn smut can be enten with impunity by one herd of cows it can be eaten with impunity by all cows. That cattle do eat it without injury we know, and so do many of our readers. So we conclude that it is not 'o poison. The trouble in such cases is not caused by the smut but by the stalks themselves, which cause an impaction of the third stomach. The cattle are turned among the stalks, and, without sufficient water, are permitted to eat their fill o' the dry, over-ripe, indigestible fodder. The result is death, and the smut gets the credit The some result often happens from other causes. A sudden change from dry food to tho stimulating fresh grass of spring, ii'om soft to hard water, or the taking of lead into the system will cause it The- symptoms of the impaction, in acute cases, are drowsiness and stupor, accelerated pulse and breathing, hardness and tenderness under the right short ribs and tremor of the muscles. At a later stage the eyes glare, the animal moves about regardless of obstacles, often breaking its teeth and horns agapi1the more solid impediments to its course, and bellowing fearfully in the meantime. Death often results in a few hours. So far as feeding upon cornstalks is a cause of this trouble, it may bo prevented by not allowing tho animal to feed until it is gorged and by giving it free access to plenty of water. We always followed this rule and never had any trouble with cattle that had eaten stalk or smut Western Mural. '

HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To Remove Tar. Rub well with clean lard, afterwards wash with soap and warm water. Apply this either to hands or clothing. Tooth-Aohe Curb. Alcohol of thirtythree degrees, one ounce; opium in powder, twenty grains; oil of cloves eighty drops. " WAsnrso F&uro. One-pound of sal soda, one pound of potash, each dissolved in one gallon of water (separately), thou mix together and bottle. Fried Cakes. Two cups of buttermilk, two eggs, a Jump of butter the size of an egg, two cups of sugar, one teaspoonful of saleratus, a pinch of ginger. Fry in hot lard. Sugar Cookies. One and one-half cup of butter, two eggsf teaspoonful of

HHdn solved in two tablespoonfuls of sweet iniik, one teaspoonful of cream-of-tartar in the flour. Cut into round cakes. FrRNiruRB PoTiisn. Shellac varnish, linseed oil and spirits of wine, equal parts, or this : Linseed oil and alcohol, equal parts. This is also good : Linseed oil five ounces, turpentine two ounces, oil of vitriol, one-half ounce. OrNdUR pqoKtESi Two cups pf molasses, one of sugar, pus of fried pork drippings, one cup of buttermilk, onehalf cup of ginger, one tahlespoonfui of saleratus. Careful not to mix too stiff. Cut in squaro cakes. Pork Cake. One pound of salt pork chopped fine. Let boil two minutes in a half pint of hot water. Add one cup of molasses, two of sugar, three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of soda, . ono teaspoonful of cinnamon, one of cloves, nutmeg, one pound of raisins, chopped. Flour to make n stiff batter. Codfish and 0iiKEfli3.-iTust bring toa boil, a pouud of freshened codtish, chop fine, and stir in a cup of drawn butter, season with pepper and a little minced parsley or celery leaves and two tablospooni'uls of grated cheese. Turn into a baking-dish, strew fine bred-crumbs on top, and brown in the oven. " Apple Pie A ia Transcendenti.Make an apple pie with two crusts, but without sugar or spice. Bake it, and when nearly done, bout up two eggs, with sugar, spice and butter or any other seasoning preferred. When the pio is done, take it out of the oven; slip off the top crust on to another plate, stir in the egg and seasoning till it is well cooked put on the top. crust exactly as it came off, and servo. , Everybody will want two pieces. To Cure Corn's and Bcnions. Make a shield of buckskin leather an inch or two across, with a hole cut iu the center the size of the corn. Wear it until the corns or bunions cease to pain you. By sewing n narrow band on and slipping it over the toe it will 'keqp tho - shoe from rubbing it. A strong mixture of carbolic acid and glvcerine used iu equal portions make a good application, but must be kept out of the way, for it's a burning poison. Bay rum or vasaliuo is a soothing application, if they are very painful. A weak solution of carbolic acid will heal soft corns between the toes. Fricassee- of Sweetbreads. Procnrt fotir nice sweetbreads,-wash them carefully, removing skin and gristle. Cov'ci with boiling water and boil fifteen minutes,, then plunge Into Ice-cold water, to which you" have added a little salt Leave '.eminthis twenty minutes, take out and cut into crosswise slices, quarter of an inch thick. Have ready three or four tablespoonfuls of butter heated in a frying pan aud fry the slices until nicely browned but not burnt Into a saucepan turn two cups of strong broth, seasoned well with salt, pepper, a dash of Cayenne, cloves, a little chopped onion boiled in it and strained out, and thickened with browned fflour. Put in thf sweetbreads, cover aud simmer fifteen minutes longer. J Moreton Farm Cake. Two pounds of butter, softened throughout, hut not melted ; add two pounds of nice, white, soft sugar, and mix together untii creamed ; take out one-half and reservi it in a separate bowl until wanted. Tithe rest- add one .quart of pretty warm sweet milk ; stir in gradually four pounds of flour, then mix iu very thoroughly a teaenpful of lively home-made" yeast. Let it stand in a warm place until very light, which will take about four hours'then add the remainder of the butter and sugar and a little more flour if needed: add two pounds of raisius, nicely stoued, a little pulverized mace, and, if at hand, some candied lemon peel ; let it rise again, hud when well raised mix -it well, using the hands, and inoportiou it ofl into weli-huthnvd pans; let thorn stand in a moderately-warm place until bgin niug to rise ; put them into n steady oven and bake them fully an hour, oi longer if only oue or two pans arc used. There are no eggs used in this cake, none are needed. It is an excellent cake foi econominal housekeepers to make ii.. winter, when eggs arc scarce and high priced. If the top and sides ore frosted it will keep moist for a longtime. Brown paper is nice to wrap cake in before put ting it ino the cuko box. Grateful Women. None receive to much bcnciit, and none, are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to tho many illn tlie sex is almost universally subject to. "Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness iu the back or kidnoyH, pain in tho shoulders and different parts of the body, n feeling of lassitude and despondency, aro all readily removed by these Bitters. Courant. Arming Mis Adversary, James Brown was at a social dance given by Yellow Jacket Hose Company in the old Capitol saloon buildiug, got drunk, and became noisy. ' Town Marshal Kennedy told him to keep still, or he would arrest him. Brown said: "If I was heeled you couldn't take me." Kennedy pulled his pistol out of his pocket and handed it to Brown, saying: "Now you're heeled, what are you going to do? You ore afraid to shoot." Brown had scarcely taken the pistol in his hands before he fired, mortally wounding Kennedy. Virginia (Afev.) Vhron iolj- . -- If Any Render feels tired, has a severe headache or loss of appetite, it means that something is the matter with tho kidneys, which Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure alone can help. "A bright little 3-year-old, while her mother was trying to get her to sleep, became interested in some outside noise. She was told that it was caused by a cricket, when she sagely observed : "Mamma, I think ought to bu oiled." EmERT'S KXTOACT OF TAR AMD WjlJ) CUERHT has been used for twenty years, and during that time has saved many very valuable lives. Do not neglect a cough or cofd until it is too late. Try this excellent remedy, and tyo are sure you mil be convinced of 'its merits. Chronic Coughs, and even Consumptives, are cured by following the directions. Every bottle is warranted to give satisfaction. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., . Chicago. Sold by all good druggists. Ptoik Cod Live n On, made from selected livers, on the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard k Co.. New York. It ia absolutely Dure and

sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils ia market TJnclk Sam's Condition Powdbbs are recr, ommended' by stock-owners who have" used them as the best Horse and Cattte Medicine to be bad. If the animal is Scraggy, Spiritless, or has no appetito, these Powders aro an excellent remedy, and every owner of stock will do well to try them. They aro prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111., a very reliable linn, and sold by all good druggists. Thousands upon thonKands of bottles of Carbiilini?, a dc?odir:zd extract of petrolemn, bavO'been sold, and front all over the land comes one universal cry, Carboline, arf now improved and pfrfeoted, U tho besh hair re-. Ptoror 6801" hold'by alt druggists. Wk are iu reevipt of numerous testimoninlu which show that Dr. 0. ft. Rykes plan of treating catarrh isatoneo reliabloand wire to produce the desired result, fine curd in another column.' Tub best stock and the best work in the diamond boot and Bhoeii. KoKeuthalnYs.,t'hicngo.

Profit, I, '200. "Tt stm. U tipj kix lont years of bedridden BiokncR, costing $200 tier year, total 1,200 all of this expen.se was stopped by three bottles of Hop Jiitters, taken by my wife. She lias done htr own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their boneiit." 2f.E, Farmer. Tkabs of prosperity following one upon another in unbroken succession have a strong tendency to make us blind and deaf to the deeper teachings of fcventi Wo lake the world as it is, and, finding it full of good things, we allow" ourselves to be bribed "ith comforts, But after a time a blot flashes ac'ros3 out bright sky, and in a glance we read the tremendous possibilities of existence to which wo have deliberately blinded our eyes.

'Kit

THE

GREAT GERMAN REMEDY

FOB RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA m MB AGO, BACKACHE,

HD1

qiipillllit))

SORENESS

llai

jlttlllJUM

or thi

. CHEST, SORE THROAT, " QUINSY, . SWELLING3

SPRASfg, : FROSTED FEET i.jn EAR3, AUD General Bodily P2I1H TOOTH, EAR iin HEADACHE, ALL OTHER PIS 4 no ACHEB.

t n .t. .n...l. t TirAH Oil k lirl.

on. aiMFl.K nd cheap ExUrsal Remedy, A trial wUUi but the oorapuratlvaly trifling otttiaj of WCxm and ewr ons juffering ith pain eia liare chp na pMUirt proofs SOU IT AU DRUQ0ISTS A MALttt Iff MfOiCISL A. VOGELER A CO Baltitnore, Md., V. 5.-4.

$66

n week in your own town. Terras and $5 outOt free. Address 1L Haixett A Co., Portland, Me.

QQQ Jar to A&enU and erpentei. 80 Outfit

$72

free. AddreaaF. bWAJNiCOntiuaU.M.

A WREK. $1? a day at homa easily made. Cnitty outfit free.-- Adireas.Trz A Co., Autrusta, Ma.

THE MARKETS.

NEW A6ENTS' GOODS ci8f iSJgg" fc SI rt (tOfi tiay nt home. Samples 'tnrth $5 fne. $0 DO $U Addre&a Stinbos Portland, Mo. QIC O 1 1 fS E? for Consumption la ilto IIVVW O WlJ 1 GlhobMtOnogUllWillQilM.

MA KVLAXD FA RMS. 87 to 5 per Acre, Short winters, brP07.y summers, ben It by climate. Catalogue tree. U. P.Cti AAIUKU.S, Kedarfllsburc.il d.

VftllNC UCI Learn TVIeirraphy! K.irn?40toSliXH lUURU IliLn niunth. Graduates Rturantoed jpaf tn offlc&i. Addresa Valentine Bros., JineaTille, Wli

A MONTH Amenta Wanted I

world . a iiuo-

3rn A MONTH J Apenta I Beat .Sellinf Ar'iHrfl tn the WU p'ASre. JAY KKOXHOtf. D

Detroit, filicb.

A (J I-NTS WANTED for the Bfttt and FaiteitSelling I'ict-.irial Hooka an t BibiM. Prices reduced 43 per ct. National PuuuBHiiia Co., Chicago, 111 MARK! AUK AGEVCY.AII wrrespmidVnce strictly confidential. Forjiartlcular address, with stamp, S. TILL-NON, Onawa, luw.

777

A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit Free. Addresa P. O. VIOKKRY, Augusta, Maine.

SALESMEN! Want Id i

I a f A Montn and Expenses

1 1 ft HUiac to IALK3

I A W V tUad be. tiTAllP U

Sure relief i nmmi a

KIDDEB'8 PASTILLE&Sggici:

advapoed. WAGE promptly paid. SLOAN A Co. BOO tiearffe CittClanaii. O.

fT TTrPT'rVr "DT ntTD Invaluable for Dy: jh U 1 JjJN Jl JjU U It Mai and - i i i i ri -m ii i i i ,mummJ'erttiU3 VfJ.f'li'JM. Free from tntrh or bran. Fetid fnrefruular. FAKWELL & HI I INKS, Proprietors, Watertown. N.Y.

JUDGE YOURSELF

By sending 35c. money or 40c. postage stamps, with age, you will receive by return mail a corrvut pkturc of your future,, bm-band or wife', with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX. Bx oU, FulU.nviiJe. N.Y.

TBI ITU IS HIQHTT. TT "ti(i.( ed 1 tVW 1 ri .ali" frof, MaKTINU the Gnat a l-t .4 u: ... 4 ,it L.. m aiih u..

ticTcn cj yir future btubn4 or wcbofwiein;'. "

addftta Pnf. L MMtia. to Uoat'j H. Bottoa. aim.

AGENTS WANTED QUICK to sell the REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Now ready for Agenta. Host desirable ertitioft. Toxv priced. Millions an; waiting for it. Or-nut ha?r.tt for Agents. Particulars Jtrr. Outfit 50c. Acl alok. Address IXUHBAltO 13 HQS.. ChMiig.). lit 0m POUND OF TEA !

Special offer to Intivduce our choice, pure Teai

m m ntr ou cent wr pouna: pariiei 13 Ij1 remitting $3 for Six Porsns,

JL aVdlUal I'irtiiiiis in (rnen ct'ftVes. 14W, i-La. per tmund. wortb from IS to 2.1 eta. TTATtMnftA Tl? A TMTflTIT-

INaCO., 8H SUite St.. Olik-dtfo, UK AreiiaWa house, intloriK-d byUda ojiU all Chicago papvra.

HalrnTelstheSAFES'l and BEST;ttaotain8tnt naouflly, producing tho memk natural ahod&a ofBlaok Of Brown; doea NOT STAI iK.SKTV .nd ii MtilT ID

RISTADORO'Sa'ra

erery weii'appii. for Lady or jentleman. SoU by DruKgiata and J?P by Hair-Urefsei-B. Depot 83 Wililnm iSt-.NewYork . K. ORITTBNTON. A1

P " AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWAR Thials the ch?apBt and only complete an! relinble butoryf the Groat Civil War published ; itabimnd In narratives f perann.il odvpnluro, tiirdiinK incidents, daring exploits, liendo deeds, wonderful escapes, etc.; and contain a lifulike portrnitt of 100 leailitic Uiurnli). Bend for ttpecim-n p iges Mini extra terms to Agents. Ad. dreia. Jv'ationai. PuULiamsii Co., Obicago. 111.

111

T DPTDTn T TllIPTISENT

iiiiUlIUU UiUIlli

FREE.

tr-KKnVOUS DEBILITY. Lost Manhood, and Impaired powers cured by MATHEWS' Improved Electro-Magnetic Beit and Absorbent Pad combined; size of Pad, 7xlt inches-four rime lumnr thnti iithpr 7h llilt IHirclinCO TlTlf

old-style 9t Helta when you can get tho Intees-

inipruvod t"r 5J5-. njecirie Ligni," a S4guiuin paper, sent free unsealed ; soHlod, Be. D. S, 1). MATHKWS & CO., s 431 -W. Street, Cbicara

FRAZER AXLE GREASE.

Bunt In the World. Get llio semilne. Kttry iacliaeo tin our Trndo-mitrk tind ii markca l iaier'a. bUiU KYliJtYWllJBUB.

vr. loius, sio. Ilorizont.il and Vertical (Jane MtIK tJiJok'a Kv.inoratora Intpriived. Sulky liny Rakes, V.iK-ms,ft43. Skku f KahlY AM11KR AND K.xBLY OltAKGK i:niiii'!iKv wjirritiitDfl freah

m iv "tTfSlP "" and pure, to plant one acre, by mail. $ i : Liigur 4u:-.:itites. !iy IrtUBbl r oxpreas Ot; per

m. iOW IHHtlfc, IHliJ Ufc-CV w--, - - 1 Oultivatioit, Slachlnery and .Vuiiufiicturo. lree, by mail. AGENTS WaNT EDSSS

PROFESSIONAL

I'vSv - A l-1-'! ''Jii yf :ti.-iii:-.( r'iU:u k,il(ie, ;hi-iHin;-( .iu-1 Ut- ca--;"-. taltcli Irniii .rtvai4 ri'mnl.t, nnd .VKVF.il iifcl't 1K yvoj.iniied. l'lofiii-ely Hluliat.i, Utvi in

apidiv- send' f.rlurneeifiilarnnd pi-einl term". Addrs A.G. NETTMvTONA CO., 0Diuirboru-st, Chicago.

AND THE DETECTIVES,

a;kntk av

CENTENNIAL

'AMTBU FOR OI K

Ctikr una n A Bl

IIiiiivuki'eiMirs ennnot nffor! to

douitltiiut it. Frit-e too. Also

$r? T " f-"s Siii inhlrr. a new, novel, useW 'a-' . Sfi.- lul. r.pld-seli:ng aitlcle. Trico

;ti r a line opportunity is nere i ITv-it U AweiU t" itiake money. Send ini -ir 1U out nh-I ('" -n((? ni:d nir i;mt-U '!l,v !hr:il terms. DOMKSTK M.'AMC CO., 104 Wvit Fittb St, UipclnnaM, Qf

75 11 cn 1.1) o IK) OH 4

(4t 1 fa) 1 fni

10 2:

. NEW YOllK... . iH:EVE8, i v 1 1 i it y . $ Hons 'OTTOH . . w ........ . , . Fi.niTit Hllp;;fhie WhkAt--Ko. 2 Snrliifir...:..-.

No; 2 Winter 1 (Jouk Ungraded Oats Mixed Western . .'. "

I'ohk Meae 16 50 Larh , 11 (UIHUfiO.

IIf.evkh (Ihoi'ce firadod Bteera...... (iOM'8 and Hi?ifcra Medium to Fair Jfos - ;, , . Flour Fitiiy.M lute Wiuter Ks..M Oood to ObftJou Spring Kx . Wheat No. 2 Bprinif . ,V. Wo 3 SiiHug...;....Cons Mo. !i t.ji-'.i.j..,'. ( )ath K o. 2. j j Ktk No. 2 : II.UU.KY N'O. 'J IUtttkr (.Mioico Oreamory. Ivius Fresh.. : i.

I 'on ii Mens. ". 16 50

Lard. . . , 10(A .MILWAUKEE. -

Wheat Xo. 1. No. 2 Cork No. 2 Oai.s No. 2. i . , llYE NO. 1

Barley No. 2 , Pork Mesa..... . ....... .... Lard..,.', .:.

ST, LOUIS. ; Wheat o,2Red 1 08 Const Mixed; 42 OaiV No, 4 ....i" "MHte 1 14

00 90 OS 50 75 " 00 03 04 :w 0? 07 :i;y

6 3 (4 5 (rf 6 0 3 1 m w V ($ - t-a7

07- m i

... 1 03 $ 1 ... 42 ... 34 r ... 1 11 (4 1 ... 84 c4 ...17 00, (17 . .". . 11 "

da 1

(S17

FtutK Mobs.. 16 60

Lard..,,,'.,;; 1Q

.. . CINCINNATI. WH6AT,,,. Con.-. ,v . ; . . v: . ;v. v . . Oats

Kyje

50 -30 a i KO. -24 59 45 25 II

25 (H) 20 50 00 !25 06 C8 43 34 OS US ;o 10 ii or" 04 43 35 12

85.. 50, 09 : 43: 37 S 25. 11'

10 47 30

ia 48 40 23

Pork Mesa ..17 00 17 39 Lard 10 H TOLEDO. Wheat No. 1 Wlilto... 1 07 1 08 No. 2 Red 1 10 (1 11 Corn No. 2 46 47 Oats............. 33. 39 DETROIT. Flour Choice 5 25 6 25 Whkat No. 1 White 1 07 1 08 Cobs Tfo, 1..... 45 46 Oats Mixed 38 (4 39 Barley (percental),.; 160 250 Pork Mew.,.,. 17 25 18 00 Heed Cloye? ' - 4 05 4.35 Indianapolis. . Wheat No. 2 Red v., 107 1 08 Cork No. 3...., 45 46. Oats 97 PoitKMesa 160P 17.00 EAST LIBERTY, PA. Cattle Best 5 25 3 65 Fair 4 50 5 00 Common 3 75 4 80 nwi; ; 6 go 6 65 Shf-f.P. ., 660 750

TO FARMERS AND THRESHERNEN. If you want to buy Thresher, Clover llttlttTt, Hontt'VourrB or Kngtnet (either Portable or Traction, to ubo for threahing, aawlng or for general purooseat.bny the'Starred Rooater" goodi. "The lir't are th (!hr.uet." For Price-LiBt and II liiktruriut P.-iraiihln'R inant free)

write to Thf Aui.tman ATaylob

Compasy, Mansfield, O.

f vnn rt r a n man '

ened by tho strain of

your auttes bvoiu Btlnialaut9ft.nd UflO

Hop Bitter. If tou aro younff and

rled Of tdnt old of poorhealtu or fcntfMisb nesa, rely on HOP

Whoever to a are. whenever yo& feel that your ay stem needs cleansing, tntnw ap nfitnulatSnc.

without intoxicating.

talte Hop Blttert.

Ton nrna

man nf leb

tsru fnl l n it nvnrn 1 ii

nigbt work, to resturn hrain nerve and

waste, use Hop B.

suffering from any ln

ition ; 11 you are maryoung', sauering from infir on a bed of sick-

Bitters

Thousands cue nnaltv from some

form of Kidney disease that might

by ft timely xtc of

HopBltter

Itave ytra d upepsia, kidney or urinary com' plaint, disease of the MtouMffi, botcelt, blood, liver ornervea t Ton will be cured ifyouuse Hop Bitters

If you are aim-

iiy wean an-i oirsniritl,try it i It may 8 nVfi your life, it haa saved hundreds!

HOP

NEVER FAIL

0. I. o. Is an absoi and Irresisto

ble c a r e for dmnhenne b a , use of o pi am, tobacco, or narcotics. Bold by drag. Crist. Send lor Cirettlftr. bop BirrzRj re eo.; Bochecter, S.- Y.

ATrmnta, Oct,

'X'i

DIahda (a

writ tor

onr New Price List, free to any address. Contains prices and

dparrintionsoffiHsoods

. ' - iv..-.

in general use, eiuurae-ino-)rv(ioods.01otbinr.

Knots. Shoes. Harness.

Saddles, Guns, Sewing

eeries, CrotUery Tents, Tin Ware. Mnsie&l In-

strntnents, etc. Samples of )v (ioods fnrnisned.

No obligation to buy. Satisfaction gnaranteed.

MONTGOMERY WARD 227 & 229 Wabash Av Chicago.

h!ji!iiiiHt

::(':'iiii.,n.l:i!'

i'tnti :.!,(

Battle Creek, Michigan, lLUrUTAOXtmKBS OV THE OKX,T OKKtmfal

THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Jkt oat Complete TbreaherFftetory EstabMahMl In the World. $ 1848Art VC A DO f conrtnvoui and ttttciYitl wi af I I CHlXtf rm, without change oi nam mauagemeut, or location, o"&oc .p"JW i77 broad warranty given on all our good.

STEAM -POWEH SEPARATORS pA Complete Steam Outfits of matchltximuutiia, TitMt Traction Engines and Plnln Kmrln tot seen in the American market . A multitude of tpecial feature and intfrravtnm for 1881. toretbor with superior qualUUt n conrue tion and material not dreamed of brother makers. Four tlzea of Separators, from 6 to 12 borw capacity, for tteam or hone power. Two etylea of " Mounted ' Horse-Powers. 7 grin llAA Feet or Selected L.nmber jUUUjUvv (from three to aie years air-dris). oonstautly on hano, from which is built tht taV

oompar&oie v."uou-wurjfc ui our iuouuuuy.

TRACTION ENGINES

JpronQtit, most duraKJs.and efficient aver mad, g, iOt 13 Horse Power.

, FarmerH and Thresh erm on aro invittd Is 4nveatifrnt5 this matchless Tlireahiuff Machinery, ' ClrcuiArs sent free. Address NICH0L8, 6HEPARD A CO. - Battki Crook. Mlahhxam

A GOOD FAILY EEfflE

SXRICTIfY YUMJh

This engraving represents the Lnnga In a healthy stated WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY! DR. FLKTOHER, of Lexlnffton, Mlasoarl, aaya: "I recommend yonr Kalaam in preren to any otsa medicine for cough and eolda.V ; PR. A. 0. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vemon, IOWls of iomo wonderful enrea of C'o u'ii m p t Iro n in hit pltosi by tnenie of "Alien's IwnffBttlwm." 031. J. B. TURNER, Blonntsrlllt, Ala a ptetiolM.; physician of twenty-five years, writes: ' It is tht beta preparation for Consumption in tht world." , ; Tor nil IMtenwt'Of th Throt I-waare ssnsl Pnlmoimr? Oritana, It will bs foand m sstsnS excellent Kniedy. ,t AS AN EXPECTORANT ST HAS NO EQUAL IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM. J. N. HARRIS & COM Proprftrtor, CINCINNATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL 0RU6SI8T8. DH . BI DAW ANS "Araericsn Frnit Tahleta' our Constfi ation. Liver Complahit, Pile, Spinal IrutaUon. and ficminal Weabneaa. Sold everywhere ; or aepq ten 3 rent MampB and rweive nor trial-box free by mail. . Dlt, IsitAL UuiAMAX, ftt6 A?S$ Seventh Ave., Slew York.

CELLULOID EYE-GLASSES.

Representing tfct cbfficest-iielroted TortoUoPhell and Amber, The lihtent, hAndsomet nnd Btrougoat known. S -?W ly Opticians ana Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OPTIOAIi rvn rn.. 1? Mni.1"Ti T.nrtf". Kw York.

If you

Interested In the iuqairy Vhich is the best Liaimeat for Han and Beasts tliis is theanswer,atteste by two pnerations : the MEXICAN MUSTANG UNIKENT. Ilie reason is sinv pie. It penetrates every sore wound, or lameness, to tho very bone, and drives ont all tnfiamniatoryand morbid matter It 4 4 goes to the root n of the trouble, aud never fails to cure in double quick tune

POND'S

EXTRACT

THE GREAT VEGETABLE

AIN DESIlJQIEJiantS

, . . 0UBHAGS

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation ha cured to many caee pf these distressing' complaints as tbe Kxtct. Out l'laater is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago. Pains in Back or Side, &a Our Olntmcwt (& cento) for uso if hen remoxl of clothing" is Inconvenient, is a gr&i help In xelieviDK inflammatory cases. Hemorrhages. Nose, or from any cause, ia speedily controlled ana stopped. Our N'naal 5--lnicei 25 certs) nnd IrV holer. ($1. 00) ax great alda In tmtuiig internal bleeding'. Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Fue the Extract promptly. It 1b sure cure. De - lay is dangerous. Pq4.a itU The Extinct la the only epedfltf VaCarrn. for this disease, Cold In-'lZea&j

&a Oar Catarrh cure," ftpeclalJy proparoa;

to xncet eenoue oroix-rtles of the

invaluable for use

and unexpensive. ' ' ' t Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. iug-, cooHdet ftnd clean slmr. TJso our Ointment. in oonnectinn with the Extract t it will add iu healing:, BOftonlng and izx keepings out the air, Burns and Scalds. i&ISS it is unrivaled, and should be kept In evvry family ready for uso iu case of accidents. A d raising- of our OlutmenC will aid iu healing- ud praveul Bears, , Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can bo used" without the slightest fear of harm, quickly tllaying- all luuammaUon nd eoreueu without pain. Earache, Toothache and PaAhA When the Extract U, I ClvwClwl lvj need ccordiug to dlret-. tione, ita effect is simply wonderful. Pi! A Blind, Bleeding, or Itcnlng. i ilwy It Is the greatest known remedy 5 rap idly curing when other medicines have failedV Pond's Kxtract Medicated Paper for clocet use, is a preventive afrainot Chanr. and Piles. Our Ointment is of great eervice whero tho romova) of olothinK ia inconvenient For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. cieLiyxVndcffic clous that mothers who havo once used it will never be without it. Our Ointment ia the beat emollient that cau be applied. Female Complaints. SUSS be called iu for the majority of female diseaeraif : the itxtmcc be used. Full directions -vr'CAr each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract Ss bt the words MPond'a Extraot'' blown in the tisursvand our picture trade-mark on Hurrouiiding bnii wrapper. .None other Is genuine. Always inalal. on having Pond'w tract. Take no other - preparation. It ia nw tcldAnbuikor by meoaurtx, Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Ar- , tides and Special ties. rorvi's exikac r soc, i and ti.n Toilet Cream l. 00: Catarrh Cure....... .. 76 Dentifrice ;?, . . 60: Plaster. . .t. . . , Up Salve 25; Inhaler 1.00 Toilet Soap(3 Cakes). B0-Nasal Syringe 25 Ointment 60iMedlcntod Paper. . Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., ' NEW YORK AND LONDON. For sale by all Dmgfrists and Fancy Goods DcMertv, Orders for 3 worth, carriage freo, on receipt of $2.25. Orders for $5 worthcarriago free, on receipt of $s, tf addrcsaed to 14 west fourtoonth street, Mew York.

O N. U.

Na 16

WHKN VR1T1X TO ADVEWT1SEII, Icn9d ay you saw the advcriiacjucul In thtt puper.

"Dr. Sykes'SSgi for Catarrh"

And "ATMOSPHERIC INSUFFLATOK" tare fast revolnt!mlzinfr all other plamof treatment, and proving that Catarrh In just a curable a other ditt eases. Send ten cents to the Doctor for his Kook. It i well worth a. dollar It explains fully his plan of treatment which is so Inexpensive Utat It ia

Uaiam uae rcaca oi aii

Uae reach of

Please call an or address

O: R. SYKEB, 169 East Madison Street, CHICAGO, IIX.

vnni raiiPi ir?l I If

EL I KllL.rlUI.1 JCLLI

SBBBf St SB SI W SSB1 BSSi V - f

TJaed and approved by the leading PHYSI

CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA.

The most Valuable

Family Remedy

known.

For the

Treatment ofl

WOUITDS, BURKS.

SORES, CUTS. CHILBLAINS.

BXHr DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,

CATARRH. HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Alas 'for

Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc,

Aar-Try them 25 and 60 cent tizea of all our goods.

(QBAND MEDAL AT THE FHILADKLPITIA EXPOSITION .

jpuVaW wAi at turn WMJUm BXTWTWJI.

The ToOaf

Articles from pais

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Pom VaaeUna, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Xo Vaseline Toilet Boaps, ars aapsHsr e aaj slatllar ssass VASELINE CONFECTIONS. Ah agreeable form oftols ing Vaseline internaUr, 2S CKNTS A BOX

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