The Holton Signal from Holton, Kansas • 4

haps, as the realization of exquisite USEFUL AXD SCGGESTITE. THE IIOLTOS SIGNAL TT021A3PSr triumph 5 MRS. LTDIi LPIKKEAM.CF LYXH, KASS, GREAT REVELATION. Some Yalnable Thongnfs Concerning Unman Happiness and Timely Suggestions About Securing It. A Sure Cure for Gapes In Chickens.

With the exception of the fatal chicken cholera, there is no disease so disastrous to the interest of the rearer of chickens as the "gapes," popularly so called. This disease, common to many gallinaceous birds, as the domestic fowl, turkeys, partridges, pheasants, is owing to the presence of a round worm in the windpipe. The general form of this internal parasite is of bright red, wavy, cylindrical worm, one end forked with two unequal branches, at the other end tapering to a tail. The whole length is about one inch. The smaller branch terminates in a sucker, by means of which the animal maintains its position in the trachea of tho young bird, while the other branch, the real continuation of the body, terminates in the mouth.

These worms, when existing in the windpipe of the young "chicken in considerable numbers, produee first inflammation from their irritation, and if not removed, increasing in size, soon cause death from suffocation. The parasite doubtless finds an entrance into the bird with its food or grotesque; and the great city made him feel, though he was not quite aware of it, a trine "awed. From that night, through a long while, he lived rather an odd, unnatural life for a boy, perhaps. Boys who fight their own way in the world frequently do, in fact, live odd lives. Watching up there in the unlit tower by night, heconjured many a strange fancy in his young brain that the old bell-ringer little dreamed of.

Then ho etole home in the first light of the morning, to sleep; and next to busy himself with a passion that for the time drove all else out of his mind. Few ever saw him going up or coming down the dark, rickety stairs of the old tenement house; nor did the motley, gossiping little community it contained know much about him or the sad, lonely widow who kept herself aloof in the small, neat rooms on the top floor. They had enjoyed more prosperous days once. Back in the past there had been a pleasant home in a quiet village, that Philip's mother liked to think about; and sometimes in the long evenings, when site was alone, she cried a little over her recollections. But Philip, watching in the tower, did not know it.

"Keep up a good heart, my boy," she said, occasionally, hiding her own 3 The Russian papers contain ome further interesting particulars concerning the regicides who were recently executed. On the way from the House of Detention, where tea had first been served to them, right to the place of execution, a drum and fife band played all the time behind the two tumbrils, so that the remarks which are reported to have been often made by at least one of the prisoners to the crowds on the road must have been completely inaudible. Michaeloff is said to have bowed his head toward the crowd several times. The same rattle of drums, without the fifes, was kept up around the scaffold luring the execution. The last Ohio Legislature passed several bills authorizing counties and towns to provide money to aid local railroad projects.

All these schemes ire killed by a constitutional provision which the law-makers must have overlooked, that the Legislature shall never authorize any county, city, town, or township, by vote of its citizens or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock company, corporation, association whatever, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to or in aid of any such company, corporation, or association." The railroad projectors are much downcast. lie who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will see the defect when the weaving of a lifetime is nnrclled. THE MARKETS. XKWYOKK.MavS? CATTI.K Vntlve Steers $10 ii It -25 t'i TT Middling to) lo4- Fl.orit liood t- Choice. 5 70 6 7S WHEAT No.

2 lied 1 27 I --'S No. 2 I -iti 4 1 "2" COUX Xo.i 55 la 5S OATS western Mixi'd (t 52 l'OUK Standard Mess. 15 75 1G 75 ST. LOUIS. COTTON Middling lo'i liEEVtS Choice 5 tut a fi oj Fair to Good 4 75 ut 5 in) Native 3 25 a 4 25 Texas Steers.

4 25 a 5 40 HOGS Common to Select 5 75 6 10 SI1EKP Fair to Choice 3 25 4 50 FEOI XXX toClioii-e 4 70 5 35 WHEAT No. 2 Winter 1 12 1 No. 1 oii I 07 COKX Xo. 2 Mixed 4t tf 15 OATS No. 2 37 tt SSf lVE No.

2 1 Ifi a 1 25 TOBACCO luk I.Tijis 3 75 4 Ml Medium lirk Leal GOO tt 7 00 HAY Choico Timothv 17 00 'a is 00 JU'TTEIt Choice Dairy 17 IS KlitiS Choice II 12 liKI Slittl'tanl Mess 50 16 75 I.ACKN Ciear Kill Ir.l m'i I. Prime Steam 10ai lo' WOOL 33 a 35 Unwashed 22 tt 23 CHICAGO. CATTLE Native Steers 5 00 20 llo; iood lo Clioice 5 50 ti 50 SHEEP to Choice 5 01 va 50 FLOUK Winter 4 -Vi oo Sprins 4 or; 5 50 WHEAT No. 2 Ki 1 10 113 No. 2 Soring 1 iw at os'f CORN Vo.

2 42 OATS No. 2 3S 3-1 1 15 1 id POKE New Mess I 25 a It; 30 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steers 4 a 5 25 Native Cows 3 50 4 2i Sales at 5 35 5 WHEAT No.2 lis a Xo. 3 US 4 COIIX Xo.2 Mixed 3. a 37 OATS No.

2 40 a 41 XEW ORLEANS. FLOCR Ifiirli (iialcs 5 00 6 10 CORN White a f.7 OATS Choice. 47 HAY Choice 21 00 a 0 PORK Mess is 00 ia IS 50 P. At -ON Clear Rib (MV OO'i COTTON Middling- ta beauty and perfection, the ideal that had taken birth from a thousand fan cies. Whatever he did, wherever he went, her loveliness hovered before him her bright, childish, laughing lace ana the sylph figure pressing tor ward with its gauzy folds swept round it by the wind.

along from a fever ish sleep, one night, after her creation had been perfected, he started up to gaze at her in the moonlight, half- believing he had heard a smothered laugh, that the delicate, uplifted hand had beckoned him. Then he crept near her with awe and drew a heavy veil about her. The next day the figure was taken away, and Philip did not look at it again until he saw the veil drawn from it on exhibition night in the presence of the great audience crowded into the hall of the Academy. The two or three intervening days before that long-an ticipatedtime came he spent wandering about the city, building a castle, look ing into the print-shops for foreign pictures or lurking near the dock: watching the great steamers sailing away to that far-off land he had in mind. Somewhere in those enchanted regions -were great palaces, rich with works of art: the haunts of all the great artists that had ever been Rome, Florence, Venice, lying under the warm Italian Sky.

"It be a joy forever, mother, a Lethe that will make us forget all else," he said, "if only 'Let us wait, Philip! Lef us wait!" she answered, mildly, trying to keep her lianas irom tremonng. But they did not wait long. Soon there came one snowy night, memorable ever after to them both. Hidden in the shadow of the Academy building-, half numb with the cold, the timid woman looKea up at tne lighted win dows and listened to the gay music within. Philip had begged ner to go with him.

ohe had shrunK, though, from the glare of the lights; for her clothes were scanty and shabby, and there would be no one there like her, But she wanted to be near him some how, and had come alone after he had gone. It was a still night, the snow was fall ing in large, feathery Hakes, and not many people were out. Drawing her old shawl round her shoulders, at length, she walked to and fro, and then down a side street a while, to fight off the cold. She was thinking of the time when Philip was a baby, and went further, perhaps, than she intended When she returned, she heard the music only faintly, and then the audience burst into applause. The entrance to the building was in front of her.

In a few seconds she could see'it all, and, drawing the ticket from her pocket, she hurried up the stairs. A giddy, wild, intoxicated moment followed. The lights of the great place seemed to dance before her in a mad whirl. Men were cheering and ladies were waving their handkerchiefs. On tlfc stage the beautiful statue rested, un veiled in front of a black velvet screen, and some one was leading Philip away, crowned.

She put her hands to her throbbing temples, and fled down the stairs to tne street again, it was like a bewildering dream; something that could not to be real. But soon the crowd came pouring out, laughing, chatting and filling the night wTith life. She heard many of the people praise the young artist, as they went by her, and the blood tingled to the tips of her fin gers. ihen, -alter a lew minutes, the lights began to be put out and it be came suddenly quiet. 1'hiiip was coming down from the hall with a party of jovial fellow-students, and she walked away in the direction she knew he would take, after parting from them.

Good-night, Kempton!" "Ron voyage, old fellow!" she heard them say. rinally, his quick, nervous step was close behind her, and when they came to a street-lamp she turned round. "Mother!" "Yes, Philip!" He put his arms about her neck and bursted into tears. "Let us thank he said She drew his head close upon her bosom a moment. Then they went on in the darkness, weeping.

Y. Independent. Walls and Ceilings. In many rural homes ceilings are freshened and walls newly papered by the men. and women of the household.

To this class a few suggestions relative to whitewashing and paper-hanging will perhaps be welcome at this time. In order to do satisfactory whitewashing or calcimining two things are imperative, a good brush and a good wash. These being supplied make ready a suitable scaffold, where the walls are too to reach the ceiling with a long-handled brush. Dip the brush into the wash about half the length of the bristles, and brush as much of the ceiling only as that amount of wash will cover, wetting it thoroughly. Then finish by passing the brush once over the strip just put on, and immediately dip and repeat the process upon an adjoining portion of the 'ceiling.

Avoid 'dry joinings. One coat, unless the ceiling has become much discolored, is usually sufficient to whiten an old wall. Calcimine, being in many -way superior to ordinary whitewash, and costing but a trifle more, is now generally applied indoors, and is especially adapted to hard-finished walls. To prepare- calcimine dissolve fifteen pounds of best whiting or French calcimine in a sufficient amount of cold water to render the mixture the con sistency of rich milk; to this add one pound of fine white glue previously dissolved in water. One half ounce of ultra-marine blue added to the above gives a white.

When it is de sired to color the calcimine the coloring material must be in before the glue-water is added. The tints will ap pear brighter upon the walls than in the calcimine pot, a fact to be borne in mind when adding the coloring pow dors. A gray is produced by adding raw umber with a trifling amount of lampblack. A small quantity of Prus sian blue will give a sott azure tint. Straw color-is gained by adding ehrome-yellow with a touch -of Spanish brown.

While delicate tints are pre ferabie to glaring white walls, vivid colors are by all means to be avoided Clear white calcimine for the ceiling and paper-hangings for the walls is the safest rule for homes where a pro essionaFs services are not employed, for 71 the tmts of walls and ceiling do not harmonize the effect is far from pleasing. Previous to hanging the paper have the wall thoroughly cleaned, the old paper or whitewash scraped on, ana all cracks filled with plaster of Paris. When the walls to be papered have been whitewashed apply with a brush sizing made by adding eight ounces of dissolved glue in a pailful of hot water. A good paste for paper-hanging may be made by beating to a -stiff batter, with clear cold water, four pounds ol flour. Then pour boling water slowly upon this batter, stirring briskly all the while, untd it becomes a fine smooth paste.

The quantity given will be enough for a room that will require eight to nine rolls of paper to cover its walls. -V. Y. World. According to a Georgia newspaper, it is considered more complimentary in South Carolina to address a'man as Judge" than to give him the title of Colonel," although it is generally ac knowledged that a man who goes by the latter title can drink one-third more whisky than one who is familiarly ad dressed as "Judge." To make paint dry quickly nse a largo proportion of Japan varnish in mixing for use.

Boiled cabbage and potato skins are highly relished by laying hens. lea Cake. I wo thirds cup sugar, butter size of walnut, the yelk of one egg, one-half teacupful sweet niilk. one- half teaspoonful bakinjr powder, one cup sifted flour; use the white for frosting for the top. i rying Chickens.

Many persons prefer chickens fried to any other way. Dissect, salt and pepper, roll the pieces in flour and frv in lard. When done pour off the lard and put in a quarter of a pound of butter, a teacup of cream. a little flour and some parsley scalded and chopped line for the sauce. Buttermilk Beat together heaping cupful of sugar and four eggs: add half a cupful of butter; beat thor oughly, and add one and a half pints of fresh country buttermilk.

Line the pie tins with crust; slice an apple thin. and lay in each pie; fill the crust with the mixture, and bake with n.j upper crust. A single sowinar or planting of many vegetables is not enough: of those that remain in proper condition but a short time there should be a succession. following the earliest sowings at inter vals, that there may be a continuous supply of peas, spinach, radishes, lettuce, etc. Upon these succession crops much of the utility of the jrarden de pends.

Prune Three cups of flour, one cup each of milk, molasses and chopped suet. teaspoonful each of soda, salt, ground cloves and cinnamon. One-half pound of dried currants well washed, and one-half pound of prunes previously soaked foi a few hours. Tie loosely in a floured baz, and boil for two hours. Eat with rich sauce.

There is no better green fodder for sheep than oats and millet mixed, at the rate of three bushels of oats and peck of millet yer acre. If desired tor winter feeding, the crop may be cut when the seed is in the milk and cured precisely as hay, but not exposed to much sun, and cured mostly in cocks or small stacks of not more than three hundred pounds in each. Lemon Pic. Line a common sized pie plate with crust, rubbing it as ful' of Hour as you can. Take one large lemon, grate off the yellow part and squeeze the juice into the middle of thf pie; place the pulp around the edge, one egg, beaten witli tnree-ioimns or cup of white sugar, one-half cup of cold water, sprinkle in some of the grated rind, and cover with a crust.

Cracking nuts, biting thread, eating hot food, especially bread and pastry raised with soda, very cold drinks, sd- ternate contact with colu and not sub stances, highly seasoned food, alcoholic liquors, tobacco, metal toothpicks, and want of cleanliness are injurious to teeth. After eating, the mouth should be rinsed with lukewarm water, and such pieces of food as tire not thus washed a wav removed by a quill tooth pick. Toothbrushes should be elastic and moderately hard. Those with hairs not too close together are best and most durable. A brush that is too hard may be permanently softened by dippins in hot water.

Kub up and down as well as across tne teem, lectti should be often examined by a competent dentist. -Mulching Fruit-Trees. A corre spondent of the American Cu tirator crives a remarKauie instance 01 tne uen- etits of mulching. He says upon a dry and rocky hill-side in the town of Shrewsbury stood an orchard. The trees were old and had not given a good crop of apples for several years.

The owner, having a large quantity or spoiled hay, drew it from the field and placed it around the trees to the depth of twelve inches, covering the wiiole ground occupied by the trees, omitting every alternate row. jlhis was uone in the month of July. Ihe next year every tree where the mulch was applied was loaded with largo and fair apples. while the trees hail made a great growth of wood, and the leaves had a beautiful green and spring-like appearance, while those without the mulch bore no Iruit at all. -White Sauce.

This is one of those things we rarefy find perfectly made; bad, it is the nrplus ultra of badness; cood, it is delicious. Those who have ricd to have it good and failed beg to try the following method of making it: Take an ounce and a half of butter and a scant tablespoonful of Hour; mix both with a spoon into a paste; when smooth add half a pint warm milk, a small teaspoonful of salt, and the sixth part of one of white pepper; set it on the fare uutil it boils and is thick enough to mask the back of the spoon transparently; then add a squeeze of lemon juice, and another ounce and a ha'f of fresh but ter; stir this till quite blended. This sauce is the foundation for many others, and, for some purposes he beaten jelk of an ergr is introduced when just on the boil. Capers may be ad. led to it, or chopped mushrooms, or chopped celery, or oysters, according to the use for which it is intended, llic object ot adding the second butter is because boiling takes away the flavor of butter; by stirring half of it in without bcuins; you retain it.

Lawns. The most attractive feature about any place is a neat, well-kept turf: should this be neglected, no matter how line the flowers or clean the walks, the lawn will lack its greatest charm. If it has had a coat of short, rich manure spreai over the suriacc uunnir winter, as 11 should have received, the tirst work in very early spring is to rake it carefully off without disturbing the grass roots, and then give it a thorough rolling, passing over the entire area several times, crossing and recrossing in different directions. In lieu of the above, sow thickly bonedust, plaster, or other good fertilizer, so a to induce a thick coat of dark-green grass. Scatter liberally over any bare spots a mixture of green grass and white clover seed, which will obliterate any such unsight-liness before the hot weather sets in.

Start the lawn-mower to work early, as it is a fallacy to suppose it will weaken the sod to begin too soon. Our next move should be to dress up the walks. Trim the edges nc itly and evenly with a sharp spade: and this ought to be attended to at least three times durinar the season, as the effect will be spoiled if the lines are not sharp and well-de fined. Should the center not be raised slirrhtly above the two edges, a coat of gravel must be applied and then fre quently rolled, uniu quite lirra. ever let a weed show here, and if taken in time the labor will be slight.

Trim the shrubbery early, so as to induce a dense mass of shoots, an 1, as a matter of course, a profusion of 1-loom. By dig ging in around each a little compost or short manure, we can procure a better display uiirinrr the bowering season. See tnat the trees are properly pruned; that is to say, remove any unsightly branches, and tie straggling shoots into a proper position. The tlower beds must be manured and carefully dug and well pulverized, atan early day, so that the planting season will find us all ready for setting out our plants. mar all appear trifles, but upon ju--t such trifles depend the success of our lawns and doorvards.

iVr. Y. Tribune. A fashion journal makes the horrible revelation that "the hair merchant fraquently handles hair with pieces of the scalp-skin attached to the end. showing that it has been pulled out ol the head tomb." of some pale tenant of the I I IIOLTON, KANSAS THE BEAD CHILD AND THE MOCK- INQ-BIBD.

Ti fniiowin? poem js fn no sono a mere fnncy. )n the contrary, tbo ftrane, path -tic ln.iiertt it actually nt lonir hjjo, in tho noijfbuorho'Ml uf Jacitsou-villo, Onco, in a land of brxlm and flowers, itt rich fruit-la Ion trena. WhrToihe wilrl wreaths from Jasmine bowers Iran er fiOiMiiiri seas, We markc'l nnr Jeinnle's footsteps run Athwart th( twinklinsr fii'le: Flip neome'l a in the sun, A liryod in the sha'le. An all day lunar hnr wlnnmc soni, Mcr ri-hl' ini'l ftift trilH. WouM flow, fir sil v-ry low down thu whispering rills.

One morn mlrlmoot the foliage dim A dark gr.iy pinion Hirs: And I alonr the vmecln 1 limb What straiTjfe voice blends with hers? Tt Men'ls with whi soon is stilled llraverthe mo'jW-ljird's note Than all the lhat ever filled 'Jho queeuiiCot human throat: A heard, sh" loved the l)ird. And sought iiicforth to share With her new favorite, down by dawn. Her duiutiost moruiny cheer. Tt'it ah a brpbt beyond our ken, I'r' rn some far feverous wiltl, ISroujfht that dark Shadow fe ire 1 of men Across the fated ebiid. It chilled her drooping euris of brown.

It dimmed her violet eyes. And like an awful cloud crvpt down r'roiii values, mysterious skies. At last one day our Jcannio lay All pulseless, pale, forlorn; The mile- sweet breath on lips of death The lluttc-rinx breath of morn; When just beyond the o'er-curtaincd room 'Mow tender, yet how Rtrorur!) Hose through the misty inorniriir frloom The niock-birfl'a sudden Htmg. Pear Christ! those notr-s of "-olden peal So-ill cauifht from Heny-nly spheres. Yet throuirn their marvelous ead'-twje steal Tom soft as chastened tears.

if an anjfel's voiec that throbs Within the brown bird's breast, WhoH-! rhythmic juavic soars or sobs Above our darling' rest? The fancy passed but enme once mors When, stolen from Jearime's (n il. That eve. alonirthe porch way floor 1 fouud our minstrel dead I The Are of that transcendent strain His life-chords burned apart. And. merged in sorrow's earthlier pain, Jt broke tut! o'erlnden heart.

Mnf.lcn and bird! the self-flame grave Their weddeil dust Khali keep. While the lonir low Floridiati wave loiins round their place of sleep. i'titd II. JJaiiie, H'lrpcr'n M'Ujnzine. IS THE MIDST Of Looking tip the ilhmiinatetl face of the city clock, one would have eeen that it wim near midnight.

And the liglit rain, wliich hail been, falling during I lie day stud most of the evening, lutd now ceased, the clouds were breaking apart in ragged masses, and a bright, full moon high in the Heavens made the night wildly beautiful. In truth, the grim old bell-ringer, solemnly smoking his pipe and watching all from the look-out tower above the flock, could not remember any night that had pleased his fancy more. I5ctow lay the great city stretched out like a map tin rolled from the glittering water of the harbor miles and miles away toward the dim hills of the country, firm bordered by tho tall masts and rigg'ng of the many ships at the docks. Here were long streets and avenues, that tapered into the distance, until their rows of gas-lights appeared linked together; and here and there were a hundred little streets, lanes and allevs, many of them stinguishablc only by the dark shadows their existence, made between the crowded blocks. At one point or another high buildings loomed tip gloomily above their neighbors; church-steeples, also, were conspicuous in every direction; and in two or three places towered huge chimneys of workshops, emitting their smoke.

Now and then the rumble of avv stages, the pulling of small steamers in the harbor, or the sound of some distant bell could be heard. old bell-ringer had watched it all many iind many a night; but, lying on the lounge, at an opposite Avindow of the tower, was a boy, lifteen or sixteen years old, who had never before looked down on tho weird, wonderful. sight, glimmer anil magnitude fascinated him. "I should like tr lie here in thTs moonlight a week, watching it all, Mr. 'l'l-exler," he Fa after a long silence.

"Aye, lad, you might well wish that," Iho old man returned. "It doesn't look like this always. Some nights its dark and lonesome enough; dark and lonesome, you know. It rain, p'r'aps and the wind blows, and then there's lires breakin' out every hour or so, maybe. 15y and by you'll see it different." It would bo plcasauter, though, whatever it might turn out, Philip Kempton thought, than the hard work he had been employed at.

What he wanted was a chance to rest a little, and now and then do as he chose the wav boys di.l who had fathers to provide for them, instead of always tending machinery in a noisy foundry. Up "there in tho tower, keeping watch every night for tires with the kind old bell-ringer, lie meant to forget a great deal that had happened in the two or three years past. There would be an opportunity, too, of five or six hours every day after he had slept to work a little on something he kept hid away at home something he had begun one night by the light of the foundry fires, ami been perplexing himself with a long while. He stood up, a tall, slender boy, with a pale face, ttnd leaned against the side of the window. Sir.

Trexler, pushing the tobacco into his pipe and watching him, wished that he was a trifle more rugged. His mother set a sight by him, poor woniau; and if anything should happen to the lad, it would go hard with her. She and the boy had had a hard time of it since they'd been living in the same tenement with his family. Sometimes the lad was sick, then the mother herself; and about all they had to live on was what the boy oould earn. Poor people had a hard struggle to live, anyhow, Mr.

Trexler thought, hunting for a match and then going acres to his own lookout again. Sometimes it seemed as though everybody was a-crowding and pushing and lighting to get ahead, and the 'whole city was throbbing below him. Twenty years he had been looking on it now in the daytime, now in tho night watching the people coming and going, coining anil going. He took his pipe out of his mouth with some deliberation, leaned out of the window, and scanned the distance a "Now, then, lad:" he said turning round quickly. There it is, away up there on the east side, where the sky is beginning to redden.

Quick! Let us Bound the alarm." This was Philip's initiation, and he trembled a little witli excitement as he helped to lift the long lever that struck the bell. At first there was only the crimson glare in the sky; but a "dark, massive cloud of smoke soon rolled up from the spot and struggled away, leaving a broad, leaping ilame in its wake a sight common enough to Philip before lie had watched "many more nights, Just then, however, it all made a vivid impression; and vrhen he had gone home at daybreak and fa'len asleep, it went on repeating itself over and over the led sky, ihe smoke, the flames, snd the loud clanging bell, startling the deserted streets far and near. He was a sensitive, thoughtful boy, quick to perceive the beautiful or tbe Synopsis or a. Lecture Delivered by Dr. diaries Crals Before tlie Scientific Association.

"The fubUc speaker of the present day- labors under difficulties of which the speak ers of the last century never dreamed, for while the audiences of the past received what was said without question, those of the pres ent day are usually the mental equals or superiors of the ones who address them. Rev. Dr. Tynsf, of New York, when a theo logical student, supplied a church in a neigh boring: town, and on his way to preach one morning met an aged colored man. Well.

do you ever go to hear the younj; asked the unfledged doctor. 'So, rcp'ied the nezro, dis chile don't let none dem students practis on The darkey had begun to think. The free and independent thought of this age ac cepts statements only where they are proven to be truth, while the development of mental power seems equally great in every other department of life. The valuable Inventions of the day ara counted by thousands The increase of scientific study is universal. The spirit of inquiry in all fields is so marked as to cause COMMENT OS EVERT SIDE, while people seem investigat'ng and advanc ing in every direction which can help them morally, mentally or physically.

This is specially true of the human body and every thing wliich concerns it, and the truths which the people have found, even in the last fifty Tears, are simply marvelous. How really ignorant some cultured and suppose ably scientific people were only a lew years ago, as compared with the present day, may be better understood from a few Illustrative facts. A prominent writer prepared an elaborate essay to prove that steamships could never cross the Atlantic, and his pam phlet was issued just in time to be carried by the first steamer that went to England. People once believed that the heart was the seat of life and health. It is now known that this organ is only a pump, simply keeping in motion what other and more important organs of the body have created and trans formed.

It was once supposed that if a person felt a pain In the back, the liver was de ranged; if a pain came in the lower chest the lungs were aEccted and consumption was near; it is now known that a pain in the back indicates diseased kidneys, v. hile troubles in the lower chest arise from a disordered liver and not imperfect lungs. A severe pain in the head was once thought to come from some partial derangement of the brain; it is now known that troubles in other parts of the body and away from the head, cause headaches and that only by removing the cause can the pain be cured. It is a matter of PKIVATB HJSTOltV that Gen. Washington was bled to death, His last illness was slight, and caused prin cipally by weariness.

A physician was callc who bled him Strange to say, the patient became no better. Another doc tor was called, who asain took away a large amount ot the vital fluid. Thus in succes sion four physicians drew away the lif-s of a great man who was intended by nature for an old age, and who prematurely died murdered by malpractice bled to death. That was the age ot medical bleedinu The speaker then graphically described auother period which cams upon the people, in which I hey assigned the origin of all dis eases to the stomach, and after showing the falsity of this tlieorv. and th it the kidnevs and liver were the causes of disease, and that many people are suffering from kidney and liver troubles to-day who do not know it, but who sliould know it and attend to them at once, continued: "Let us look at this matter a little more closelv.

The human body is the most per fect and yet tha most delicate of all crc ited things. It is capable of the greatest results and it is liable to the greatest disorders. The slightest causes sometimes seem to throw its delicate machinery out of order while the most simple and common-sense care restores and keeps them in perfect condition. When it is remembered that the amount of happi ness or misery we are to have in this world is dependent upon a perfect body, is it not strange that simple precautions and care are not exercised! This is one of the most vital questions of life. People may avoid it for the present, but there is certain to come a time in every one's experience when it must be facel.

'And here pardon me for relating a little personal experience. In the year lb7J 1 found myself losing both in strength and health. I could assign no cause for the decline, but it continued, until finally I called to my aid two prominent physicians. After treating me for some time they declared I was suffering from Biisrhi's disease of the kidneys, and that they could do nothing more for me. At this time I was so weak I could not raise my head from the pillow and I.

FAINTED KErEATEDLT. My heart beat so rapidly it was with difficulty could sleep. My lungs were badly in volved; I could retain nothing upon my stomach, while the most intense pains iu my back and bowels caused me to long for death as a relief. It was at this critical Juncture that a physical longing which I felt (and which I most firmly believe was an inspiration) cause me to send for the leaves of a plant I had once known in medical praciice. After great d.flk-ulty I at last secured them and began their use in the form of tea.

I noticed a lessening of the pain atonce; I began to mend rapidly; in five wcek-s I was able to be about, and in two months I became rer-fectly well and have so continued to this day. It was only natural that such a result should have caused me to investigate most thor-oroughly. I carefully examined fields in medicine never before explored. 1 sought the cause of jhysfcal order and disorder, hap piness and pain, and I found the kidneys and liver to be ihe governors, whose motions regulate the entire system." After describing at length the offices of the kidneys and liver, and their important part in life, the doctor went on to say Havinsr tounu this crcat truth. I saw- clearly the cause of my recovery.

The sim ple vegetable lwif I had used was a food and restorer to my well-uigh exhausted kidneys and liver. It had come to them when their life was nearly gone, and by its simple, yet poweriui mnuence naa purinca, strength ened and restored tnem, ana saved me irom death. Realizing the great benefit which a knowledge of this truth would eive to the world, I began in a modest way to treat those aihicted, and every case I lound the same HAPPV RESULTS which I had experienced. only this but were not conscious of any physical irouDle Dut who, at my suggestion. ocran the use of the remedy which had saved life.

found their health steadily improving and tneir strength continually increasing. ts universal, where used, was this true, that I determined the entire world should shave in its results, and I therefore placed the formula ior us preparation xn the nanus ol Mr. 11. 1L. arncr of Rochester, a gentleman wnom i naa cured or a severe kidnef sease, and who, by reason of his personal.

worth, hiirh atan ling and liberality iu endowing the Astronomical Observatory and other public enterprises, has become known and popular to the entire country. This centleman at once began the manufacture of the remedy on a most extensive scale, and to-dav, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the pure remedy that saved my life, is known and used in all parts of the continent. I am aware a prejudice exists toward proprietary medicines, and that such prejudice is too often well founded, but the value of a pwr-remedy is no less because it is a troprietary medicine. A justifiable prejudice exists toward quack doctors, but is it right that this prejudice should extend towards all the doctors who are earnestly and intelligently trying to do their duty? Because Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure saved my life before it became a proi rietary medicine, is it reasonable to suppose that it will not care others and keep still more from sickness now that it is sold with a government stamn on the wrapper? Such a theory would be childis-h." The doctor then paid some high compliments to American science, and closed his lecture af follows: How to restore the health when broken and how to keep the body perfect and free from disease must ever D3 man's highest study. That one of the greatest revelations of the present day has been made In ascer taining the true seat of health tn be iu the kidneys and live-, all now admit, and I caa but fee! Jnat the discover- which I have been permitted to make, and which I have described to you, is destined to prove the greatest, "stand most reliable friend to those who suner ana long lor happiness, as well as to those who desire to keep the joys they now possess." U1SCOVBREB Ol LYDIA E.

PiNKHAF.VS TV" TV'Hve for all taaM Pataral ami WntmM Mll MMrkeutcult popaiatlaa. It will cure entirely th worrt form of Female Com. plainta, mil ormruut trrahlaR, Inltajxunaxina and tied-Hon, Falling aud replacement, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted, to tow Chan re of Life. It will diaaolTe and rrpcl tumui from the ti tenia la an early stage ot dcTcl.pmrnt. The tendency to can eeroua hnmors there ia checked Tery speedily I iy its um.

It remoTes faintnesa. Ratuk-ncy, destroy all craving; or atimulanta. and rrlierea weakneea of the ptomaca. It enrea Floating-, Headaches, Kt-rrnoa rxx.t ntiim. General lehility, Slceplrwamina.

Ivpnabaioa and Aadl-jetion. That feeling of bearing down, raaslmr pain, weifrhl and backache, ia always permanently cured by its use. It soil at all times and underall circumstances art in harmony srith the laws that gorern the frmale system. For the enreof Kidney Conigjlainta ot -er sex tbia Cotnoound is nnnrpacd. LYIIA.

PINkHAH-8 VECrTABLE COST. POCS'Dis prepared at Ei3 and CIS Western Avenue. Lynn, ltaaa. Price Six bottles for Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozeiures, oa receipt of price. (1 per box for either.

Mrs. Finkham freely answers all Utters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as aboro. Jfmr-oa this i Viper.

No family should be without LYH1A HSKHaITS LTVER PUXji. 1 hey cure constipation, tuliouaneasa and torpidity ot tne liver. 5 cents pur box. Bold by RICHARDSON St- Louis, Xo. FOB SALE lit" 1UI (JIST3- AOrVTS WASTED for the Beat r.d Fasreet-Selllne; Plciorial B.t..k acd B.f.Jes.

Prices reduce ts percent. KaUunal PubUabing St. Louia, Mo. Book for Threshsrmen Wonb Forulf fur THKESH1 It nrlnrllntr ii.anks itf-dM to MoncT rrluntlr.i if not vniirvif iry. Aii'ln The Aultma ft Teylor Companj Klcli.aUid u.

ARE PAID erery oMi-r :1.4 by arrio denn-r othtrwme- A WOTMirf a tit kinrl. of fliiKr, twrryc, li 1111 Kf. hnt Iisht. di cf or Hmk' etna) ftivr a ins)n. ruii'r ww ltw cluttsn.

ax entitled to to incr-a -f fnsi-ni. Wi-iow eriOianS and mMriT of 'ttlirsct ft S-nJ stain furcuj'jr Iniin and Itount-r Acr. r. h. Fltxrald "iim Am, i'.

in l- n-f-r in i. II mkitiav and I'res'tCVntxal Iiuk but fa vi IciiauaiHliaW The Orentt Literary Fvent for THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Tn vfjirs wj.uLil fr br ClirNtau pw.pir, la NOV ANNOUNCED! Authorised edition, wilt. ompli-te History of Rem vision siMd. mijrcrior ami Iarjre Ivi ACiKNTS, who oaui realize the icn-atiit rhtnrc tn manv lifetime on a hook that will as fat they can parry it aronmi, are U'AMKD Ol ICKlY. Address KEVIMON I'L BLIIIHt-.

Maw hyit, "ths" IXV.t I.I IfH jmrC Kir; FS i'Oi I receiret he iutl.r.--mnt -n-cian of all w-honkl h- worl-1 over. lnr.i.nsot.5.-nta, Bcenln 1 ''iaiid 1.7i bearing the -re of tVbDi.Uilll As tvrrr Ubek TETTE CELEBRATED ret- Sl With the convulsing. pamoflIc torturr of fever and true an4 Mllou ritiltt- nt, ll.tateur'a Stomacli Bittera, acknowlrdgfti to be a r-al curative of malarial fTra. will radicate Hi" cau jf jo murh fT-rlnaT. Ko 1cm effective is thl benignant alti-ratlve in re of conPTfpatlon, liver rtv-tunatlpm, and in general debility and nervous weaitu'-fts- Jror sai by all I'mfrgUtp and U- jtl'-rs ala-! Por Clillls and Povor AND ALL DISEASES Caaiaed by Sfalnrlstl I'olaonlux ar Ihe Blood.

A All It ANTED CUKE. 1 -OO. For sale by aU Irn AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoptdeWAR 'k nip fp the and onlr eotmnjete and reitahht biptorvof the Ofvi! Wr pittIJMi- 1 It mUau1n In. Barm'lvea of praonai adventure, tdrjilinar tn-ii-niu darina: eiplolt. d'-eria.

wond riil -jr, and r.n:a:na k- portraits of 1 OO ura.a, 6-nd fr njt--fmn x-x eifT-a tita. Address AaL. 1 ate. Joarfaw M. IS EITHER MOl'ID OU DUT FOBS That Acunt the same lime oa 721 LI7Z2, 7Z2 SO V15LS, WHY ARE WE SICK? ITa-amw ir nlu-itn flits nrtnt orainm tri become doyged torjiid, cm'l jritonout I humors are lluerefore forced into Vie Hood that MhouldbeexveUednaOiraHy.

1 i mi a kV aaatf. a) tr j-. mm oa i i- -1 1 I WILL SURELY CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, PILES), CNTIPATIOX, L11IXABI ISEAr, rt.lt AI.E WEtKXMsU, AM ACBTSl WISOUUEIta, by ca'uinjfree action of (Kete cryniM end I Tutoring tlieir jxneer to Ptroit oJT dlteate. TThTs(rr r.llions pains and acbrtT Tbj tormented sritk Pile, Conadpafioal Wfcjr friifhteaed orer disordered. Kiilaejra Wfcjeadare aerroaa or sir a headaraesl Vie KlDSET-WOUTMi rejoice i i health-1 Ittspatupta lry YeretaMo Kara, htfnF cans one package of arhl-rn auaiies hi quarts oft medicine.

Aiaoin Uqaid Forae. ery tsarea-l trated, (or those that cannot reader yrt it. trlt as with equal efTMMX-y nr form. get rr or Tom i-etce, i.o WEILS. ttlCH AKDS05 Trop-g, (Will eend the dry oort-pajd.) IHXWiTO TT.

S. I 85 23 WHZS WKITIXO TO i ADVKKTISEBoJ pleaoe say job law tho stdTertiaemcnt ta UU paper. Advertisers like) ta Loo when and artier) tbeir adTcrlisemeata mmjiuf beat. otii -rt tit ir pi THE OHLY MEDlCINEf drink, most probably with the latter. In the case of strong birds it is thrown off by the efforts of the birds, and it is only in the young or debilitated that it proves fatal.

Deiieve tnat aeatn is almost in variably produced by suffocation. This being the case, the treatment is the same as we would employ in case of any choking animal, brute or human Remove the worms, and do it quicklv. The best way. in which to accomplish this is with a prepared feather. Take a stout wing feather about eight or ten inches long; pull all the vanes from both sides to within an inch of the taper ing extremity; and the remaining vanes trim oil untu they are not more than one-sixteenth of an inch long, be ing careful not to cut the end of the feather, thus making a sharp point which may produce a fatal wound of the lungs.

llavjng prepared the feather, we are now ready for the operation upon the bird. Ihe earlier this is performed. the greater will be the prospect of suc cess; and, indeed, we can truthfully say that it is successful in almost one hundred per cent, of all cases operated upon. Ihe bird is taken gently by the body, the wings being held down to prevent struggling, and the legs drawn down and held between the knees of the operator who is seated in a good light. When the birds legs have been firmly closed between tho knees, the left hand of the operator is slipped up to the head ol the bird and the beak opened, when, if the light is good, at the back of the mouth or pharynx, two passages will be seen; the one, the oesophagus leading to the crop, and the windpipe leading to the lungs.

Ihe wrindpipe is recognized by its anterior position, its rings, its transparency, and finally by the rapid closure of the upper end, the'glottis, whenever the feather is brought near. Having now determined the location of the windpipe with certa'nty, take the feather and lubricate it with oil, and with the right hand slowly pass the small end down the throat until it is just above the opening of the windpipe which will for a minute be closed; but it will soon again open; then quickly push the feather down as far as it will go without using any lorce; twirl it around between the finger and thumb a few times and withdraw it. It is possible that a few worms may adhere to the end of the feather, and same may be seen within the mouth. But it is not necess'arv to remove them all in this way. They have been broken loose from their attachments; and, after a moment's rest, with a few refreshing inspirations, the gratified bird commences a -series of sneezing operations, the result of which is to cast out the remaining parasites, and the cure is effected- It is not necessary often to repeat the operation on the same bird, and the disease, like those of children, seldom is repeated.

Some persons remove the worms with looped horsehair; this is simply a waste of time. Others recommend Ep som-sal's, wine or cavenne pepper, to be mixed with their food; but our ex perience has been that all will fail except removal with the feather. Turkeys affected with gapes are to be treated as young chickens; but if they are permitted to run wild in the fields, the disease is unknown among them, and only appears when tney are connnea, or reared under a chicken hen. This cure is simple, and rspays steady and practi cal application. trof.

G. G. Grojf, M. in National Baptist. Care of Calves.

Many farmers this spring will com mence the experiment of raising calves on skim milk who have never tried it before. As they expect to make money out of the cream it is reasonable to sup pose it will require a little more time and care to raise the calves as successfully and as thrifty as when giving them all ol the new mule, mere must be other agents used in the food to supply the place of the cream, to devel op all parts of the calf. Their bowels will have to be watched and kept regul ar. Scouring is frequent among calves fed on skim and sour milk. Slightly astingent medicines must be carcfullv used in such cases.

A spoonful or two of oil meal made into gruel and mixed with the skim milk, prevents scouring and gives the calves a better appetite. Flax-seed boiled to a jelly answers the ame purpose. Mix it with oat meal one-fourth of flax-seed to three-fourths of oat meal. Get tho calves out to a good pasture as soon as possible, but protect tnem irom any com spring rains. Ihe cola rams at this season ot the year are frequently more injurious to calves and grown stock than many of the cold snow storms of winter.

In case of. scours in calves not yield-ins: to the foregoing suggested reme dies, there are other mild preparations which have salutary enects. One is Take one pound. of mutton suet and boil it in two quarts of new milk until the suet is dissolved. Then add one- half dram of ginger.

Give in doses of three spoonfuls three times a day. Another: Take half an ounce of alum and dissolve it in two quarts of water and bod ten minutes, and administer in doses according to the violence oi the disease. Keep the calves as quiet as possible, but at the same time give them the full benefit of fresh air and sunshine. Both of these prescriptions are valuable in cases of scours ingrown cattle, but in larger doses. Calves are frequently subject to costivencss, caused by change of diet, or unsuitable food.

Those having the care of calves must not only regularly feed, water and protect them from storms, bat they must watch the condition of their bowels. A mild dose of physic should be given, and for this purpose nothing is better than salts. There is no danger in this. In fact it gives calves and cattle a good appetite, prevents the blood from becoming too abundant and thick, bringing on anthrax, but aids in preserving the general health and stimulating growth and good condition. And of these pay the additional trouble and expense.

Too many farmers are shamefully careless in neglecting the health and condition of their stock until they are beyond care, and then write to an agricultural editor or veterinary surgeon to know what is the matter with their stock, with Imperfect symptoms or description of the disease. If farmers would cease running to towns so cften, but would spend more time in feeding and watching the health of their stock, not so many pigs would perish in storms, and not so manv calves die of black leg or anthrax. Iowa Stae Beaister. misery, "home day it will ail change, perhaps. I shall get stronger and be able to do more work for the shops, and then you shall go to school.

It's all verv wrong now, very wrong, but 'Never mind me, mother," Philip always answered, interrupting her. "It is you who need more than I do, and it is not wrong for me to work the best I can to help you." 1 he poor, sick woman used to see her boy's eyes fill with tears and his features become hard and set. Once, too, after looking at her tremulously a moment, he put his arms on the table before him and gave up to his feelings. "Oh! if Ood would only help me to tate ou away from here!" he said. Afterward, shut up alone in his room, he walked the lloor, thinking about her.

He knew that she was growing thinner and paler every day; that she ought not to sew from morning until night; and that much of the time she went without medicine she needed and other neces sities in order to provide him little delicacies. AVas there not something he could do to earn more money than did by watching with the old bell- ringer? he asked himself over and over agasn. nut there was no one to help him. He must depend on fiimself and wait. He opened an old trunk in one cor ner ot the room, ana drew out from under some cast-off clothing a small piece of sculpture in clay a partly finished head and bust of his father, as an old daguerreotypa represented him.

It was what he had been dreaming over and working on in secret, the one thing out of which he got the greatest pleasure and happiness. And some day! yes, his mother was looking forward to a future day, and so was he. "Find out what you can do best, fad, an old teacher-had said to him once, "and then do it with all your might." This was what lie could ao. lie letc so sure of it that it never occurred to him to doubt it. A month later, one afternoon when rhilip was walking along a great street of the city and looking into the store- windows, he happened to stop before one where two men were at work carv- ng small portraits, or cameos, in lava, for the large, flat bosom-pins that ladies then wore.

Lying in front of them were pictures, which they were reproducing in the same manner a5 he had the bust of his father; but, as they only cut a profile face, their work did not appear nearly so difficult. In fact, why could not ho try this? He watched them a moment more, then walked away; then returned, to look again. Finally he went home, smuggled the bust out of his room, and came back. He would muster sufficient courage, at all events, to show them what he had done, and ask for employment. If they laughed at mm! JJesperately in mind, however, of the need his motherand he had of money, he did not hesitate to consider; but opened the doorand went in.

A pleasant old gentleman in the rear of the s'ore proved to be the proprietor; and, after adjusting a large pair of spectacles, and comparing the bust with the daguerreotype it represented, he said, kindly: "Yes, yes; very well done, indeed. And you did it all yourself, you say?" Yes. sir," Philip answered, catching a gleam of hope from the old gentleman's countenance. Really indeed! Mr. Joyce, will you step he said, addressing one of the men busy at the window.

The man came, and looked curiously at both Philip and his The bust showed that the boy had great talent, the real artistic instinct, he thought; but it was crude. lie needed instruction. "You ought to study in one of the evening art schools, lad," he said. Philip explaiued that he could not. He hoped to do so some time, when he obtained different employment.

The old gentleman- examined the bust aga'n, took off his spectacles and rubbed. them with a colored silk hand kerchief, then stroked Ms beard a moment thoughtfully. "Come in lo-niorrow, lad," he said. I think I can help you." It had been a long while since Philip experienced as much pleasure as these words gave him. He walked home bright with pleasant anticipations.

All through the night, too, he never let the old gentleman, his little store, or the work he hoped to obtain slip out of his mind. It seemed such a long, long time he had been waiting for something to happen in his favor. Shut up there in tho tovver every night, sleeping days, never having any change how could he ever bridge the gulf that lay between- him and the world of his dreams? "It's an uncommon year. though, my lad," Mr. Trexler had said, that doesn bring iU comforts as well as its trials.

A couple of years afterward, when it had all passed, and the watching in the tower, together with a great of hard work for tho old gentleman, was completed and left behind, Philip could look back and understand that it was out of these longings, dreams and struggles with poverty he had got much of his power. In the school to which he had been admitted many of his associates eould copy from models with rare skill; but they did not seem to be enough in earnest, sufficiently lost in any work-of their own, to give it a part of. themselves, to make it living and real. Suffering, sympathy, something had awoke within him, he felt, a keener sense of existence than the maioritv possessed. It had stimulated and intensified his artistic faculty.

But it was not.until the end of the third year, when Philip. was nineteen years' old, that his great opportunity came the right opportunity, -which, sooner or later, in one way or another, comes to most boys. A wealthy patron of the school offered to send abroad for a long course of study any pupil who should, within a certain period, conceive and execute the best original work. Philip's enthusiasm; as well as that of the other ambitious students, was roused to the wildest height. The days became too short for work; the nights a series of fantastic dreams.

His whole soul was bound up in the task. In "the little ro.m where he had wrought out the bust he now set up a block of marble, which his brave mother, by awning nearly all she possessed, had elpei him purchase. Out of this, as the weeks passed by, there, began to be revealed a light, graceful, beautiful creature, partly concealed in airv drapery. Who "she was or where he had found her he" could not easily have explained. She had come to him, per Chicago Western Catholio-1 The late6t man who hag been made harry through the use -of this valuable liniment is Mr.

James A. Conlan, Librarian of the Union Catholic Library of this city. The following is Mr. Conlan's indorsement: Uxios CATnor.tr Libr.irt Association, 301 Dcakhokn SrftEKT, Chicago, Pept. 16, lsfO.

I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs OH at a cure for rheumatism. One bottle has cured me of this troublesome disease, which gave me a great deal of bother for a long; time; but thanks to the remedy I am cared. This statement is unsolicited by any one in its Interest. James A.

Cosr.AX, Librarian. Thb sassyest min I ever met Iz a henpecked husband when he lz away from home. Joh liillinrji. Kansns City Mail. Member ot this Department relieved of Rheumatism by the use of St.

Jacobs Oil, says Geo. W. Superintendent Police New York, in one ot our exchanges. The mother who gave her Lttle bay castor on was informed by the Infant that he would be much obliged if she would castor oil else where. iSotnerviUe Journal.

ITow to Art Sick. Expose yourself day and nizht, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vde nostrums advertised; aud then you will want to know nOW TO GET WELT. Which Is answered In three words Take ITop Bitters 1 See other column. Ezpreta. Thb wicked Nihilists have determined that the new Czar shall not live.

As soon as green apples come into the market they are jroing to send him a barrel. I'JiUaaelphia nronvu-lleraia. How ta Secure Health. It seems strange any one will eufTer from derangements brought on by impure blood, when Scovills' 8arsparii.la and Stili-is-oia, or Blood and Liveh Stkcp, will restore health to the physical organization. It is pleasant to take, and the Best Blood Furi-Tier ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious complaints and all diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc As a health renewer, it acts like a charm.

Baker's Pain Panacea cures pnin In Man and Beast. Use externally and Internally. Dr. Roger's Vegetablb Wonst Srnrp Instantly destroys worms and removes all tho Secretions which cause them. Did Tra Knew Itt Pome people suffer for years from weak kidneys and torpid bowels and liver.

If you know such a person tell them that Kidney-Wort is a certain cure. It can now be had in either liquid form or as a dry vegetable powder. The same effect either way. EvantvilU Tribune. Kest YVat-li- and lowest Prices.

Write for illustrated catalogue to Standard American Watch Pittsburgh, Pa. Rough Rats." Ask Druggists for it. It clears out rats, mire, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects, 15c Shoot Quirk, and Then But, first of all, write for our Illustrated catalogue. Gt. Western Gun Reudixg's Russia Salve has proved Its efficiency by a test of three-quarters of a century.

Tnit world. Frazer Axle Grease is the best in the Sold evervwhere. Use it. WISCONSIN 500,000 Acres On the line of the IHSCOXSIX tEM.lL fi. fi, Forfuil part which wffl be vmtfree, address CHARLES I COLRT, I-t Coaiailnloaer.

Mllwaaku, Wis. A LIMB LOSTiSJSffiffiKi. Books aent free. Tt'rite. to (i.

LeISot, Chicago, 111. AGENTS COE. TO.iGE St. Loci. Mo.

WANTED $35(h3 ONTHt 8.. ma ArtlHeala th world la th wrtl a Detroit, Miali aaA IfiCUTC with Ir. Chase's Xew MULJI I 4l cccl tf lfol. rvls-fi ami n- iarr-d. Br mail.

Addreaa Ciiaae Puo a Co. Toledo. O. Joteoj's COMMERCIAL Collefe. Tar circulars write to i.

W. Johnson, frost. St. Lgula. mn Dar made wim oar sew.

oaefal ana last 6ciUr Cincinnati. U.uuwilkllUkU salt lauai flHEAPESrTl QO KS IN THE TTTORLD acaola Hi- If Taice'a Hlrtory of 1 ii i-W tory of England. atn. LHaraiura. 1 a kiw -aiura.

l'r kiiii han4oi9ei7 1 1 'vf- only ao eta. II JF rv. Uuo --ota. I itrao vyi. 41.00 Kfanawi tar ani ao eta- Ki.XIZivTTai5 BOOK CO W.

lilh JW-T- P.ftJoxi.