The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

for The Wisconsin.) BT H. A. TAN DA18EM. D'the flowers fell not Irom the withering stem, the Bnmtner departing and summer witb. them; they fled not away Iroro tba winter's cold Tfll the twittering birds fluttBred over his tomb, Would they cheer the sad hearts of the world ae they do, With their whispering hints ot the old and the new? If the sun's mellow beam never faded away; If the night; did not part from to-morrow, today; II the twilight of silence and respite were lost, And the ever blue sky by no tempest were urassed, Would a glimmer of dew be the key of a prayer Could perennial day seem to us ever fair? If the shadows of sorrow to us were unknown, And the theme of remembrance were pleasure alone: If we never saw Charity rise at the call Of a sufferer's woe or a wanderer's fall, Would we care for the graces humanity wears? Could we value life's comfort, not knowing its cares? Let the wind of tbe winter fall cold on the flowers.

And the twilight come down on tbe day's fading hcurs; lot thn happy time vanish the sorrowful dawn, Since they nil in tneir seasons are come and are gone; Since tbe heart of a man, 'like tbe vineyard he trains, Hay not gather its fruit wblle tbe blossom remains. for The HOW TO MANAGE A HOME. BY EAUNEBT1SE. The next morning, when the clothes were brought in iust damp enough to fold for ironing, Mrs. Grimes could not help exclaiming, "Why, how nice and white those clothes are! I declare I'll never wash in the old, hard way again!" "Yes, they are nice and white," replied Kate; "but when one has soft water and hard soap it is easier yet to wash in this way.

At home, while one of us does the washing -another will do all the ordinary housework, and we tied that to be an excellent plan; and, too, we nearly always wash on Tuesdays in order to put the clothes in soak Monday night. If at any time we are anxious to get our washing done on Monday, we put them to soak in the morning early, letting them stand about two hours. We never thought of doing it on Sunday evening. I think that would be positively wrong, don't you?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Grimes, "I certainly do." As the days and weeks glided by Kate could not help pitying poor Mrs.

to lay there day after day waiting for her ankle to mend; her supply of reading was soon exhausted, and much light needlework was found to be too fatiguing in her weak state. She was a woman who had always been used to an ac tive life; and her present inactivity was indeed irksome. One day, thinking to interest her. Kate inquired "if she was acquainted' with the workings of the 'Chautauqua She replied that she "had never even heard of it, and would much like to know all about it." Kate then gave her all the informa tion in her power about the "Circ'e." Telling her, too, "that it was intended to be agreat help to those whom circumstances prevented leaving home to acquire an education; that it was suited to people of all ages and occupations; those who, like themselves, were busy most of the time with household duties: also the busy farmer's boys and butfewmem hers are under 18 years of age; schoo: teachers, shop pirls, mechanics and merchants, as well as many who are anxious to find something new to kil time. And even many who have received excellent educations before fine pleasure and improvement in taking an advanced coursein the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.

The cost of books if one wishes may be very small, as it never need exceed a year, including the magazine issuec by the "Circle." Kate seemed quite enthusiastic aa she talked, and Airs Grimes became as interested over it as she could wish; and when Katefurther declared that she "intended to begin studying under the direction of a 'Circle' to be started in her home that fall, and that if she and her family would join, as they could just as we! correspond about it and compare notes and get along just about as wel as "though they were together," Mrs Grimes declared "that was just what should do." No sooner were the family gathered in thesitting-room in the evening, than she began telling her husband and the boys about it. "I'm going to join wir.h Kate," added she, "for I'll never have better chance, I'm sure. Shi says it makes no difference how old wi are; and, too, I've never been at al satisfied with the meager schooling got when I was a girl, and I've been so busy ever since, that I hardly have had time to read my Bible and tbe newspapers alittlp." "Well, well, that's all right, courte if you want to; but as far as I'm concerned I'm too oldforanyeucl new-fangled ideas as that now. If was young now, I do'no but what IV go in for is too; but these boys turning to Ed. and Will, who sat near eagerly listening to all that was oait' on the subject (especially when Kat made any remark), ''you 'boys ough ter join; you're young yet an" you'l need to more than know how to aud write your name, if you expect to amount to anything in thia hurryin world.

Seems to me that nonr-a day boys on the farm have 'bout aa gooc a chance to get learning and be some body in tbe world as city boys, i they're "only a-miud to. That's what they will to do then a good share of stick-to-it-ive-ness "Twan't so when I was youoc, sir'ee," and the old man looked sac as his thoughts reverted to boy hood and its barren possibilities. "Well," said Will Grimes, "I'd like to join first rate, and will too, if Kat thinks it will do me any good, haven't been to school for a good while now, and probably Tve forgot ten what I did learn." Kate assured him that "such course of study was just what he would rather think it over awhile "before I agree to join. Seems tome there will be a good deal of lard studying to do, eh?" Katequickiy told him that "an hour so each day would be enough time to devote to study." The result of all this talk was that, after some correspondence back and crth between Kate and her Mends at lome, when the "Circle" was started there Kate and her farm, friends also sent for a supply of books at the same time. After the books arrived most of the time in tbe evenings was "devoted to study by the young people, and Mrs.

Jrimes found much to interest and amuse as well as instruct her throughout the weary days. This mode of passing the evenings caused the young folks to become-better acquainted than they would have otherwise done. To Kate's surprise Will proved to sea far quicker pupil than but ihen ehe had been gradually changing her opinion of the two young men. 3. 1.

Case's New Stoolc Farm. the Louisville (Ky.) J. Case, the purchaser of the Glenview Farm, is in this city, and has arranged a plan by which he will stock the place and operate it on a grand ecale. When Mr. Case came to the city to attend the celebrated sale, he i ad no intention of baying the farm.

When he saw the place, however, and aeard the figures that were being bid, le was not long in making up his mind. It was then his idea to hold merely as a speculation. On a further view of the land and its adaptability to stock raising, he has finally concluded to operate it. He purchased it for about $74,000, and nas since received a number of bids on the place, but has refused to sell at a cent lower than $100,000. He thinks that it is cheap at these figures, and that it is well worth $150,000 to any one desiring to operate the place.

Bis plan is to have the farm fitted up in the very best order, and some improvements made for stock raising next spring. He will removethe stock tie purchased at the sale to his pla-ce at Racine, for the winter. His object in this is a piece of economy. His feed and facilities for wintering stock are all at that place. Next spring, however, he will remove to the Glenview farm with his test stables.

He will bring Phallaa, which is the greatest studhorse in the world, and Brown, a celebrated young stallion, and several others, together a number ot brood mares. He will engage actively in the breeding of fine trotters, and will make his headquarters and winter residence. The track will also be enlarged and prepared for the training of the stock of the farm. It is" safe to say that Glenview, under the personal attention of Mr. Case, will be one of the finest farms in the world, and will add to the fame it has already won.

An Aid to Curing Alcoholism. the Scientific We believe the beat authorities are generally skeptic as to there being any sure cure for confirmed habits of inebriety, unless the effort in that direction be aided by a strong exercise of the will of the unfortunate subject of the bad habit. There are, however, many remedies recommended as aids in diverting or in a minor degree satisfying the appetite for strong liquors, which are undoubtedly of great advantage in some cases, and one of those is thus recommended by a self- styled "rescued man:" "I was one of those unfortunates given to strong drink. When I left it off I felt a horrid want of something I must have or go distracted. Explaining my affliction to a man ol much education and experience, he advised me to make a decoction ol ground quassia, a half ounce steeped in a pint of vinegar, and to put a small teappoonful of it in a little water and drink it down every time the liquor thirst came on me violently.

1 found it satisfied the cravings, and it suffused a feeling stimulus and strength. I continued this cure, and persevered till the thirst was conquered. For two years I have not taetnd liquor, and I have no desire for it. Lately, to try my strength, I have handled and smelt whisky, but I have no temptation to take it. I give this for the consideration of the unfortunate, eeveral of whom 1 know have recovered by the means which I 110 longer require Foil of Faith.

Nov. Pens-ion Agent Berry was sent to this city to secure evidence of the sanity or insanity otHascollM.Cole.oftheDaily Times. Mr. Cole is oy no means wealthy, but he voluntarily relin quished a pension of $16 a month which had been granted for disease contracted during service in the late war. The Pension Department pro posed, in case Mr.

Cole proved to be insane, to secure the appointment of a competent guardian through whom the pension could be paid. To save the de partment Mr. Cole sent the department all his papers when he behevec himself cured of his disease. A letter from Washington asking if or dead, and if the latter, the date death, received the laconic reply "Alive." Mr. Cole is a believer in the faitu cure, and thinks tbe disease would certainly return- again if he should allow the pension to resume for he says, "Toe Lord would no! allow me to enjoy good health ant a pension for being sick at the same time." Many Children.

JACKSON, Nov. White, a negro, who now resides at Bullock's Bayou, Conoordia Parish swore before the federal erand jury that he was tbe father of 165 children. White is 74 years old, and quite intelligent. He insist! that he has kept an accurate account of his children, and that they number 165. When asked how many wives he bad he said he had not had any; that colored people in hisyoungdays never paid any marrying.

H( says a Dumber of hia sons were killec in the war, He is here now on pen sion business. He owns a plantation and is not a "crank." Charged With Embezzlement. MARIKKTTK, Nov. Ban-on, local Agent of the Singer Man ufacturing Company, was to-day arrested, charaed with embezxhng the company's property to the amount of $806. Mr.Banon has also begunsuit against the company claiming $200 rom the company.

His examination was postponed to December 1. IFMttCOSHlS Eio, Columbia County, is to be incorporated as a village. THE Boyd Banner has suspended publication after a brief existence. A TOBOOANNiso slide is being constructed on 'the college campus at Beloit. Gov.

KDBK has by proclamation opened the new State Public School at Sparta. LAESEX, a farmer living north of Nelsonville, committed suicide by langing himRftlf- U. M. NOKTHEUP, for many years distributing clerk of the Beloit post- office, has resigned. GEN.

FATECHILD has appointed James K. P. Coon, of Merrill, an aide- de-camp on his staff. Two large catamounts are creating a great deal of excitement in Crawford 3ounty by their nocturnal prowlings. GEO.

W. BISHOP, of Lake Mills, was badly hooked by a vicious cow while walking in the streets a few days since. ALVA ADAMS, governor-elect of Colorado, was formerly a Dodgeville boy. His father was one of the pioneers of Iowa County. JONES RODNEY'S livery stable at Eau Claire, was destroyed by fire on the night of the llth.

Loss about J8.000. A few carriages and all the lorses were-saved. THE pickerel are creating havoc among the ciscoes in Lake Geneva, and large numbers are found floating on the waters every day. IT is reported that the preliminary survey will soon be made for a road 'rom St. Joseph, to Sault Ste.

Marie, passing through Merrill. CLABENCE HOQET, aged 22 years, aanged himself in the stable of N. A. Linkham, of Springvale, Sunday morning. He was undoubtedly insane at the tune.

Two barns, owned by John Beck and P. Harbridge, situated in an alley back of Main Street, at Bacine, were destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Loes, covered by insurance. IT is reported that Col. G.

W. Bird, of Jefferson, the late Democratic candidate for attorney-general, will soon remove to Madison and associate himself with the firm of Gregory Gregory in the practice of law. THOMAS TONALLY, of the town of Oak Creek, Milwaukee County, died of injuries received by being thrown from his wagon while on his way home in Caledonia, Bacine County. He was single man, about 26 years of age. BABNS on the premises of David Barlass, in the town of La Prairie, Bock County, were destroyed by fire, with the outbuildings and a large quantity of hay.

Loss several thousand dollars; partially insured. JOHN KBAMEK, of Baraboo, brakeman for Conductor H. J. Starr, fell off a freight train near Boscoe station and was instantly killed. Kramer was about 34 years old and leaves a wife and two children in poor circa instances.

IN the circuit court at Madison 0. M. Olsen, of tbe town of Pleasant Springs, is suing the St. Paul Railway Company for $5,000 damages for a broken arm, used by a horse he was riding shying at a hole dug by the rail road company. IT is reported from Woodman, near Prairie cm Chien, that while several young men were amusing themselves by rolling boulders down the bluff, one weighing several hundred pounds dashed through the side of a building, seriously, if not fatally, injuring an old lady named Everson.

JAMES MACKL.EB, of Ishpeming, fireman on a Chicago North-Western ore train, was instantly killed in the yards at Commonwealth. The tender of the engine on which he was jumped the track. Mackler jumped onto another track and was run over by a passing train, his head, legs and arms being cut off. THIS Florence Mining News reports that "Boo" surveyors are now engaged in running a preliminarly line between the Pine and Poplar Rivera, betweer peven and eight miles directly south Florence. There is little doubt but that the "Boo" road will follow the Pine River Valley, if it is possible to obtain a suitable route.

BDKQLARS entered the residence o. Charles Mooers, express agent at Kewaskum, and secured about $600 in currency besides Mr. Mooers' eolc watch and chain. A saloon was also visited and a small amount of money taken. The money taken from the ex press agent belonged to the company and had just been received by him that day.

CKCIL CHEESBBO, 2 years old, swal lowed strychnine from a phial at his home near Monticello, Green County The frightened mother did what she could to remove it, and called for the father, who was husking corn in an adjoining field. Taking in the situation at a glance, they all jumped the wagon, partly filled with corn, and began a race with grim death. Soon after they reached doctor's, how ever, the little one fell into spasms anc died. N. G.

BOHAN, the editor of the Ozaukee County Advertiser, while en deavoring to cross the railroad tracks at Port Washington on hia way home Sunday was run over anc killed by the cars. The accident took place near the depot. The wheels broke one of Mr. Bohan's arms anc then passed over MB chest. Deceasec was about 60yearsold, and has edited the Advertiser forthe past six years He has held several connty offices and has been a member of the Assembly.

CHAS. HEBBICK died at his home at Bacine, of rheumatism of the heart. He was born at Westford, Middlesex Connty, September 22, 1814, and came to Racine Connty in 1841. He has held the office of alderman, school commissioner and supervisor, and was elected stateseaator in 1872. Mr.

Herrick was' a Vice president 01 the Union National Bank, a member of the Business Men's Association, anc a member of the Old Settlers' Society. He was one of tbe wealthiest men ii the coanty. He leaves a wife and three sons. SeiBSTlFIC- Berardiaj; jTuetloiu of an Import- the FnWlo little, Woithy Omretul To ibe Editor oi the Scientific Will.you permit us to make known to thtfpabbc tbefacts we during the past 8 -years, concerning disorders ol tbe human kidneys and tbe organs which diseased Kidneys so easily break down? You are conducting Scientific paper, and are un- yrejadiced except in favor ot TKDTO. ft ia needless to say, no medical Journal of the Code" standing would ad' wit these facts, for very obvious reasons.

H. H. WARNER Proprietors ot "Warner's Safe Cure." That we may emphasize and dearly explain the relation the kidneys sustain to the general health, and how much is dependent upon them, we propose, metaphorically speaking, so take one from the human body, place in the wash-bowl before cts, and examine it for the public aenefit. You will, imagine that we have before us a body shaped like a bean, smooth and about four inches in length, two in width, and one in thickness. It ordinarily weighs in the adult male, about five ounces, but is somewhat larger in the female.

A small organ? you say. But understand, the body of the average size man contains about ten quarts of blood, of which every drop passes through these Altecs or sewers, as they may be called, many times day, as often as through the heart, making a complete revolution in three minutes. From the blood they separate the waste material, working away steadily night and day, sleeping or waking, tireless as the heart itself, and fully of as much vital importance; removing impurities from sixty-five gallons oi blood each hour, or about forty- nine barrels each day, or 9,125 hogsheads a year! What a wonder that the kidneys can last any length of time under this prodigious strain, treated and neglected as they are? We slice this organ open lengthwise with our knife, and roughly describe its interior. We find it to be of a reddish-brown color, soft and easily torn; filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, starting from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about midway from the outside opening into a cavity of considerable size, which is called the pelvis or, roughly speaking, a sac, which is for the purpose of holding the water to further undergo purification before it passes down from here into the ureters, and so on to the outside of tbe body. littletubes are the filterers which do their work automatically, and right here is where the disease of the kidney Srat begins.

Doing the vast amount of work which they are obliged to, from the slightest irregularity in pur habits, from cold, irom high living, from stimulants or a thousand and one other causes which occur every day, they become somewhat weakened in their nerve force. What is the result? Congestion or stoppage of the current of blood in the small blood Vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes are irritated; inflammation is set up, then pus ia formed, which collects in the pelvis or sac; the tubes are at first partially, and soon are wholly, unable to do their work. The pelvic sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. Ail this this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidneys to be filtered, is passing through this terrible, disgusting pus, for it cannot take any other route! Stop and think of it for a moment. Do yon realize the importance, nay, the vital necessity, of having the kidneys in order? Can you expect when they are diseased er obstrncted.no matter now little, that you can have pare blood and escape It would be just as reasonable to expect, if a pest-house were set across Broadway and countless thousands were compelled to go through its pestilential doors, an escape from contagion and disease, as for one to expect the blood toe-scape pollution when constantly running through a diseased kidney.

Now, what is the result Why, that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every organ, into every inch ot muscle, tis suei flesh and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from hereditary influence or otherwise, eome parl of the body is weaker than another, a iconntless train 61 diseases is established, such as consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia where there is a deli cate stomach; nervousness, insanity paralysis or heart disease in those who have weak nerves. Tbe heart must soon feel tbe effects tbe poison, aa it requires pure blnoc to keep it in right action. Itincreases its stroke in number and force to compensate forthe natural stimulus wanting, in its endeavor to crowd theim pure blood through thia obstruction, causing pain, palpitation, or an out- of-breath feeling. Unnatural as thia forced labor is, the heart must soon falter, becoming weaser and weaker until one day it onddeoly stops, anc death from apparent "heart disease' is the verdict.

But the medical profession, learned and.dignified, call these diseases by high sounding names, treat them alone, and patients die, for the arteries are carrying slow to the affected part, constantly adding fuel brought from these suppurating, pus-laden kid neys which here in oar wash bowl are very putrefaction itself, and which Bhonlo have been cored first. But this ia not all tbe kidneys have to do; for you must remember that each adult takes about seven pounds of nourishment every twenty-four hours to supply the waste of the body which is constantly going on, a waste equal to the quantity taken. This, too. the kidneys have toseparatefrom the blood with all other discomposing 1 Bat you sayY "My. kidneys are al right.

I have no pain in the back." Mistaken man! People die of kidney disease of so bad a character that the organs are rotten, and yet. they have never there had a pain aor an ache I Why 1 Because the disease begins, as we have shown it, in the interior of the kidney, where there are few nerves of feeling to convey the sensation of pain. Why this is so we may never mow. When yon consider theirgreat work, the delicacy of their structure, the ease with which they are deranged, can you wonder at. the ill-health of or men-and women? Health and ong life cannot be expected when so vital an organ is impaired.

No wonder some writers say we aredegenerat- mg. Don't yon see the great, the extreme importance of keeping this machinery in working order? Could the meat engine do even a fractional part of this work, without attention from the engineer Don't yon see ho dangerous this hidden disease is? It is orking about us constantly, without firing any indication of its presence. The most skinful physicians cannot detect it 'at times, for the kidneys themselves cannot be examined by any means which we have at our command. Even an analysis of the water, chemically and microscopically, reveals nothing definite in many cases, even when the kidneys are fairly broken down. Then look out for them, as disease, no matter where situated, to 93 per as shown by after-death exam- nations, has its origin in the break- og down of these secreting tubes in the interior of the kidney.

As you value health, as you desire long life free from sickness and suffering, give these organs some attention. Keep them in good condition and thus prevent (as is easily done) all disease. Warners Safe Cure, as it becomes year after year better known for its wonderful cues and its power over the kidneys, has done and is doing more to increase the average duration of life than all the physicians and medicines known. Warner's Safe Cure is a true specific, mild but certain, aarmless but energetic and agreeable to the taste. Take it when sick as a cure, and never let a month go by if you need it, without taking a few bottles as a preventive, that the kidneys may be kept in proper order, the blood pure, that health and lone life may be your blessing.

H. H. WARNER co. Testing Her Courage. HARTPOBD, Nov.

astonishing story comes from MUford. Miss Gertrude Collson, daughter of a Quebec merchant, who is attending a seminary at Milford, was boating at High Rock Grove last summer. Her boat upaet and a young man who was with the party, Ezra J. Pike, sprang into the stream and rescued Miss Collson. The matter was thesnbject of a good deal of talk in Milford, and jokingly MJHH Collson remarked that he had not done a very courageous act after all.

This aroused Pike, who dared her to do some courageous act that he would name. She was plucky and agreed. He dared her to go to the cemetery and play solitaire on Tom Thumb's grave for an hour at midnight. Miss Collson was dismayed at first, but she would not back down. With a new pack of cards and a lantern she entered the cemetery at midnight, her friends remaining at the gate.

They watched the flickering light until it stopped at the grave, and for an hour saw dimly the form of the girl bending over she puzzled over the complications ol the game. She rejoined her friends, showing no trace of excitement, and was congratulated on her courage. Milford gossips report thas Mr. Pike and Miss Collson are now engaged. What Senator Nelson Thinks of All coct's Porous Plasters.

SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY, N. April 4,1885. On the 27th ol February, 1883, I was taken with a violent pain in tho region the kidneys. I suffered such agony that. could hardly stand up.

As soon aa poesi ble I applied two ALUCOCK'B POBOCS PI.AB TEES, one over each kidney, and laid down In an hour, to ray surprise and delight, the pain had vanished, and I was well. I wore the plasters ior a day or two as a precau tion, and then removed them. I have been using ALLCOCK'S Femora PLASTESS in mi family for the last ten years, and have ways found them the quickest and best ex ternal remedy for colds, strains and rheu matic affections From my experience believa they are the best plasters in tin World. HKNBT C. NELSON.

Stole a Court-house. MONTEVIDEO, Nov. last a crowd of men and from Madison loaded the Lacqu Parle court-house, ia a frame building about 30x40, two atorie- high, on four large trucks, and San day morning the of the build ing to Madison commenced. Lasl evening the court-house was a ions distance out from Lacqui Pavle anc it is probibly now at Madison, four teen miles distant. Intense excite ment prevails throughout the county Deep Hand-Dug Well.

PALMTRA, Nov. B. and A. Blackmere have just com pleted what is thought to be the deepest hand-due artesian wefl in this state on the farm owned by H. Cass near this village.

The well IB 234 fest deep, flowing a two-inch stream twelve feet above tbe ground. They dug through one hundred feet of drifr quicksand before striking clay bot torn. New Railway Scheme. MADISON, Nov. articles were filed, to-day, by the Mer rill Abbottsford Railway Company which announces ks intention to.

built a line from Abbottsford to Wan- san and Merrill, a total length of eighty miles. Capital stock $160,000 Farmer Badly Hurt. EAU CLAIHB, Nov. Peterson, a well-to-do-farmer, living near Porterville, was throws from a wagon at noon, runaway horses and sustained a severe fracture of the skull and internal injuries of such nature that it is feared he will die. Died, at SUullaon.

Nov. Mjmie apolis book dealer 'named Eric Faroes, a graduate of the State Uni vereity in 1876, graduate, also, in theologyi and a fine scholar, died, here yesterday, of malarial fever. (uticura POSITIVE CURE SKDI DISEASE nCEEVA, or Bait Rbrom, with tta Pi itcbinc and bnznbisV Instantly nUmd by a warm batb wtth CDBBDUBiUP and apptieatlonotCOnoiraA, tbe great This repeated daUy.witu two or three doajjol Concur. KMoLvnrr. the New Blood Purifier, to keep thi Wood eool.

tbe penrolratton pnrj and nrardtattaf. toe boweli open, UM Urn and. Udnevt aettTB, wm ipeedOy enn Llcaeo. Bcalr and Pimply on ana Lou ot Jnur, wuou art and aO known remedies tag. 8oHeverywhere.

and ovary spe- Bcaty and Pimply Hnmors ot tbsj iUn'and Scalp, witti Lon ol Hair, when Pruritus, Scatt cSes of Itcbtntv' best SBa: Send lor "How to Core 8km Diseases." Mmr.ataant. infallible. and a now and 81 ICBBEatjonr own home, by one wno was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most ol the noted specialists without benefit. Cored himseh in three months- and since lien Hundreds otbers.

fun particulara sent on application. T.8.PAGB,Ko.41We-t31gt8t.,liewyorKClty. flDinA the hUh piae ridge, LUnlUAt a district unexcelled lor trait and vegetables, witb delinbtlnl in a fast- mail station on the Xorth and South Railway Trunk SO miles scuth of Jacawmviili, and has a complete Kjstem ot water works and sewerage. An excellent hotel Is now opfii. IXRfnr tale on reasonable terms.

Addiess SEVILLE MioON YOOJIG, President, 85 Wall St.W.Y. B. H. MASON. Seville.

Fla. ELY'S CATARRH GfiEAM Gives Relief at once, and Cores CATARRH, HAY FEVER, Wot a Sou or Powder. Free front A particle la applied Into each nostrBafld is I i-rice 60 cents at Drugirflits; bymall. registered, 60CM. Circulars free.

Owego, N. Y. Slarr EoybMd I bare" been troubled with catarrh and bay lever. Ely'sCream Bulm has cured me. B.

L. Oickener, Sew Brunswick, J. cr ana lifi 1 cured me of my sense 01 smell. Forcoldinbead itwiiksllie H. Sherwood, Banter, Elizabeth, H.

J. ARI HAIR BALSAM thapopoUr fiworita for drearing hair, BcBtorlng color when Mia prorendnff Dandruff. It elemmea tba scalp, batr HINDERCORNS. to con. cents at Pmggista, Ilisoojt a Co- ER.

To introduce them, wo AWAY 1.000 Self Operating Washing Machines. -M yon one send yonr nama P. express toncB. St.M.Y. 0 vln -i 1 linn rOBALlu SSO a ami expenses WIIHK paid- Valuable outfit and particulars free.

flUnlV F. p. Anem A book of luu best boott for ftdrertiffsr to cor.wilU be KC experienced or otherwise. contains Lais of and estimates coat ofadvcriihlng. tlEcr wlio nants to spend one dollar, flmis la ic the Information he requires, wlite tor him wm icvesl one hundred thousand dollars in adverbd UK.

a Acneuia Is indicated which win meet his every or can be made to do fo by slight chaugts eiutiy arrirtd at by conwoondence. hnndred and ediUoES been Issued. Bent post-paid, to any sd- drvai for 10 cents. Apply.to OKO. P.

BO WELL i NEW3PAPEB ADViSTISDiO BUEEiU. BtrMt. (Prlntlnc Ksw York. preferred, AbfcN I BEITS, ITC. Sample free.

No ride, oaick Temlon' gnaranteed. Sddraa. DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway.

H. Y. WiHTBD to a-ll Naraery Strict. Goodsalaries and expenses paw. No previous exptrit f'.

Onrflt frw. WrlU) Ior qolck. CHSRLf H. CKASg, 1H Bwt. The Greatest JtiTeiitioii of the Age.

ELECTRIC DUES NOT STICK TO THE Eeady for use In one minute; sares labor, time and treable; eontabM all Uw liianrtrymen: haodsom.rjoUah than any other starch manuActBitd; Is poi op In ftill ponnfl two promlf aME TREATMENT. AH tin Jfadera ol Tbe We- By Wlicon- slnwho us BBflerlngfrora Organic Wfak- aen. kerraaf uM T-mlc Alftnen's can, by addiwB to Dn. WIU.IAX«, 189 tain (rea otebargeanjiMiogrflpb desolblng fully tbe) propertreatment of all BLCb atments, and aroH ojmetfry. I feeU of Toathfol lost oc SiSS.