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SAVANNAH CHURCH DIRECTORY Mount Zion Baptist church, Wes I'roid st.eet, near Alios. Her. W. LP, Weston. i nstor. Sunday services at 10:30 n tn nnd 7: 0 p in. Sunday morning i rayers at 5 o'clock. Sunday-school at 2o elt ck. Jas. Siivorris, superintendent. St. Phillip’s A. M. E, church,, New street, near Farm. Rev. M. B. S iit< r. pastor. Sunday services at 11 n tn, 3 r.ndS pm. Sunday morning prayers at i> o'clock. Sunday-school at 1p m. Mr. Wiggins, superintendent. St. Stophen’s Episcopal church, H bersham street, Rev. J. J. Andrews rector. Sunday seivices at 11 a m and i :3O p tn. Sunday-school at 3:30 o'clock. C. Campfield, superintendent. First Bryan Baptist church, Bryan street, near Farm. Rev. U. L. Houston paster. Sunday services at 11 am and bp in Sunday morning prayers at 5 o'clock. Sunday-school nt 3p m. Wil liam Rivers, sujierintendent. Asbury Chapel M. E. church 1 Gwinnett street, near West Broad. Rev' <'. K. Wright, M. I). D. I)., pastor. Sun il ty services at 11 a m, 3 sndBpm. Sun day- school nt 9 a m. First Baptist church, Franklyn Sq., fronting on Montgomery street. Rev. George Gibbons, piistor. Sunday ser vices at Ham, 3 and 8 pm. Sunday morning prayers at 5 o’clock. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. C. L. DeLemotta, su perintendent. St. James Tabernacle A.M.E.Churoh, in the Old Fort, near Randolph street. Rev. E. Ixjwrey, pastor. Sunday ser vices at 11 a m, 3 and 8 pm. Sunday morning prayers at 5 o’clock. Sunday school at 9 a m. H. Hamburg, superin tendent. ■ Second Baptist church, cor. Hous* ton, State and P esident street*. Rev. Alexander Ellis, pastor. Sunday ser vices at 11 a m and 8 pm. Sunday morn ing prayers at 5 o’clock. Sunday-school at 3 p m. Congregational church, cor. Tay* lor and Habersham streets. Rev. Dana Sherrill, pastor. Sunday serviefes at 11 a in, 3 and 8 pm. Sunday-school at 9 a m. Professor S. B. Morse, superin tendent. First Bryan Baptist church, cor, West Broad and Walburg streets. Rev. A. Harris, pastor. Services at 11 a m mid sp m . Sunday morning prayers at 30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 3 pm. L. Bing, superintendent. Andrews Chapel C. M. E. church, vireet, near Farm. Rev. M. Walter, i> ~; ,r. Sunday services at 11 a m, 3 •;« r -1 'I I m Sunday morning prayers at o'clock. Sunday-school at 9a m. Mr. Bayfield. Superintendent. Bethlehem Baptist church? near I ural Grove. Rev. John Nesbit, pastor Bund y service! at 11 a m and 8 p m. Sunday morning prayers at 5 o’clock. Sunday-school at 3 p m. W. C. Ford, superintendent. East Savannah Congregational ••harth, East Savannah. Rev. J. H. ot-cpliens. pastor. Sunday services at 11 am, 3 and 8 pm. Sunday-school at 9 a in. Little Bethel A. M. E, church, East Broad street, near Coast Line R. R. Junction. Sunday services at 11 am, 3 mid S p_m. JSunday morning prayers at '* '* Sunday-school at 9 a m. Rev. •’ohn Whiteker, pastor. Pi'gn’m Congregational church, Woodville, two mid a half miles from Savannah, on the Augusta nnd Ixiuisville road. Rev. J. H. H. Sengstacke, pastor, Sunday services nt 11 a m and 8 pm. Suu day -school at 10:30 a m. Communion services on the first Sunday in the monih at 11 am. Mon’hly prayer meet ing every fourth Sunday at 11 a tn. prajor meetings ’•■ ) ery Thursday “. 8 j’clock. Hue-. ■' " uimchon the four-it every month at 8 o’clock p in. First African Baptist church, cor. 'da ri* '•■nd Price streets. Rev. James Hab<A:-ham, pastor. Sunday morning vertices at Ila m and 8 pm. Sunday morning prayers at 5 o’clock, Sunday school at 3 pm. nchpendent Presbyterian church, mid 8r0...1 Street, opposite Minis. Sun- Hay set r ices at 11am and 8 p in. Sun d i,i - lead at 3 o’clock. J. G. Williams, Bp iutendent. Cudtr svHo Sunday School and •• < L , l.nmbtf Street Lane, be- - ■ n I Walter streets, near Wi- Ktuinl.j, Exercises every Sun •l ■' iv'ti.u.ti ~t ;{ o'clock. huni'ay <• • • w.,iranre cordially invited, and i’xmi.L- in the iieiglniort o >d are e.irnest ’ r s I i--: i to have thair children nt *■ <’ n. ibiitio.’.s of S mday-s hool lHel rv pi c . tllly sollO.ttd. The Ssamo.i’s Btthal church, Mont* : -in.- •: n‘i,icnr Congress, fronting h. S <••.*-, re. Rev. li. Webb, pastor. All > • to attend, regardloes of ■ a.'i co or. or previous condition of ter ' •;< >■. Services at Ham, 3and 8p m. Steal iv tchool at » r. m. 0 iicii uapiidt church, Isle of Hops, Frazier, pastor. Sunday ser ie, a'a 11 a m nnd 8 p m. Sunday , i ray, r- at 5:1'0 o'clock. Bun ■ii.v 1 at 1 o'cock p m> James A -. “imerilit -ndont. Lovers Lane B. U, S. S., Lovers Line. , t it of the S. F. A- W. Rad. "a> Smd iy ichiol every Sunday -mug at o'clock. Simnel Butler, 8 n erinteident; Mosvs Coston, Becr«- Si. Augustine Mission Church, O truer B >lt on and West Broid streets, s in, a. s -rii es at t> o'clock p. m. Fri ll iy eiening services at 8 o’clock. Sun «l i.i chool every S: ndav morning nt f • o k. C. L Brown, Saperintendent i:< v. I. J. \ndrews. Rectjr. Taylors, A. M. E. church, on ths < | -ui'lin cannl, at Telfair's. Rev. H M Miller, pastor. Sunday services 11 ' m. and 7.:i0 r. m. Sunday morn n i ij er- nt 5:30 o’clock. Sunday, s.-ho lat 10 o’clock a. m. F. Stephen's superintendent. The Sand Fly A, M. E. church, on the Isle of Hoj>e Railroad. Rev. G H. (i rren. Sunday services at 11 t. m. Regular communion the fourtt Sunday in tach month. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE ECHO. If you want help. If )<hi want a cook. J x a L you want a waiter. 003 T 3 g If yon want a laborer. “ 3 S 3 If you want a situation. S Q _ao If you want to sell a horse. F s If you want to lend money. 2 If ton want to rent a store. So matter what you want, whether to buj or ~ i. 1 e sure and advertise your wants in tf - 1< iit>, o'lice 5 Jefferson street, cornet of Bay Lane. 25 CENTS. POSTPAID* A 'FKEA.TISIE O3i THE . Horse and His Diseases. • a uir.ran Initnx of Ilrua*. which fITM tba S i.a, < and the Bet Tn Ument ot each. A I at i- - Tir< ail the principal dnir, iiaed forth* Horw, w tie ord nary d.«-, xflxrt, and antidot a when* |K »on. A Table w ill an Enwraein* of the Horae, Wr-tn at <1 flrrent a«e». with rulee for t.lhnt th* an. A»» al I C.i,lection of Receipt* and much other ral. nail. if. era' >on. a«nt to an, addrwa In th- Votnd Slate* or Canada for M cent*. » c’ c£p£: • * . *-”■•. Two and Thmd'nt B'.aoip* rec*ir*d. Addrm HORSE BOOK COMFJJTT, «** rewn«r4 Bt., Xev THB BAGGAGEMAN With many a curve the trunk I pitch, With many a about and tally; At station, aiding, cressing, switch, On mountain grade or valley, I heave. I push, I sling, I toes, With vigorous endeavor— And men may smile and men grow cross, But I sling my trunk forever! Ever! aver! I bust the trunk forever. I grumble over traveling bags, And monstrous sample cases, But I can smash the makers’ brags lake plaster Paris vases. They holler, holler as I go, But they can't stop me, never. For they will learn just what I know— A trunk won’t last forever 1 Ever! ever! A trunk won’t last forever! I tug, I jerk, I pant, I sweat, I toes the light valises, And what’s too big to throw, you bet I’ll fire round in pieces. They murmur, murmur, everywhere, But I will heed them never 1 Though women weep and strong men swear- I’ll sling their trunks forever 1 Ever 1 ever 1 I'll bust their trunks forever! —Washington Post. THE MAJOR’S CHOICE. The fair feminine society of Port ville was much exercised in mind when Major Trixton bought the great brown house across the park. Year in and year out that house had stood vacant. Summer suns had woven their threads of light through the closed blinds; winter snows had piled their white drifts against the threshold. Some said the house was damp, others that it was haunted, yet others shrewdly surmised that it w r as in litigation, and couldn’t show a clean title. But nobody knew anything for cer tain, and when Major Trixton bought it, and an army of decorators, masons, painters and upholsterers took pos session of it, the interest and curios ity of Portville was at the culminating i point. * That the major was a bachelor was very certain. That he was forty years old, if not older, appeared an incontro vertible fact. That he was immensely rich, rather eccentric, and decidedly in want of a wife, everybody in town knew before the title deeds of the big house had been twenty-four hours in i the possession of the new owner. “Yes,” the major had averred, seri ously, when facetiously cha lenged on the subject by Mr. Miles Rideau, one of his most intimate friends, “ I do want a wife. You may chaff about it as much as you please, but it don't alter the fact. But I want a wife, not a bundle of giggle, and frizzes and Paris millinery.” “11l introduce you to our first young ladies,” said Mr. Rideau, cheer fully, “and then you can pick and I choose for yourself.” Major Trixon was silent. “A regular old bachelor,” said Ri deau to himself. “ He’ll never marry. He wants perfection, and there’s no girl living that can come up to his stand ard.” The ladies, as a matter of course, were much interested in the bluff, brown, elderly major. Miss Serena Silver, whose grandfather had been a commodore, and whose genealogical tree had more branches than a star fish, picked out the last gray hair from her tresses and plumed herself for conquest " He’ll want a lady of undisputable I ww*. -osition,” she thought. jod, the pretty dressmaker’s Msisiant, pmnea an extra blush rose in the front of her bonnet as she tripped to and fro to het work past the windows of the brown house. “ The old story of King Cophetua and the beggar maid is often repeating itself,” she thought. “And I’m not quite a beggar.” While all the beauties in Portville brightened up their armor and pre pared to enter the lists. Major Trixon went into society, and society was puzzled to know what to make of him. “Twelve shirts’” said Gertrude May, holding up her hands in dismay. “ Twelve shirts !” echoed Mrs. Lacy, who was a pretty widow on promo tion. ’• But, my dears,” sai l Mrs. Hedge, the mother of two dimpled, velvet eyed brunettes, “you must be mis taken !” “ We’re not, mamma,” said Bertha. “ He really did say so, mumsey,” de clared Ida. “You see, Mrs. Hedge,” explained Erminia Bruce, ‘ he has founded a hospital or poorhouse or something out West, and he wants a box made up to send to the poof people there. And be has asked the young ladies hereabouts to contribute twelve shirts —one ea h. don’t you see? And they must be made by their own hands.” “ So ridiculous I” said Mrs. Hedge. “But old bachelors always do have their quips and cranks,” said Mrs. Lacy, complacently, as she remembered a garment, of the late lamented Lacy’s wardrobe which she promised herself to “do up ” and pass on to the Western paupers :*s apiece of genuine domestic manufacture. “Well, ghls, you’ll have to get your Workboxes,” said Mrs. Hedge. “If it was worsted work, now,” said Ida. 'Or Remington stitch,” sighed Bertha. "But shirts’ Who fever heard of shirts?” said Getrude. “ However, we must a'l try. A rich o’.d bachelor is worth a few pinched fingers—eh, girls?” But Erminia Bruce, who had no liking for plain needlework, looked with disgust at the Wamsutta muslin, the card of buttons, and the compact paper patterns on the table. “ I haven’t time for it,” said she to her. elf, “if I practice that sonata for the Thursday evening’s musical. I’ll put it out, and the major w’ill never know that 1 didn’t make it myself. A shirt, indeed! Why, he’ll be expecting us to scrub floors and make soft soap next. The brown house is very nice, but I mean to be lady of it without any of this odious drudgery.” So Miss Bruce, who was tall, with a superb complexion, flashing black eyes and a figure like Diana’s own, rolled up the obnoxious materials and car ried them to a little house around the corner, where a pal Q , dove-eyed young woman, no longer in her first youth, sat at her sewing. “Agatha,” said Miss Bruce, curtly, “I want a shirt made. Very nicely, now. And you must make it cheap; do you hear?” Agatha Fontaine looked up, wist fully. “But, Erminia,” said she, “I am ▼ery much hurried just now. Jf you could wait a week—” • “ Very well,” said Miss Bruce, with a toss of her imperial head, “then I’ll take my materials elsewhere! It’s always the way with you suffering p or' If one takes you work you won’t do it, and then you oome and tell us all sorts of stories about your priva tions. But, mark my words, Agatha, if you refuse to oblige me now I’ll never employ you again.” Miss Fontaine sighed softly. Five years ago she and Erminia Bruce had shared the same roora in Madame de Froulignac's fanlbnable a boarding school and were inseparable friends. But poor Harmon Fontaine had failed in business, and recklessly drawn a razor across his throat, and here was Agatha toiling for her daily bread, no less than to support a delicate mother and a little brother who was ailing with spinaf complaint And Erminia had listened with a patronizing air to Agatha’s humble request for work. “ I will see what I can do for you,” she had said, slipping the rich rings carelessly up and down her fingers. ‘•But amateur needlework is never quite up to the mark. However, if you will consider that in your charges—” “ I will endeavor to work well and cheaply,” said Agatha, meekly. And after she was gone Erminia laughed exultantly. ’* It’s a regular stroke of good luck for us, mamma,” said she. "Broken down gentry always work well and at quarter prices!” And so when she turned coldly away upon this occasion Agatha made haste to detain her. "Leave the work, Erminia,” said she. "It is true that lam very much hurried just at present, but you have been very kind to me, and I would not wittingly disoblige you.” "It must be hand-made,” said Miss Bruce, unrolling her parcel, " and very neatly, mind, and I will pay you fifty cents.” "Fifty cents!” echoed poor-Agatha. “Our usual charge is—” " I don’t care anything about your usual charge I” said Erminia, impa tiently. “If you can’t do it for fifty cents you needn’t do it at all.” And she rustled out of the room, leaving a strong odor of “Buquet de Caroline ” behind her. “ Isn’t it strange ?’’ said Agatha to herself, in a sort of sotto voce. ‘‘lsn’t what strange?” said a pleas ant voice from the adjoining room, where Major Trixon was sitting by Hal Fontaine‘s sick-bed. “This is the third shirt I have had brought me to-day to make,” s iid Agatha, ‘and all in a hurry. I shall have to sit up till midnight every night to finish them.” “ Indeed I” said Major Trixon. "One is from Miss Ida Hedge, and one from her sister Bertha,” said Aga tha ; “and now Miss BruCe—” ‘ Miss Bruce, eh?” said the major. " Can’t she make her own shirts with out bring ng them here?” “I don’t know,” sighed Agatha. " She is the haughty young woman, I suppose, who was domineering over you just now?” “ Yes,” acknowledged Agatha “ Not that she means to be unkind, but—” "No, no—of course not,” said Major Trixon, dryly. " Only she treats you as if you belonged to an infericr race of creatures.” As he spoke he stooped over the bed and lifted the pillows so as to alter the invalid’s position. “ Is that any easier, my little man ?’’ said he. “ And now the doctor is here I will leave you for awhile.” “ Indeed, sir,” said poor Mrs. Fon taine, “ you are very kind !” "Kind?” he repeated, brusquely. “Nothing of the sort. Kind? Ought we not all to be kind to each other ? And now good-evening 1” He paused a minute, however, by Agatha’s table. " So,” said he, “ these are the shirts I” And with a delicate pencil he drew a tiny cross in blue lead ma 1 I—. ■_ < ’• These are what you call the neck bindings, aren’t they?” said he. “ That mark will do no harm. See, it is so small that no one would notice it but ourselves. I only Wnt to identify these articles if I should eYetsefcthem again. Good-evening, Miss Agatha.' Mind you don’t sit- too close at your needle!” And the major took his brown face and sturdy, tall figure out of the twi light room. The shirts came to the Westefn packing-bolt in dfietimb. Major Trixon eyed them critically. "My old motlier used to say,” said he, “ that a well-made shirt was the criterion of a woman’s ability to make a good wife. These shirts a-e dis graces to th 3 Portville gifls—ail ex cept thfee, and each one of the three is marked with a tiny blue cross on the inside of the neck binding.” And Major Trixon chuckled as he packed the shirts into the big, wooden box. He met Miss Briice oh the favorite prumefiade an hour or so subsequent ly. She smiled sweetly into his face. “ I hope you were suited with the shirt, major,” she said. “It was beautifully made.” be an swered. "lean assure yoh, 1 ’ she simpered, *’ that I worked most diligently uport it.” His dark eyes seemed for a minute to read her very sou'. Involuntarily she blushed and turned her face away-. ” Can h 3 know,” she thought, “ that I sent it to Miss Fontaine to be made?” The velvet-eyed Hedge twins were not far off; they a Ivanced to meet him, with cherry cheeks and plumed hats to match. "Oh, Major Trixon,” said they, "did you get the shirts? And did you find out that we didn’t make ’em at all ? Mamma would be horrified if she knew that we told you. But we couldn’t get the gussets and the gores right, and we pricked our fingers, and lost cur tempers, and “And so you sent them 'o Miss Fontaine, eh?” laughingly questioned the major. “How did you know?” said Ida, With wide open eyes. "But don’t tell mamma,” added Bertha. " Oh, I know a good many things,” j said the major, smiling. "And I' assure you that your secret is quite safe with me.” Agatha Fontaine was walking ibsently along, with her face bent townward and her eyes fixed on the ground. She scarcely saw the major intil he paused in front of her ; then ' ler cheek kindled into sudden fire. “Major Trixon!” she cried. “The zery one I wanted to sea !” “Can I l>e of any service, Miss Fontaine?” “ The doctor’s bill,” she said, color ng. “It is so much more than we ixpected ; and—and If you would lend is a little, Major Trixon, I should be o glad to repay it in sewing!” “ I will lend you the money, Miss Fontaine,” he said; “ but as for ewing—” " Your housekeeper may find some hing for me to do,” said she, wist ully. He turned. “Let me walk along by your side,” aid he. “ Let me tell you, Miss Fon atne, how closely I have studied your haracter since first Rideau took me oy« ur sick brother’s bedside. Let me onf ess to you how dearly I have learned o love you—bow truly to respect your noble nature. lam a rough, brusqu old fellow, I know, but I believe could make you happy if you would but allow me to hope for your love?* ° But me !’* cried she, breathlessly— “me, who am but a poor sewlng J girl I” “ I love you,” he said, simply. “ I could do no more than that if you were a crowned queen.” So he married her, and the once poverty-stricken family live in the brown house now opposite the park, where hot-house flowers scent the rooms, and birds sing to amuse the crippled boy, while every luxury smooths his early-saddened path. And Miss Erminja Bruce neves knew that her deceit about the special unit of the twelve shirts, which had fallen to her lot, was the straw which turned the current of Major Trixon’a fancy. He liked and admired her be* fore; he could never do so again. And Agatha Fontaine was so good, and in. hocent, and true I And above a'l things, a wife’s nai ture must be true! At least so rea soned our major, and he was no mean judge of human nature.— Helen For, rest Graves. How Plaster Casts are Taken. A New York artist in plaster waj asked by a Tribune reporter: “Does any one ever come here to have a cast made of an arm or hand or a leg? and what is the process and time taken?” " We have frequent calls for casts of hands; not so much for arms and legs. The casting varies in regard to the time, a leg or an arm taking much longer, of course, than a foot or a hand. The process, however, is the same in all these cases. First, the hand is covered with plaster from an inch to an inch and a half thick. We wait till this settles and grows luke warm, perhaps twenty minutes in the case of a hand. Then with a string the plaster is cut into sactions and re moved. It is now put together again, the inside hollow having the exacl shape, lines and thickness of that part of the body to which the plaster was applied. The hollow is next washed with oil, because we are now to till it with plaster, and this must not be al lowed to stick (as it would without the oil) to the outside plaster first put on. Then the mold, thus filled, is laid away, for five hours or so in the case of a hand. Afterward the work man chisels away the outside plaster, working down to the hand formed within. This, of course, requires care and delicacy lest the inside hand be cut. The chiseling takes a half a day, and the whole operation consumes a day. Two days are required for a leg or an arm.” “For what purpose,” asked the re porter, “are these casts generally made?” *‘Fof personal gratification, or for surgical operations—a surgeon fre quently finding a cast of a distorted or diseased limb useful for study before the operation is performed. Also, you know, art schools need them tor ana tomical study. A ca t Is copied in marb'e Sometimes.” “ Is the mask of the human face evet taken from life?” “Yes.it is done. We have taken such a mask several times, though we dislike it, and will probably refuse to do so again. The plaster is put on in three sections separately, the space around the mouth forming one and a line reaching from the center of the forehead down to the tip of the nose dividing the rest of the face into two secti ns. A small pipe is passed through to the nostril for breathing purposes. The plaster is likely to stick to any hairs on the face, add.hpf’t® A *~'"“e —*** c<»v is overelgnt times as mucn as for a band, so you see that we regard it as a matter requiring great care.” “I suppose you are called upon tn make masks of dead men’s faces F’ *’ Fes, afld busts; tod. 'fhe cost of these is rather high; $l5 for the mask and $5O for the bust, but we have had a number of calls in that department of our work. This operation requires more time than others, a half day being needed for applying and removing the plaster, and then three days more for the mask and a week for the biist;’* A Practical Yeung Woman. It is surprising how many educated and accomplished ladies there are act ually engaged in business in New York city. While d ning at. the house Of ft frifind I was intro luced to a vi vacious young lady whose airy graces suggested the manners of a Parisian belle. She received considerable at tention from th? hostess, and it was with much astonishment I afterward learned that she was chief director of it downtown type-writer office. “You may well be interested,’’ remarked my friend. “She is a granddaughter of Louis D. Henry, for many years a com missioner of Spanish affairs in Wash ington. Her lather, General D. K. Mcßae, wai oilce a Candidate fdr the governorship of North Carolina, and during President Buchanan’s adminis tration was consul general in Paris. He also brought to this country the celebrated Ostend d'spatches. With wealth and a cultivated, generous mind he determine ! to give hts daugh? ter a finished e location, and accord-, ingly tutors were provided her during his family residence in Italy and France.” The child was undoubtedly predo bibus-. if not remarkable, for one day when she was visiting the Vatican, Pope Pius was so attracted by her ways that he gave her his blessing add a pontifical smile. Notwithstanding the good will of the Holy Father, mis fortunes came. Her family’s entire e tat? was swept away, and two years ! ago she determined to start for her self. Coming to New York she rented a little office and began her metropoli tan career with one little type-writer. It is a perilous task for an inexperi enced Woman to attempt to earn a living in A great city like NbW Yotk, but success attended the industry of Miss Mcßae. Lawyers, judges and other friends of her father showed their Admiration for the pluck of the Southern girl by giving her assistance and reference, and work came in so rapidly that she soon had a dozen machines in a large, airy office, up holstered with Parisian fabrics, where to-day she does the largest type writing business in t:.e city, and has been appointed principal agent for the sale of machines. Judge Dillon told me the other day that her work gave satisfaction in his office, and he congratulated the ex-consul-general to Paris in having so practical and. accomplished a daughter. Ptrhaps, after all, it is by industry that the Pope’s bles ing is to be secured.—• Washington Capital. Strack at Last. “Do you fear lightning, Miss Fit'- joy ?” inquired De Maurice, tenderly, as he saw the gathering storm in the west. “Y-e-e-e-s, I am somewhat frightened, but the lightning never seems to strike me, although most of the girls of my very set are engaged.” With a hint like that what could Te Maurice do butturn on the electric current of a proposal? The wedding thunder is being rehearsed by the Ba varian band — Hartford Pont. WISE WORDS. A man’s ruling passion is the key to his character. Love, like charity, covers a multi tude of faults. If you count the sunny and cloudy flays of the whole year yon will find that the sunny ones predominate. The grave is a very small hillock, out we can see farther from it than from the highest mountain in all th« world. : When you fret and fume at the petty Ils of life, remember that the wheels which go round without creaking last longest. ' Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the and dare to do our duty as we under stand it. It is not until we have passed through the furnace that we are made to know how much dross there is in our composition. The hope of our national perpetuity rests upon the individual freedom which shall forever keep up the circuit of perpetual change. We do not have great trials and diarp agonies and heroic works to de every day. It is very small strokes that make the diamond shine. These two things, contradictory as they may seem, must go together— nanly dependence and manly inde pendence, manly reliance and manly Self-reliance. The crown’ng fortune of a man is to be borne to some pursuit which finds him in employment and happiness— whether it be to make baskets, or broadswords, or candles, or statues, or gongs. SELECT SIFTINHS. There are fifty-six shops for the sale jf horseflesh as food in Paris. The largest cow in America weighs 3,200 pounds, and gives milk in Chase county, Kansas. It has been found that copper exists in all plants and especially in wheat. It does not, therefore, prove that bread is adulterated because traces of < opper are detected in it. In Dahomey one of the sacrifices frequently offered to one of their gods is a young girl, who, at low tide, is fastened to a stake imbedded in the river mudj and left for the crocodiles. A sheep-rancher of Eastern Nevada has built himself a house on wheels, In which he eats, sleeps and travels. In the house he has a parlor, dining soom, bedroom and kitchen, and wherever he goes he takes his house with him. Among the lower races the belief that the world was created by animals is almost universal, but there is great variety of belief as to what the animal was. In West Africa, spiders are sup pose d to be the makers of the world; the North American Indians ascribe the wotk to ravens, coyotes ot dogs; the Australians to crows and cocka toos. In the temple of Hanoi, the citadel of Tonquin, is the image of an , mite deity. Before the arrival of the [French invaders the people held a solemn council as to what ought to be done, now that the barbarian was near. They found it to be the fault of the deity, and, marching in procession, I informed the idol that if he did not ' keep ottt the white deviis they would dispose him. They would give him, owever, another chance, and if he properly . ‘ain him. When one of Mother Carey’s chick Mis, or stormy petrels, is seen near the ship a storm is approaching, for these birds Ard rArely seeii ia fair Weather. It is a forecastle notion that the petrel is so named from St. Peter, < n account of its running with closed wings over the surface of the waves. This brought to mind the walking of St. Peter upon the water, and the sailors think the bird was therefore called “ petrel ” as a sort of diminutive of the apostle’s name. These birds have been known to follow a vessel during a storm for many days, apparently with neither food nor’ rest, and without flapping their wings. If one of these birds ehould be swept aboard in a great storm, as is fre juently the case, no t-ailor will touch P. No Reflections on Washington. An ambitious man being elected to a AVestern legislature prepared with gredteare a speech which bethought would impress his colleagues and please his constituents. lie waited for a fit ting occasion, and then, rising, began: “Mr, Speaker: When I reflect on the chara ter of General Washington —” and came to a sadden stop. Be ginning again, he said: “Mr. Speaker: When 1 reflect on the character of General AV ashington —’’ and again the failure of his mem ory brought him to a sudden halt. For the third time he attempted to ([O on, but got no further than “ AVash ngton.’’ “I rise to a point of order, Mr. Speaker!” exclaimed a waggish mem ber. “It is not in order for a member of this house to be making reflections on the Character of General AVashing ton.” This shot brought down the house and the forgetful member. Crimps in Swimming. In a letter sent to the New York iSttn the writer says: Cramps are brought on chiefly by the bather going into the water overheated and staying in too long. To avoid cramps one should bathe frequently and not stay in too long—that is, over fifteen min utes —until such time as he has be come so accustomed as to fear no dan ger. In case of any one being taken with Cramps in the water, a safe way out of the danger is to keep your pres ence of mind, turn over on your back, and float until you feel the cramps re lax, then resume swimming gently, not violently. Repeat this as often as the circumstances may require, and by fio doing you will escape the danger ■usually accompanying cramps. This remedy I know to be safe, having been several times taken with cramps in the water, and each time resorted to it with safety. A congressman speaking one day, Got lame in his jaw, they do say, With the ache he was toiling, But a St. Jacobs Oiling, He said, was worth all his pay. The champion driver, Dan Mace, AVho never was “ left ” in a race, Says for cuts and sprains, And all bodily pains, St. Jacobs Oil holds the first place. Nearly always, in cases of needed reproof,’ or even counsel, in lirect measures are more successful than di rect ones. They imply more thought, more wisdom, more knowle Ige of the workings of the human mind, and they win their way easily, because there is nooffensive attitude taken, and there fore no bulwark of resentmentto break down. TOBNADOES. BctoaClßeally Ace«u«u»4'fcr, *■£ »■■■ R*> mate gftwyeyTliat Froduca Painful R«. The following lynopais of s lecture de livered by Dr. Horace R. Hamilton before the New York society for the promotian of science, contains so much that is timely and important that it can be read with both in terest and profit: There io probably no subject of modern times that has caused and is causing greater attention than the origin of tornadoes. Sci entists have studied it for the benefit of hu manity; men have investigated it for the welfare of their families. It has bean a vexed subject long considered, and through all this investigation the cyclone has swept across the land, carrying destruction to sci entists as well aa to the innocent dwellers in Its track. One th ng, however, is certain; the cause of the cyclade must M sought fai away from the whirling body of wind itself. Its results are powerful; its cause must also be powerful. Let us there Tore consider a few facts. First, the appearance of a cy clone is invariably precede ! by dark spots upon the facs of the sun. These spots, in dicating a disturbed condit on of the solar regions necessarily affect the atmosphere of out eirth. An unushil generation of heat in one part of the atmo-Jherd is eertiin to ciuse a part al vacuum in another portion; Air must ru:h in to fill this vacuum. Henca tho distai bances—! ence the cyclone. 1 his theory findi additional confirmation in the fact that tomadce; come daring the day and nit at night The dark spots upon tie sur face of ths sun, whatever they may be, seem to cause great commotion in the atmosphere of the world, and it is almost certain that the extremely wet weather of the present p awn cm be ac.o nted for on precisely this b: si;. Is it reasonable to suppose t' al the marvelous effect of the sun upon vegetation and life in general shall be less th m upon the atmosphere itself through which its rays come ? Ihe cause is remote, but the effect is here. After describing some of the terrible ef fects of the cyc'one, the speaker went on to say: This rule finds its application in nearly every department of life. An operator is in San Francisco—the click of the instrument manipulated byh s fingers, in New York. The president mal Si a slight stroke of the pen in his study at the White House, and the whole nation is aroused by the act. An un easiness end disgust with everything in life, commonly called home-sickness, is felt by many people, when the cause is to be found in the distant home thousands of miles away. An unceitiin pain may be felt in the h ad. It is repeated in other parts of the toly. The appetite departsand all energy is gone. Is the cause necessarily to be found in the head? The next day the fesling in creases. There are added symptoms. They continue and become mdre aggravated. The slight pains in the head increase to acO n es. The nausea becomes chronic. The heart grows irregular, and the breathing un certain. All these effects have a definite cause, and, after years of deep experience upon this subject, I do not hesitate to say that this oause is to be found in some de rangement of the kidneys or liver far a.v ay from that portion of the body in which these effects appear. But one may say, I have no pain whatever in my kidneys or liver. Very tiuo. Neither have wfe any evidence that there is a tornado on the surface of the sun; but it is none the less certain that the tor nado is here, and it is none the less certain that th. fie great organs of the body are the cause of the trduble although there may bo no pain in their vicinity. , I know v her. of I speak, for I nave pass d through this very experience myself. Neatly ten years ago I was the picture of health, weighing more than 200 pounds, and as strong and healthy as any man I ever knew. W hen I felt the symptoms I have above de scribed they caused me annoyance, not only by reascii of their aggravating nature, but because I bad never felt any pain Fe'Orfl. Other doctors told me I was troubled With malaria, atd I treated myeelf acoorcingly. I did not believe, however, that malaria could show such aggravated symptoms. It never occurred to me that analysis would he p solve the trouble, as I did mt presume my difficulty was located in rbat portion of the body. Bat I continued to grow worse. 1 had a faint sensation at the pit of my stvmach nearly every day. I felt a great desire to eat, and yet I loathed food. I was constint'y t red, ani still I could not sleep. My brain was ufiusual y active, but I could n< t think connectedly. My Ciistence was a living misery. I continued io this condition for nearly a year; never free from pain, never for a moment happy. Such an exist ence is far wone than death, for which I •onfess I earnestly longed. It was while stiff, r.ng thus that a friend advised me to make a final attempt to re cover my health. I sneered inwardly at his suggestion, but I was too weak to make any resistance. He furnished ma with a remedy, simple yfit palatable, and Within two, days I observed a slight change for the better. This awakened my courage. I felt that I would not cfike *1 tKs J Lima J Mnti»wkf tfte , the remedy, taking it in accordance with directions, until I became not only restored to my former health and strength, but of greater vigor than I have ever before known. I This condition has continued up to the pres- ’ ent time, and I believe I should have died as misd-ab|y as thousands of other men have died and are dying every day had it not been , for the simple yet wonderful power of War- ' ner's Safe Cure, the remedy I employed. The lecturer then described his means of restoration more in detail, and concluded as follows : My complete recovery has cause 1 me to investigate the subject more carefully, and I I believe I h ive discovered the key to most ill health of our modem civilization. lam fully confident that four-fifths of the disea ei which afflict humanity might be avoided were the kidneys and liver kept in peffedt condition. Were it possible to c mtrol the action of the sun, cyclones could undoubt edly be averted. That, however, is one of the things that cannut be. But I rejoice to ! say that it is possible to control the kidneys ’ and liver, to ten ler their actio a wholly nor- I mal and their et® t upO r the system that of purifiers lather than poiemers. That thia end has been accomplished largely by means of the remedy I have named I do not have 8 doubt, and 1 feel it my duty tu make this open declaration for the enlightenment ol thy profession an I for the benefit of suffer ing humanity in all parts of the world. The Sai Bernardino (Cal.) Tima says the ostrich far.n near Anaheim has proved a success. Some six hun dred dollars worth of feathers have already been picked, and sixty one hundred-dollar eggs are hatching in the incubator. Dr. Prothero has gon* to Africa to bring 125 more birds. Skinny Men- Wells’ Health Renewer restores health, vigor, cur esDyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $ 1 Judge J. M. Smith, N. Y., used successfully 2 bottle?of Dr. Elmore’s Rheumatine-Gouta line for hie 25-year old rheumatic gout, aftei trying in vain everything else. He says il R. G. cost $5OO a bottle he would buy it. For Thick Head*. Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions—Wells' May Apple Pills—antibilious,cathartic. 10254 THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. 1 Beef cattle, good to prime 1 w •'% Calves, com'n to prime veals 7 (ft 8U Sheep 5 Lamb«i 4j'<@ Hogs—Live 5J4@ 6% Dressed, city Bl* Flour—Ex. St, good to fancy 4 . r 0 (ft 600 W est good to choice 4 70 (ft 7 40 Wheat—No 2 Red 1 llO No. 1 White 1 10 @ 1 Rye—State 77 (id (8 Barley—Two-rowed State... 82 dr SJO Corn —Ungrad. West mixed. 55 @ 62 W Yellow Southern 59 (ft 65 Oate—White State 46 (<t 51 Mixed Western 37 (<b 39 Hay—Med. to pr. Timothy.. 65 (ft 90 Straw —No. 1, Rye 55 (ft (0 Lard—City Steam 8:0 (ft 8 F 5 Butter—State Creamery 22X@ 21 Dairy Hi (ft 21J£ West Im. Creamery 13 (ft 16 Factory. I 4i< Cheese—State Factory K'X Skims 2 (ft s}< Western 6 (ft Eggs—State and Penn 21 (ft 21 Potatoes—State bbl 1 37 @ 1 63 BUFFALO. Steers—Good to Choice 57' @6 25 Lambs —Western 500 @6 03 Sheep—Western 4(0 (ft 475 Hogs—Good to choice Yorks. SSo @6(O Flour—O’ygroundn. process. 750 (ft 803 Wheat—No. 1, Hard Duluth.. 112 (ft 112}$ Corn—No. 2, Mixed New.... 55 @ 57 Oate—No. 2, Mixed Western. 41 (ft 42 Barley—Two-rowed State... 78 @ 80 BOSTON. Beef—Ex. plate and family. .15 50 @l6 00 Hogs—Live ssf(ft 6% Northern Dressed.... 7 (ft 7% Pork—Ex. Prime, per bbl... .15 00 @l5 50 Flour—Winter Wheat patents 675 (ft 700 Corn —High Mixed 67 (ft 68 Oate—Extra White 52 (ft 55 Rye—State 75 @ 80 WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef—Extra quality 6L7X@ 6 80 Sheep—Live weight 8 (ft Lamos 6 @ 7 Hogs—Northern, <L w 7 @ 7 l i Philadelphia. Flour—Penn, ex family, good 500 @5 75 Wheat—No. 2, Red 116X@ 1 Rye—State 62 (a G 4 Corn—State Yellow 58 @ 62 Oate—Mixed. 40 @ 41 Butter—Creamery Extra Pa.. 21J<@ 22 Oheeee N. Y. Full Cream.... it ■to AAriea. I have bean troubled for over twelve years with a weakness of the kidneys and bladder. ; which the docton said was diabetes. I could not at times stand up, and would have to . continually uss the urinal both day and night with intense pains in my back afid sides : there was brick dust deposits in my water; could not rest well or lie easily in bed in any posture. I was at that time employed by the Maine Central Railroad, and had to give up work for a time. Fearing that it would sooner or later turn to that dreaded Bright’s disease, I called in my son in Lewiston, who is in the drug business, and after consulting with him as to my case, be advised me to use Hunt’s Remedy, as he knew of so many successful cures that it bad made in Lewiston and vicinity. lat once commenced using it, and I began to improve. I had lees pain in my I back and sides, my water was passed naturally , with less color and no pain, and after using several bottles found that my pains were all gone ana tbs weakness of the kidneys and bladder wexe cured, and I have no trouble with them now, and can attend to my busi ness; and for one of my years I sm enjoying good health, and thanks to Hunt’s Remedy for it, and I consider it a duty and pleasure to recommend so good a medicine as Hunt’s Remedy, and I have taken pains to recom- : mend it to others in this vicinity. You are at liberty to publish this acknowl edgment, hoping it may be the means of ? helping suffering humanity. E. B. Clare, Furniture Dealer, Formerly with Maine Central Railroad. 1 Newport, Me., May 17, 1883. In Massachusetts there are 5,423 pauper-, I cr one to every 828 inhabitants. Youthful Follies And pernicious practices, pursued in solitude, are fruitful causes of nervous debility, im paired memory, despondency, lack of self confidence and will power, involuntary losses and kindred evidences of weakness and lost manly powers. Send three letter postage ! stamps for large illustrated treatise suggest ! ing unfailing means of complete cure. I World’s Dibpknsabx Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Senator Arms >n, of lowa, w< a « the high est an 1 whitest collars in Washington. Enrich and revitalize the blood by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In France the snail is considered by many as mote too hrome than the oyster. Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump tion, and kindred affections, cured without a physician. Address for treatise, with two stamps, World's Dispensary Medical As | sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. Sbvepal cases of hydrophobia among cat i tie are reported from Mi-sissippi. Chablotteville, Va. —Mr. C. H. Harman, i president of the People’s Bank, testifies to I the value Of Brown’s Iron Bitters for reliev i ingindigestion. Bears are plenty in the mO mtains north ' of Burlington, Vt. “In a Decline.’ Dr. R. V. Pierce—Dear Sir: Last fall my daughter was in a decline and every body thought she was going inlo the consumption. I got her a bottle of your “ Favorite Prescrip tion,” and it cured her. Mbs. Maby Hinson, ‘ Montrose. Kail. Of all druggists. Sawdust is being compressed Into blocks I of convenient size tor fuel. Mabianna, Fla.—Dr. Theo. West, says: “ I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonic that is sold. There is a five-tbouSand-dollar chlc\en ranch in Tom Green county, Teia u “I have taken one bottle of Dr. Graves* Heart Regulator for heart disease, and find it all I could desire.” —A. A. Holbrook, Wor cester, Mass. Oub market abroad for dried fruits is ex tending every year. Years add to the fa th of tho=e cured of heart disease by use of Dr. Graves’ Heart Regulator. For thirty years it has proved itself a specific. $L In 1882 the outlay in Po ton for intoxica ting drinks Was over $61,00 >,OOO. Don’t Die in the Ilonsc. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers. 15c. Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spir its and general debility in their various forms ; also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphor ated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug gists, is the best tonic ; and for patients recover ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Carbo-linen. Fall oft we feel the surge of tears, YtfAjes- In’ ” yeurw To all whose hair is getting thin, Our Carboline Will keep it in. The Fraxer Axle GtCaee Is the best in the market. It is the most economical and cheapest, one box lasting ns long as two of any other. One greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals at various State fairs. Buy no other. («nAtrine. Ladies are particularly recommended to try Gastbine for h< a lache, nausea, etc. All druggists. Straighten your o'.d boots and shoes with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear again Why don’t you use St. Patrick's Salve? Try it. Use it. 25c. at all druggists. Howto Secure Health. It is strange any one will suffer from derangement brought on by impure blood when Hosadalis will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strengthening syrup, pleasaut to take, and the best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders Weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders. Debility, Bilious complaints and Dise:ises of the Blood, Liver Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. Dr. Roger’s Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly de stroys Worms and removes the Secretions which cause them. REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And another bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLF. Sold by al 1 Druggists and Dealers. Directions In 11 languages. )3 The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (Buceeaoora to A. VOGELER A CO.) Baltimore, ■«!.. C. S. 4 N Y N U—33 Hostetter's Stomach jfnVl r j I f Wy Bitterg, by increasing IjUtcuwr*tw*'<iJ xrz functions regular and active, keeps the sys tem in good working order, and protects it against disease. Fcr constipation, dyspep sia and liver com ■plaint, nervousness, kidney and rheumatic ailments, it i s in valua ble, and it affords a sure defense against malarial fevers, te- STOMACH "ides removing all traces of such disease from the system. F< r U| rTII fl.” sale by all Druggists | I and Dealersgenerally Or. LaFIEUS’ FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR on the moolheal face ia 20 days or ■ money refunded. Sever fails. Seninn receipt of 50: W» Tf stamps or silver ; 3 packages for fl Beware of cheap ArL /tf Imitations; none other genuine. Send rorcircular. Address. T. W. SAXE. Mt K. War... IruLT. 8. A. A cents Wanted for the Best and Fastest-selling A.T'ictonal Books and Bibles. Pricee reduced 33 per •ent. Nahoxal Publibhiho Co,, Philadelphia, Pa. P n E e f By return mail—A full description of f* K 11 > Moody's New Tailor System of Dresi Cutting. D.W.Moody ACo., 31 W. Stth.Cincinnati,O. FRIJCin^n? “HEALTH HELPER” |r EiE Perfect Health. H»H. Box!oi,Bnffalo,N.Y The Peculiar Ortl Mystery! It was one of the peculiarities of the old-fashioned Doctors that they never would tell patients what they were prescribing for them Theywid it would do the patients no good to know, and that it would only be grati fying a foolish curiosity. In order to keep patients from knowing, they would write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, so that most patients could not readthem. All that sort ofthing is now over. he takes. He is weak, and wants to be strong, or he is dyspeptic, and wants to dieest well. • Or he has a troublesome liver which he wants to nut to rights. So he takes Brown’s Iron Bitters about which there is no mystery at ail. This is the best preparation of iron in the world, in com bijS wkh gentle yet efficient lt gives, enfeebled svstems. It enriches impoverished blood. It removes lemimn waknSU? It casts out debility. It is what YOU want, and your druggtst has it. te Thutr Or«vj«t Relying on twCfcnoniate written in vivid glowing language of iwm» miraculous enree made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; believing in their almost in sane faith that the same miracle will lie performed on them, and that these testi monials make the cures, while the so-cnllM medicine is all the time hastening them to their graves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they do not make the cares, although we have THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, vol untarily sent us. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give refer ence to any one for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world bat can show ito cures by Hop Bitters. A IXJSING JOKE. A prominent physician of Pitteborr said to a I adj’ patient who wan complaining of her continued lit health, and of hie inability to cun* her, jokingly said "Try Hop Bittern The Indy t x»k it in earned an 1 need the Bitten*, from which »ha obtained health. She now laughs at the doetof for his :<>ke, bat he ih not so well pleased with it. as it /eet him a. good patient. FE® t OF DOCTORS. The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in. We believe the schedule tor visits is $3.00, whicli would tax a man confined to his bed for a year, an< in need of a daily visit, over $l,OOO a year for medical attendance alone I And one single Lottie of Hop Bitters taken in t:me would save the $l,OOO and all th i ysa s sickness. A LADY’S WISH. ”Oh, bow I do wish my akin a* , and soft aw youra, said* lady tn her friend. " ‘'’ n ’'sail* mak“ it so,” anawemd th« friend. ” now ' uiqnirad the first lady. “By using Hon that rnak-a pure, rich blood and blooming health. Ji out tor lue. as you observe,” GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS. “Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?” “ I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago his doctor- gave him up and said he must die from Kidney and Liver trouble I” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cnrt For all those Painful Complaints and Weakness** se common to our best female population. A MedlcioP for Woman. Invented by a Wests. Prepared by a Woman. The Grsatert Sedieal Dlworery Dsws st History.- tW It rovtres tho drooping spirits, tmlgorates and harmonises the organic functions, gives elasticity sad firmness to the step, restores the natural lust re to thr eye, and plints on the pale cheek of woman the tresis rooes of life's spring and early summer titr e. tWPhysicians Use It anJ Prescribe It Freely.-®* It removes faintness, flatu’.r ncy, destroys all craving for stimulant, and rCi'ovea weakness of th.» stomach. That fooling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its u se. For tho cure of Kidney Complaint* of cither **x tilts Compound Is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. FTNiniAM’S BLOOD PTRIFIEIt will eradicate every vestige of' Hum'*’ ("J™ ”‘2 Blood, and give tone ftrvi Hirength to the system, of ir.an woman or child- on uavinjf it. Both the Compound and Blood Purifier ar* pr(*par®<l at It? and 335 Western Avenue, Lynrt, Mass. Price ot either, 81. Sis bottles for #5. Sent by rW<l In the form of pills, or of loSeftgoS, on receipt of price, <1 i*r hoi for either. Mrs, Pinkham freely answers all leD<" a* inquiry. Enclose Set stamp, fiend for pamphlet. No family should be without LYT’lt E- LIVES PILLS. They cure constipatlcW, hrhousneas, O*Bold by all Druggists.-fch ‘ |WT II I SMJWWW I~MP fMVWVWI ’■W’l ' . IM Tr BwJ= *3 BW I 11 slBIl Bl ■3i ' I A HEW DISCOVERY* ( i IWFor several years wo ha-e furnished the 'Dairymen of America with an excellent art!-. I ficial colorforbutter; so meritorious that it met I [with great success everywhere receiving ths • | highest and only prises at both International | ■ .Dairy Fair?. . ' I by patient and scientific chemical re- search we have improved in several points, *”7' I [now offer this new color m the bext in the tvoria. > It Will Not Color the Buttermilk. It | I Will Not Turn Rancid. It to the gtronyeat, Brighteet and r Cheapest Color Made, I I tWAnd, while prepared in oil. Is so compound •edthatitis Impossible tor It to become rancid. | , k of all Imitations, and of all 1 other oil colors, for they arc liable to become | ’rancidand spoil tho butter. I t3Flf you cannot get the “improved” write us } to know where and bow to get it without estra | (expense. WELLS, RICIUftDSOW k CO., Burlington, Vt. ( ; PACTARK KILLS Roaches, Bed Bugs. Kats, bUO I Mn O Micei Fleas, Lice. Ants, Moths, In sects on fowls, E YTE R MIN IVOR S P’" n tf, > blrd » ho Stench. 40c.,65c.,*5c.,*i.f 1.25 and tl.So I ,er K|LLS doz. All stores,lotosoc. 4<>s Broome St.,N. Silver Ore Stove Poliak. decent Sif? iZoJUUa K. <•. is the quickest, pleasantest,. hur?st and best remedy tor kicJney i>ver. sUmach, bladder and y'AXf diseases and only real curative /ViZ/yx discovered fcr acute and chronicT * z ’OkYz zZ >/ ? W' rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciat ica. neuralgia, etc. Has cured hope lestf casos Bnght’a disease and dy&pepaia in X week* —all forms of rheumatic disorders m 2 to 12 weeks—relieve* inflammatory in 1 day. Can refer to hundn d< of re! is- I le people cured who had triad in vain everything else. Purely botanic, harmless, and nice to irink. Ask yonr drngg at to get it; if he declines send to uafor t take* nr'fhtn'r V’.’m'*e. a-t . I<‘-'Wt|ii >m-t. N . A DENQiniIQ •"» rENwIUliw i'xss'KTisi; Incurred during their service, loee of a anger, or toe. entire or partial lots of eight or hearing, plies, diarrhuta, rheuma tism or any other disability entitles you. Widows, child ren or dependent parents entitled, tension procured where discharge Is lost. New discharges obtained. Honor able discharges and pensions procured for deserters. Pen sions INCREASED. Kejected claims •?««’ r “ 11 . Z prosecuted. Back pay and bounty collected EXPERT Inland cases. Promptattention given all kin <U of govern ment claim* Advice free. Ad • wllb Stamp, L. C. WOOI\ Box 3i, Washington, P. C. MBEIITe WHITER EVERYWHERE to sell the AGENTS WANTtUbeat Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with H EEL and TOE complete in2Ummutee. Itwill also knit a great variety of fancy work, for which there is alwara a ready market. Send for circular and terms £ KNITTING MACHINE CO.. IG3 Tremont Strbkt. BOSTON. MASS. VAIISC MEN I**™ telegraphy here and w.irtl IUUNw mCHgive you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE HR Of*.. Jauenville. Wis. •MAWEEK. $l2 a day at home easily made. Costly >f 4 outfit free. Andrens Tbub & Co., Augusta, Me. ZtOLEMAN Business Colleze, Newark, N. J.—Terms x / $4O. Positions for graduate**, w nte for Circulars. $5 to $2O •QC a week inycur own Viau. Terms and $5 outfit )Ut> free. Address H. Hallf.tt A Co.. Portland. Me. A Sure Cure for Epilepsy or Fits m 34 Hours. Free to poor. Dr. Kruse, 2844 Arsenal st., St. Louis.