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• A CHINOOK DAN'CIi. the Yakima Indians Propitiate the Dioty. Wezz<l luts&tat on* and DroUuqus Danes* , in WmliiihjUhi Territory. A r<'< ‘-nt i»»ur of tin* 1 iki*t» i ‘V* -*-*h kief" i Ti-rritoryl «i>. Yak iron (W. T.) *<?««/ Tl><- Indian* ar> In nature aiijx'ratit inu", but the ag grv->>>nii« of civilization in tlii. quarter kair killed many of tire old Irelirf. of the TaJtima tribe* in «ign*. “boodoo*. und til> fjfi'WJ of pUOI ftixl TUWlAlliniU* 4ao« »■*, and tins in< inUtion* of in< - • , «»/■? in driving away the evil spirit. Tb»’r*‘ nr»* *ofT»i', Itowrver, who r<’fu*’ to CM»fern> t<u th*- !>«•* • and revel in j per of it ionw hand'd down by their un tntop'd progenitor*. This faction held tiu ir annual I’uin.inini’i* d.'iuro and f< a*t > Monday 1.-iwt. on th nation jint toHn* Union (lap. The Htgnul reporter . vsi on hand with the ex jM**! at ion of ; raptuiing an ml i 4iiiu ihin, but th'- auuiDinirjcs which were weird ami fiiaci mlinr w<eo at the aainc tim- entirely un j farfdljgibte, At the hen 1 of the (lap on . • pi omontory a large white flag float'd from a pole, and two niilea further on j Mu<. whito and orange marked th< bang, low building or *hm*k when* the j wnrrHscs were bring conducted. Ihr i a*f«llcine hou*r, for ao it proved to lie, about seventy feet in Irugth find ceinplrtrly covered with the matting. . Prom lh<! iu«id<’ came 11»<* monotonous J .Jiaul 'd many voice* and tire *t'-a'ly boat . * ma of Indian drum but although tin . * i al repre"’illative nod a young Indy j wt> - #r<x»nipwde<l him walk <1 < unpletclj 4hwirtd lhe Mrueturr they r mid find n<» ■entranee, and w re debating n plan of action, when u fly <»f the matting Mid- 1 dtnlv fl w up immediately in front lhrn>, and the hidroii- paint* d fa< -• of n fant.-iel le.’dly rind *iw;iMh preMiitrd itself! to view ami nearly wared the voting lady | into convulsion* A friendly wave of the hnml, however, disarmed fear and uthr.-ud the fiilgrima b<4 -m a scene of i bnrb fir gmtc*|m ue.4 which would tax ( the pell of a Dllin.i<* to <b cribe. On i platform coven d with akina, at I me eml of the lodge, Indian childn n were < row<lc<l, and in front of the little ■ ane* wa« the orchcNtra of six huge bucks With iiiMtrumenu which appeared to Im aiudti of nhecpskin »t retched over < rnpty rhrrMt« boXON. Along the length of the temple or lodge were ranged the bucks on one kitlc am! Ihe kloot<'hm<’ii on the other. They were all < lad in gorgeous <M)xtumeM and the many colored blankets »»>d print gave ii rainbow' appearance to tJIC WotuMperw. Their fares were paint «jti with orange, blue, red ami whit * I • paint*, ami win n there woa any consider- ; wide spare of Molid color then- would ap- I near fairly well executed figures of I moons, stars, birds ami beasts, in con- i trusting tint*. All had funs of feathers •nd many wore head drcssiM of line furs, | feathers, and even the horns of animals. There nr< various pum pum* during the yenr for divers obje ts, the ! one lllftt cch brut< <l being Tiimanimus, or j C'hinOok danvr, hold for the purpose of 1 propitiating the Deity and bunging on ! the waim winds from the Orient to carry «»fT the snows. When the winters nn Wauallyiiard the Indians do severe pen anc<, and three years ago. when threat I tie mid the (’ayus<‘s wt re dying by tin* hundreds, the Tumanimus lasted for ten days, and the self inflicted puniah uieuu wen? of a rigid nullin'. Sa lu •kill, one of the head Indians, took a stull knife and hewed out great block-* of 1 fh'wh from his arms, singing mid dam ing ! nil of the time in religious fim/y. Th< ucxr cbm i van* el* the festival of th< **wburinl of the dead," when the bones ; of Indians who have died or Ixcn killed will Im> < xbuilll d, ll.Vi ll d with ll< w blaltki t' slid < k|n»K'd to the view of ri’l utivvh. Then < otm-s the kuluiou dunce, at which tliv G.eat Spirit i» cntrriderl to : hmm! ■hw run of that vuceuleut fi-.li which foryi m» prominent n factor in the ’ Indian food supply. 'l% h-eent Tunnuiimtu «.n under the . direct ion of t'o ti ..Ii kin th head medi cine mw. who directed the obaorvanc.- by tnaan-. of « Ih-U. l-'or lumrs and hour* tl«- Indiana Mould donee and chant -4t-1r iwMiga, n hieh are not devoid of harmony, until tired naiure could bear * no longer, and then they would fall on thoir kneex and offer up their "amelia' i tb th* eihortiuou* of tin modi, inc man. The .ingilig and player-, were all in the italhe )angtiai.-e, and even the lookei. on who wriv familiar with the jargon wen usable U> catch the drift of the importu ’>i«ga. The Hee. Here i« a 80.- He i> a lively little llml. He l.ke-. to swarm. This is why )»> l Hurns said that Been of n f< til . t..lk*, k to.;- llu i The Ik - is most ly Ihe mly l»i»< -he has -J» th- flaA He is a Buiid.r. He laiildr cvlh and calls them Hom y and thee s -lls them. H bites with hia Tail mh! ld» .Tytl’n are poor The |> eis ai. boo -st i»;i.l II n. 11 r . t. on a Spice. Whet* a small B-y first learn- his letters he aces aB, an d go. s for it ti. te« Trilxu*, _______ Tl*e census official* cstiinati the pop ulation. of the country at present to lie ••,000,000. The Ninkin* of the Teeumseli This accideat occurred during the at tack made by Admiral Farragut on the d< f< »« •• of .Mobile. August 5. 1004. Far ragut find 'x <-n blockixiing this |w>rt with , hi. -.piadron, cecr ain«»- the beginning of i the year, but had been unwilling to make i any iittiu k ii|*hi the forts, liecaiuu- he had i nothing but wood- n vowls. In the lat -1 t.-r part of July four monitors wore wnt i to him, tie- Teriiinvdi, Winnebago, .Man | hattan ami t hi< kusaw, and immediate • preparations were made to attempt the entry of the bay. Ecarly on themorning of August 5, th" fleet, beaded by the Te < uniM-h, move*! up the bay. At about 7 o'clock, when th- h<-ad of the column i r une abreast ot the frirt, th* lattr r I o|snerl fire, uml the action soon leraine general. The Tcrumaeh had fired two i guns, and had loaded ami was about to lire again, when a large torpislo exploded I under her, blowing an enormous hole in her bottom, just under the turrets. She I lurched from side to aide, careened vio ' lently over, ami went down head fore -1 most. An im id. rit is told of her brave commander, < ipt iin Craven, tliat should I always lx- linked with his name, tis Sid- I ncy's is with the cup of cold water. At the instant of the explosion, the pilot und h<- inatimtivr-ly mude for the narrow 1 om ning leading to th'- turri t below. Cra- I vr-n drew Iwirk. “After you, pilot,” he , said. There was no afterward for him; i the pilot was saver), but he went down I with ids ship. Captain Jom-tt, of the I M' tacomr-t, rm suing the Tecumseh go i down, instantly - nt n boat to the rescue of her err-w, in charge- of E i-ign Nields, ian riffici r of the volunteer navy. The j boat, pulled toward tin- wreck, and »uc ' r i-crled in saving the pilot and nine of th' ship' company. Two oflic. rs and ! live men had also escaped iii one of the ; Tecumseh's boats, which was towing alongside, and four swum to the fort, \ where they were made pri-oiu-rs; thus from ov-r rme bundr I men on the wrecked ship, twenty one were saved. — Ot'nfli. The I’llgrlmagr- to Mecca. Extraordimiry peniiutions arc to be taken this year, in connection with the nnnmil pilgrima e to Mecca. -..> as to pre vent n fresh inroad of cholera from Ara bia into Europe. Especial < ire is to be taken by the Indian government in regard to these pilgrimages, so as to avoid the dread discuses caused by overcrowding mid the lack of ample provisions mid wa ter. Every year several thousands of In dian .Mohiiinmedans perform the /inj or pilgrimage to the holy cities. The gov uniineut has legislate I for the pilgrims, and Ims laid down stringent regulations for their conveyance from Indian ports to >.b ddn. Speci il passports have been es- I tabli.hi-4 to allow them to hind nt Jedda, i uml a Mohnmniednn protector of pilgrims > Ims been appoint! <1 nt Bombay, in order I to further take care of them. Special pro visions have b<t-n inserted in the native . : pissciigi-r ships net w ith regard to thetit ' ting nml pi-ivi-ioning of pilgrim ships, which are now bound to carry u ipmlitled j medical officer if there are more than one j hundred pilgrims on board, and .similar percauti'ins will be taken in Egypt and 1 on the transit of the Turks, through tiic Il d i. J dda is the port for Mecca, I the holy city being about three days’ i journey inland. It is the birthplace of j Mohammed, who was driven from that j city t i Medina, A I)., (122; lienee that . epoch is called the hegira, or the flight of the Mohammedan era, from which . tiicii dntc.s are reckoned. The port for M-'dina (one hundred miles inland), where the prophet died, is Yembo, ISO I miles north of Jedda. Tile performance iof the li'ij takes place in August. East yeai over ninety thousand pilgrims land- I e l nt Jedda alone, while huge caravans j were directed to the holy city from all I other points of the compass. Don’t he too Fine. Dr. T. Davids nt. in his new book for | young men, "Forewarned, forearmed,’’ i hits out nt the "tine young man” in this i style “He admires a scarf or a breast i pin, and, as he must have it, he purehas i es on credit, mid, ten to one, before he j lias money to pay, the one is threadbare j or the other is lost, ami so lie grudges I pay uient, and is tempted to evade it. Thus the mischief grow s. Don’t seek to be too tine. Be manly enough to appear just as you are. Be content to begin life at the beginning, and to await, as others I have done liefore you, till your income ! warrants this or tliat unnecessary indul gctiee. It i< an awkward looking ar rangvniei.t when a youth begins with the | large end of the horn, ami comes out at I the small end.” Hon Children Growl A remarkable physiological discovery has bo n made by 11 v M illing Il ins, n. prineipid of the Danish institution for the Deaf and Dumb. During a period of three years, he has made frequent careful uicasiiremeiits and weighings of the 130 children under hi< charge, and has reached the conclusion tliat the body j does not increase evenly in bulk aud height throughout th- year, but that dur ing some month* th, , hild accumulates bulk and remains stationary in height, , while at another time there i<growth in . stature with eomparuHveiy little increase in vei.-ht. The-i n-sults an- confirmed by similar exjx-riim nts in several smaller • institutions in Denmark. (XIFFISGN FOR IHE Ct'lMOl S. Tli«- largest ventilating fan in the world is in the ft. Hilda Colliery, South SbiikU, Wiiles. Its diameter is fifty feet. A common udvertiaement in Engliah papers is: “Wanted, 1.-y a lady of good connection, the management of a tirst claa* bar.” According to the London Practical Confertioner, “the [xitiito introduced in England in 1600 was first eaten as a sweetmeat, stewed in sack wine and sugar.” In China and Japan girls arc named after some iH-autiful natural object, and sm-h names are common as Cherry-flower, Peai li blossom, Plum-blossom, Bamboo-' leaf, Plne-wooda, sugar, etc. The vault of the Cloaca maxiutn, the great si wer of ancient Home dates from the sixth century B. C., but it shows, even at this early period, a perfection which gives evidence of long previous use. In Italy a living scorpion is dropped into a wide glass bottle which contains a few drops of olive oil of the finest quali ty. More oil is poured on instantly, until the bottle is filled and the scorpion dead. In its struggles to free itself it ej'-cts all its poison into the oil, and this poisomd oil forms a sovereign remedy for the sting of a scorpion. When a batch of bread was made in the household of the Hebrews, Syrians and other Oriental races, a piece of the dough was made into a cake and bilked under tin- ashes in order to be presented as an offering to the priest. This was cnlhd un/in/Ji ii la in the Syrian language, win nee the word, and probably the cus tom itself, was adopted by the ancient Romans. It was customary in oriental countries for lovers to testify the violence of their pa--ions by cutting themselves in the sight of their adored ones, and the fashion si cliis to have been adopted in Englund about 300 years ago, when young men frequent y stabbed their arms with daggers, and, mingling the blood with wine, drank it off to the healths of their enslavers. Earrings, according to Bibical record, were worn by women from the earliest times, but by men more rarely. Hebrew slave*, indeed, suffered their cars to be bored ns a figure of their optional servi tude, but no ornament was worn in the boles thus made. Xenophon informs us tin- males of Lybia were often subject to reproach on account of their earrings> und tliat in Greece females alone wore ornaments. Gettim: Money. A story is told about one of Nashville's bankers. The perpetrator of the joke was once active in financial matters. Ho is not as wealthy, however, as he used to be, and finding himself in immediate need of some cash the other day, he walked into his former banker's oflice. After declining an invitation to be seat ed, he said: "You remember in former times my pa|s r was worth par. I could raise any amount needed by the simple process of affixing my name to a note. You were kind and courteous to me then. It was good morning, Mr. . But times have changed. lam hard up now, but I have a scheme on foot by which I j can retrieve my lost fortune if I can raise the requisite amount. The in- ! vestment is safe, there being no risk whatever. I want you to let me have SIO,OOO. The banker looked steadily out of the window for n few minutes, rubbed his hands, and said he was really sorry, but it would be impossible to let the gentle man have the sum mentioned. The would-be borrower, not the least abashed by the refusal, said: "Weill might make out with .$5,000 for the pre - ent.” The banker again declined to ad vance the eash. explaining that money matters were stringent. The visitor turned to go, and, with a shrug of the shoulders, said: “Well that's the wav of the world. If I had come and asked for the loan of $lO you would have re fused.” "No, you are mistaken. I would have let you have it.” "Well, lend n>c that amount, if you feel like it.” W ith an "I am-sold" smile the banker produced his plethoric purse, fished out a $lO bill and handed it over. \ rilU Hanner. In the Sight Hatches. The clock was on the stroke of twelve and old man Stuffey was awakened by muffled voices in the hull below. “Wife,"he said, "what is that. "it's Sary and her ycung man."replied the wife. "Taint morning, is it 1” he asked. “I don't know what time it is.” “I will see about this,” ) u > said, get ting up ami putting on hi- lioots. Ina few minutes his wife heard a dull thud down 'tails, and shortly after the old man re turned. "I am not an astronomer," he said, and 1 cannot explain it. but I saw the Sonris- a few moments ago, ami it is now midnight." Then he looked nfl -tiv.-ly down at th- to of his boot, took them both w out the light and went back *• bed.—,V< •<A ■ Trartler. ECTENIIFIC NCBAFS. The generation of ho«t by friction has Ix-en applied in England to the produc tion of a friction still, by means of which survivors of shipwrecks may obtain steam, und consequently fresh water, from sea w ater without the aid of fire. Prof. L. Weber mentions a stroke of lightnirfg in Germany which broke a win dow-pane and forced a jet of water through the aperatnre upward to the ceiling, part of which it detached. Three bucki-tsful of water were afterward taken from the room. Emanuel Cortez, the distinguished Parisian microscopist, who has been ex perimenting on the various condiments 1 to lx- used in connection with the oyster, recommends lemon juice as the most suitable, for' the reason that it destroys th'- animalcules which infest the stomach of the mollusk. Prof. N. S. Shuler is authority for the statement tliat 50,000 square miles of territory east of the Mississippi are cov ered with swamps, which might easily be drained and turned into fertile lands. The great Dismal Swamp and its southern adjuncts amount to 4000 square miles, all of which can be redeemed at com paratively small expense. Louise Michel’s memoirs tell some queer stories about her amateur scientific performances when in exile at New Cale donia. Among other ideas she had one for vaccinating plants that were attacked with maladies. She tried her experiment on four pawpaw trees, inoculating them with the sap of four other plants of the same kind afflicted with jaundice, and saved them. The great rainfall in New England in F bruary is declared by meteorologists who have- studied it to have been un precedented since records began to be kept. The total amount of water which felt from the clouds, chiefly during twen ty-four hours, is computed to have amounted to 750,000,000,000 gallons. The fall was greatest between New Lon don and Providence. Meteorologists have found that thete can be no thunder and lightning without rain. When thunder is heard beneath a clear sky, the reports must either come from distant clouds or be the result of some other cause than a discharge of elec tricity. Harvest or heat lightning is pro duced by a distant storm. Thunder seldom accompanies heat lightning, the sound reaching only about twelve miles, whle lightning is often seen, by reflection upon nearer clouds, at a much greater distance. In Search of a Lost Leg. The other day, says the National Trib une, Congressmen Lovering, cf Massa chusetts, and O'Ferrall of Virginia, were chatting together, when the former said: "I hear them call you ‘Colonel,’ and I presume you were in what we used to call the ‘rebel’ army?” “Yes,” replied O’Ferrall; “I was there, nlong with the rest of the boys. And, by the way, as everybody seems to address yon as ‘Major,’ knowing you to be from Massachusetts, I take it you were in the ‘Yankee’ army.” I ‘‘Right'.” said Lovering. “To wliat arm of the service did yoc | belong?’, “Cavalry.” “So did I,” said the Virginia Colonel. “Were you ever in the Shenandoah Val ley?” “I was there with Sheridan," replied the Major, ‘‘and I left one of my legs at Opequan. I’ve missed it a good deal, too, these past twenty years." “1 was at Opequan,” said Colonel O'Ferrall, “and my regiment was in the thickest of the fight w ith your cavalry.” “You're just the man I’ve been look ing for.” said Major Lovering. "I want you to go over that battlefield with me some time, and help me find my leg. I would like to take up what's left of it and bury it on the soil of Massachusetts. When the doctors sawed it off I had them plant it and mark the spot with a board, suitably inscribed. It i. likely that this disappeared long ago, but 1 would like to go and see, anyway. Now, if you will join me some day, we’ll take a riile over tliat field and hunt for it.” Colonel O’Ferrall, who lives in the val ley, assured him that he would be de lighted to see him there, and extended to him a cordial invitation to visit him. It was accepted, and this summer there will be a search for the sepulcher of that ***’ __ . _ An Idaho Judge’s Charge. In the course of his charge to the jury in a murder case an Idaho judge said: “In making your decision, gentlemen, please bear in mind that the deceased was reaching for his hip pocket when th* prisoner blazed away at him. The terri ' torial statues, you understand, gentle men, allow one man, w hen he sees an other make this motion, to produce his gun and In gin the bombardment. To b< sure it has been proved tliat the deceased was reaching for his handkerchief but that makes no difference, the law doe; not recognize any such movements. The very fact that he was carrying a pocket handkerchief while in Idaho -hows that he was an unfit member for cur territorial society. Please carefully weigh all of these important facts before bringing in your verdict." — Eitelline Beil. FROM THITcALLERY.' Looking Down Upon The House of Representatives. What an Habitua Csn See anl Infor From the Scenes Below. There are lots of things to lie seen from the House galleries. Something is always going on on the floor that is not a part of the regular order. From a good point in the gallery an observant person can see much, and after awhile learns to know the meaning of what he sees. It is in this way that private conferences are frequently discovered. The floor of the House is such a big place, and the mem bers get *o much at home there, that many of them have no idea that their movements are observed and their pur poses guessed at. Some members, to be sure, are always conscious of the eyes of the gallery, and after saying or doing something their glances, accompanied with a smile, will rest for a moment upon the place over the Speaker's head. But these self-conscious men are not general ly the one the gallery gods are watching. It is the man who is unconscious of his surroundings, and is acting naturally, who calls for their attention. Many little caucuses are hel I on tiie floor dur ing the course of a day, and the habitue of the gallery learns to know what they are about by noticing who are engaged in them and which ones are taking the lead. Nearly every member has his pet hobby, j in which other members are interested to . a more or less extent, and in which he would like to interest other members. It is easy to tell what he's talking about when he’s in earnest conference with certain members. For instance, if some suave member of the ways and means committee were seen talking pur suasively with Mr. Randall, while that gentleman looked annoyed or had a hard, stony, non-committal expression on his i face, the habitue would know it was a tariff discussion, and that “no agreement ; had been reached thereon.” Great men are always watched most closely and their peculiarities arc best known. If a man is seen to confer successively with Messrs. Holman and Beach the habitue i knows that he wants unanimous consent j to take up a private bill, and if he in cludes Mr. Reagan in his conference it is > known that the bill is to give an increased pension to some officer’s widow or to in crease rank on the retired list. It is a pretjy safe guess also that he isn’t going to get it. There are little cliquesand sets of m n all through the House who are interested in a certain class of legisla- i tion. The habitue knows them well, and sitting a long way out of ear shot can discover the meaning of their little secret conferences. When state delega tions hold caucuses they generally assem ble in some quiet corner in the cloak- , room. Conferences between individual members are more frequently held on the floor, as they are supposed to attract no attention. But these are not all the habitue sees. He sometimes sees a member making eyes at some fair charmer in the private galle ry. More frequently he sees him smok- i ing on the floor in violation of the •rules of the House. Sometimes he sees a member sitting up in his chair with his chin on h:s white shirt front and his hands hanging loosely at his side, fast asleep. The habitue then makes a mental calculation of how many hours he worked the night before. He makes the same calculation concerning those who are stretched out on the sofas. If he knows the men he knows all about it. But the most striking and picturesque thing he sees is the solos of shoes. These he sees on the desks in various parts of the House. Behind them are members of Congrees. He could tell you who they are, but don’t like to, so he says their : shoes hide their faces. Some of the member put but one foot on their desk at a time. Others put both up and sink low down in their chairs while they smoke. There is a man in the gallery who is making a list of members who are thus afflicted. He has nearly a dozen on the list. Some members are given to telling fun ny stories to a select circle of friends, and when the habitue sees a little knot of members around one of these he knows when to expect to see them laugh. It is always easy to tell one of these assem blages from a caucus, when there is a . crowd about Reed, of Maine, it is known that he is in good trim and is expressing his views of passing events in his peculiar characteristic way. Some of the mcmliers have their little bills upon which they rely to get back to Congress. These are the men the causal observer would take to be the workers of House. The habitue knowns better, and he knows, too, that they are frequently the butts of the House and are the targets for transient wit. One of th?se came up to Robertson, of Kentucky, the other day ami asked him to vote fora little bill which was to secure his re-election. "How much money do*s it take from the treasury?” asked the red-bearded Kentuckian. "About five million,” was the replv. Don’t you think.” sail Robertson, looking him from head to foot, “don't you think that's a pretty big price for the government to pay for your services?” Waihington Star, i Ullkert lir*. C«., 34«-3*b Bruadoa,. s. r , This rut repiTMnu , ,b ' i-B' hliie that, rn 5 plainly un the nelTaae „ 'hr Cull name ot ibla Companr areryiaM of s ood« we tnkir w. hfiv*»ini!n <1 forth? benefit of the dressmaker* ladies of this country an ex pemw* us thirteen tbousenrt doliam (SIXO 01 for Lhls machine, th»t they mar know howto tell renuln? goods from the imitation wZ hare run in the busy season night and day Are <•* three tnorh net, and eac » of these mavhineacsn nrini 5S yaid« per minute. Mow. we should like to know bow maar school g»r a and bora there are in the U » aud Canada, under 17 years of aie. who can tell us exactly how many yard* there fire machines can f»r nt in the3l3 w«.rkingciaya n a year. Forever? oy or girl who will * nd um the correct answer with 4c«nta in stamp* to pay po tyre and packing, we win mail grail* one elegant imperial size Photocranh worth ?’>• of the “Three Little Maids from Krhoel." We will al o mail free to anv addresa on receipt of 12 a Hwtory of thk Uwrrn) Statbl contain ng 254 pages, by Emery F. Chllda. giving » i important events from i 4& to IMS. and well worth many times the price. This book should be the text book for schools and In the hands of all teachers and In everv library in th? lan 1. Please show ihla yourechool mates nu 1 Mends. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever DH. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUriFIER. O> O Removes Tan. Hinnies 1. £ Z Freckles, Moth Patch.•*' W J = ■ ll4U»h and >kln duwa.MCk. ..mi oo -J - AHSbR**- jMI every blemish on beanty {i, r a> c c - jgyfr aud <letl«*s deletion. It iu*a -;!E IS vSTiS. T >ik‘i •'"lthet.-.-tof st ’— a> -£= Str -SCj** “ pl rs »u.l „ —’2 -f Hi narmleM - S ° *4® JJr /•«'“teutulxK-r, M 5 ! he preparation -xtr K “■ Pr o p« r I, - TS- mad.-. r/7 no co unterftii JV ■/ of Similar name. ( The 'iWinguish- y* \ br.L.A.Sayer r \ Mid to a lady of t \ the hai lt too, I '■ f J (a patient, "a. V .. Vv / > ou >iies will y?* ■ wTesgMcommend ’Gour Nllll I ■ t aud’s Cream’m the least harmful of al! the Skin preparations.” C’nebottta will last six months, using it everv day. Also PoudreSub tile removes fnipcriluous hair without injury to the Mein Mme. M. IL T. GOVKAVB, Hole Prop.. 4*4 IU..S St., Mw lorfc For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in th* C. 8.. Canadas. Europe. I yß< ware of base imitations |l.<njO Reward f<>rajn.-4 and proof of any one selling same, Free fems sVlffi ThenvM i» -n.l. »/u/ ncil I'ark in Am. rb-a. Surrounded by prospi roust mining and mannfactur ing towns. ’ Magnificent crop, raised in 885. Thousands of Aci’ch <»f Govern ment Lund, subject to preempt! »n and homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlors a r $3.00 per Acrel Long Time. Park irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For mai s. pamphlets, etc., a ’dress COLORADO LAND 4 LOAN Co., op ra House Block, Denver, 1 01. 80x2399. BOOK A lilt; .'VI’S WAAlluziot PLATFORM ECHOES •r LIVING TRUTHS FOR MEAD AND HEART, Btj Joh n B. Gough. TTii last and crowning life work, brim full of thrilline inte* est. humor and pathoa. Bright, pure, and good, full ol ‘ langhter and tears. 'it t>eU-t at ~ght to all. To it is added the Life and Death of Mr. Gough, br Rev. LYMAN Alt BOTT. 1000 Agent* Wanted,—Men and Women. SIOO to S2OO a month made. no hmdronte as wt give Ertra Terms and Pay Freights. Wnte for circulars U A. D. WORTHINGTON A CO, Hartford, < oiin. STEP IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHERS. R I N STRUMENTS, A 400 LOW ER PRICES. Easier Terms I N C LOSIN Stamp for Full Particulars, BE IN BROS. A CO.^^fyvJ NEWARK, N.J. t BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! AND ALL PICTURE AGENTS Stand in their own light who do not send for circa lars to F. H. WILLIAMS A CO., 683 and 685 Broadway, New York. H 5 TOW WAGON SCALES, L-oa L«v«h, Sc»«'. 9*«’l»g«, Brau Ta** Beam and Brain H'.x. JON ES h« pav» lha PHr* Liat meatlw Oil* f-spr- « n 4 add-.. JCNE3 (IF IIMQHAMTGM, lllnahaibteu. N.Y. Salvo CDHK DRUIKEIWESS * n d not Instantly, but effectually. I he onlv scientific anti m dote for Die Alcohol Habit and the only remedy that dares to send trial bottles. Highly endorsed. by the med leal profession und prepared by well known New York physicians, send stamps for circulars and references, Address “SALVO HFMEDY.” No. 2 West 14th SL, New York I Pimple**. Blotches* Scaly or Oily Skin, Blemishen and all Skiu Diseases Cured and Complexion Beautified by Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap.. Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of I 25cents ty WU. DRE YDOI’PEL, Manti-1 facturer, 208 North Front St., Philadelphia. Pa. I ty&» I j•Riot; mumans Lawn Pump. w Patented July 30, 1878, August 19, 1881, and January 19, ISMS'- A perfect Pump; used by Farmers, Gardener,, Housekeepers, tkoro-keepers. Liverymen, Druggist*. Bot tlers, Machinist*, Plumbers, Ac. Pays a big profit and sella everywhere on its merits. Agent* wanted in everycounty. State and county rightafor sale. Price $3 00, expresschargs prepaid by us. For descriptive circular and terms to agents, address, ELBi£L & CO., Canton, O. Salary and Expenses! SPKIRV PORTABLE FORI EPI MP. It putsout fires wa*h«» wagons, window?, etr.. spriDklea lawns, rtrerts, gardens, ktl!.* bugs, insects in plant, vine, tie*?. baUs out boats, whitewashes hen Houack. Throw s water 60 feet 12 gallons a minute, if needed . Price, $2. To introduce it will for 11. AtiEITS WANTED on snlarv and expenses Sam ple free to agynta. A. L. NPEI RM. North Windham, Mama. CIVEN AWAY 16 rent, in ,uain« to pay mailing an I wrapping. Isryr parlor wgTamr of all “OUF. PRF.BtDENTS :viz*. 22 by W inclire : worth K- Alm K-m* on* in this community sturald md‘l s’. tejtnrd:»triy fcr outfit an! aecuro the nr-oej of th<“ l#rt relHnz book n-rw pablirb «. ’•The Uvb* aud Grave* of Our I’w*>d«-nt« " Ilundml* of eoyss car b* Mid baa. A dire** Eldxi Pub. KI TF Retable Salesmen to Ira'el ■W MRI I andMlt their -I- ir(el»- ■■ Will I bmted Cirhi’*, Tobacco, ! ignrritrs, Ac. Li<>t>rai arrang nients. Salary d. Commission. Address immediately. NEW YORK A HAVAXA t’ltiARCO., So. 1 Fonrth At-X-Y- | | ■ R *la*»«t, Uitickiyan-! Falnles** fc SHI 111 >y C ’HC‘! at home. Corresponden a I I fl 11 Hffl solicited and frer. trial of cure »eut Ul 111 ■■■ h’DCfii in* est’garors. Tin Hcmaki ■■■ Kkmri>tloxpant, Lafayette,2?“* MSWSKTOOTBPOm K»„ln« T.ilh Prrfeet ,n* Oama llealtbr- P6nsion*w, c y.-w.s?fc£.*?’? ®O <. ta .- e - -JO • tiie sales of that < '.<*'* °- remedies, and ha. almost uaiveusai tjMO Vrn>T»rrv r- ' Cb».wonthe:. ' the pubi.c and r *>w among the leading Mt-- slnrii. Bradford. £S PlFo’s Remedy for Catarrh ts the |M Best, Easiest lu Use. aud Cheapest- Also poo.’ f,*r f'n'd fr the ID’*ul, |JH [•5 Hearts-' it re. P.re er. «V«’. Sutenis. ErS A.N U Twenty-five, >(»