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mnaal frame q~ae~ugood Ale4 *ame Ina to proprietor told *h Oatomer, 4 4MxAawek, if you please," OUthat nobody but the ge" res nded the boy a Mod four pounds of and oast it with a heavy scales, jamming it down dexterous movement, until tor marked six even pounds. She snatched It off before the deli saankInery, used to weigh beef, had ilito rociL SIx pounds and a half, madam,"*he said, lookingher square in the face with bis clear blue eyes. The proprietor of the stall called him in that , and remarking that he had watched course carefully, added that as a reward for his quick, comprehensive grasp of the business he would raise his salary to 25 per week. This shows the advantage of doing everything well, and when the boy's mother back in New Jer sey hears of his success there will be joy In that household. Young men starting out in life should learn to adapt theni selves to their surroundings and never let an opportunity pass.-Salt Lake 2Hune. _ _ _ Preserving Fowls' Wings. Turkey and geese wings are one of the greatest conveniences in a household, and every woman knows how to appre ciate them, not only for dusting furni ture, stoves, cobwebs, etc., but also for washing sinks and windows, and for spreading paste on wall paper. It is al ways a trouble to keep the moths from ruining them in warm weather, as they seem to revel in the fleshy part of the wing. I have tried faithfully various methods to preserve them, such as bind. ing the ends with linen cloth, burying in ashes and - diping in brine, but could find nothing that was perfectly reliable till two years ago an accident revealed the secret, and readers are welconA tc try it for their own benefit. A pail of strong copperas watoe waE set ILway to cool over night, preparatory to using in the cellar, and by some mis. chance a package of wings hanging over head fell into the water with the joint ends down. In the morning they were * ~ taken out and flung into the woodshul, supposing they were ruined. Some weeks after, supposing they were dry enough to burn, they were piced up1 to cairry to the kitchen range, but inlstead~ of being ruined, they wvere in the very best state of preservation-not a moth visible or a feather loose-and they lasted the best of any wings I ever used. Last year I repeated the experiment of dipping them * in oopperas water, and the result was splendid; and hereafter it will be0 my rule in preparing wings for service, to dip them as soon as possible af ter theyaure taken off, and then string thenm up in a dry place till they are needed for use. It has often been said that some of the most useful methods of doing work, and recipe, were the result of accident*' stea of design. The method o re - erving wings was purely ~ i, and ijs no was for t r is just as . iito ' rain for a ainfectant as if the g ha not been dipped in it.--Oount Gentlemnan. Probably there is,not an instrumeni In common use, frou a pencil to a piano, which is used so imperfectly as language. You were well taught here, and most ol you have been using the English you learned for some time since you gradu ate4. But, if you will let me be plain, I suspect that it would be safe to offer ai aol medal as a prize to every young layhere who will not before to-morrow night utter some sentence that cannot be prsed ; will put no singulars or plurals tforbidig connections; will drop ue participles, double no negatives, mix nc metaphors, tangle no parentheses, begin no statement two or three times over without finishing it, and not once con atruct a proposition after this manner " When a person talks like that, they ought to he ashamed of it." Wo all repeat and perpetuate conven tional bhanders and hereditary solecisms without once applying the study of four or five years in syntax and conjugation toour current speech. Where is the ro form to begin? I say emphatically set about grammnatio correctness, first olf all. Watch yourself. Criticise yourself. B<: intolerant with yourself. Get some house mate to exps you. Say over the thin~ correctly tilthe mistake is made impos. sible. It would, be no more discredit able to your training to finish a picture out of drawing, or to misspell the nami of one of our Territories, or to mistrans late aline of Virgil, or to flat In music than to confound the parts of speech ir a morning call. Nothing is to be said of slang. If]J * were to exhort those who are here oI) that zspatter, it should be only to forbear ance, in that they are obliged to hear it fromtheirill-bred acquain tances. "Awful handsome " and "horrid nice "and "jolly subset," and all that pitiful dialect, coming of weak heads and early neglect, we shall have to bear with till select and high-toned schools have chastened the manners, and elevated the spirit of the better conditioned classes - and through them, the improved standard will work its way outward and downward into the public schools and the homes of the PeoPle. Unexpected hyperbole is often witty ; but nouesense Is not, nor are * stale repetitions of nonsense. An ilI-matured bachelor shamefully re orsthat lhe has entered in his diary a tousand scraps of talk of young women overheard in the streets and houses, of K which seven hundred and eighty begin with "Says I,'' or "Says lie," aui a $ undred and twenty contain the comn Imations "ust splendid," "stuck up," ~D~p?*n~beforE eJ Keble School. k~jutmrmn. ex. .Ahgya plained to the 4~.~qkonthat the widow V Wifhe told on 'oan liana4 ws .publiAsed i this M s been a subject of Mack both in professional Iroles and Apparently it caused even ore Nnnmoki In Bochetter, as the following from She same paper shows: Dr. J. B. HenIon, who Is well known nitonly in Roohester but in nearly every part of America sent an extended article to this w days since which was duly publilleaAiling his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It would be im sible to enumerate the personal enquiries have been made at our ocoe as to the validity of the artile,% but they hae bees so numerous that further Invesgo ethe subject was damed an editoral necessity. With tsend in view a representative of this paper oalod on Dr. Henion, at his residence on . Paul street. when the following interview oocurred: "T1at articl of ursDoor, has reated quite a whiriwind. the stAemente about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you wor rescued sch as you can sus tain?" " Every one of them and many additional ones. Few people ever get so noar the gave as I did and then return, and I am not surprised that the public think it marvelous. It was marvelous." "How in the world did you, a physician, come to be brought so low?" "By neglecting the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. It is true I had frequent headaches ; felt tired most of the time ; could eat nothin one day and was ravenous the next ; felt du indefinite Pains and my stomach was outof order, but I dia not think it meant anything serious." "But have these common ailments anything to do with the fearful Bright's diseases whh took so Arm a hold on you?" "Anything? Why, they are the sure indio tions of the first stages of that dreadful mal ady. The fact Is, few people know or realise what alle thema, and I am asorry to say that too few physicians do either." "That is a strange statement, Doctor." "But it is a true one. The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of dis eases for years, and it Is high time it ceased. We doctors have been lipping off the twigs when we should strike at the root. The symp toms I have just mentioned or any unusual ao tion or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of Bright's disease even more than a cough announces the coming of con iumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. Wi should npt waste our time ing to relieve the headache, stomach pains a1ut the body or other symptoms, bul go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these aidments." " This, then, is what you meant when you said that more than one-half of the deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it Doctor ?" " Precisely. Thousands of so-caled diseases are torturing people to-day, when in reality it is Bright's dsease in some one of Its many forms. It is a Rydraheaded monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy heart disease, puemonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease." " And did all these cases have simple symp toms at first?" " Every one of them and might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the mame remedy-Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter and think I am helping others to see the facts and their possible danger also. Why, there are no end of truth. bearing on this sub ject. If you want to know more about it ge and see Mr. Warner himself. He was sick the same as I, and is the healthiest man In Roches ter to-day. He has made a study pf this sub ject and can give you more factf than I can. Go, too, and see Dr. Lattimore, -the chemist, at the University. If you want facts t.here are any quantity of them showing the alarming in urOee of Bright's disease, Its simple and decep tive symptoms, and that there is but one way by which it can be escaped." Fully satisfied of the truth and furce of the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him good day and called on Mr Warner at his establish ment on Exchnige street. At first Mr. Warner was inqlted to be reticent, but learning thai the Ififorniation desired was about the alarmin~ i' crease of Bright's disease, his manner change instantly and he spoke very earnestly: " It is true that Brgtsdsae a nrae wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statstic, that in the past ten years its growth has beer 250 er cent. Look at the prominent men It ha. cai ed off : Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop, Haven and others. This ii terrible and shows a greater growth than thai of any other known complaint. It must be plain to every one that something must be dons to check this increase or there Is no knowing where It may end." "Do you think many people are afflicted wtie It to-day who do not realize itMr. Warner?" " Hundreds of thousands. I ave a striking example of this truth which has just come tc my notice. A prominent professor in a Nei' Orleans medical college was lecturing before hi, class on the subject of Bright's disease. He haid various fluids under microscopic analysia and was showing the students what the indica ions of this terrible malady were. Ini order t< draw the contrast between healthy and urn healthy dluids he had provided a vial the con tents of which were dr-awn from his own per son. 'And now, gentlemen,' he said, 'as we have seen the unhiealthy Indications, I will shosi you how it appears In a state of perfect health and he submitted his own fluid to theusual teas As he watched the results his countenance mud. denly changed--his color and command boti left him and In a trembling voice he said 'Gentlemen, I have made a painful discovery a rhave Bright's disease of the kIdneys,' and it less than a year he was dead." "You believe then that it has no symptom. of its own, and Is frequently unknown even by .he person who is afflicted with'it 2" "It has no syptoms of Its own and vers often none at al. Usually no two peple havi the same symptoms, and frequentl death L1 the first symptm. The slightest Indications o: any kidney dfliculty should be enough to strike terror to any one. I know what I am talking about (pr I have been through all the stages oi kidney disease." "You know of Dr. flenion's case?" " Ye, I have both road and heard of it." "It Is very wonderful Is It not?" "A very prominent case, but no more so that a great many others that have come to my notiot as having been cured by the same means." " You believe then that Bright's disease cat be cllred ?" "I know It can. I know It from the expert ence of hundreds of prominent persons wh< were given up to die by both their physician and friends." "You speak of your own experience, wha was it?" "A fearful one. I had felt languid and un. fitted for business for years. But I did DO know what ailed me. When, however, I foun< .lt was kidney difficulty I thought there was lit tie hope and so did the doctors. I have sinc4 learned that one of the physicians of this cita pointed me out to- a gentleman on the streel one day, aying : 'there goes a man who will be dead within a year.' I believe his words would have proven true if I had not fortunately se. cured and used the remedy now known as a ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure." "And this cause you to manufaeture It?" "Nob It caused see to investigats, I went to the princdpal cities with Dr. Craig, the discov erer, and saw the physicians prescribing and using It and saw that Dr. Craig wasn unable with his facilities, to supply the medicine to thousands who wanted lt. I therefore deter mined, as a duty I owed 'humanity and the suffering, to bring It within their reach, and now It Is known In every part of America, Is sold In every drug store, and has become a household necesitv." The reprtrleft Mr. Warner. much I. pressed 'th the earnsnesand sincerity of his statement and next paid a visit to Dr. S. A. Lttaore hisresidence on Prince street. Dr motiire, atouh busil e adupon ofHa, o wahkhe Is o..of the analysts, '.me ~remsce i~~ten In mat abrnndaves." easts .uo an Isses, that it =oason alans-0 Ingly ingese "4g an s thaen be A-ured. Boi'rowing. Dear Gerls-Let me entreat you nevet ~o forma habit of borrowing-bo rrowing a season-and out of season ; borrowing dresses and wras ribbons and pins, scissors and hradimes and pencils, until your friends will expect to hear you say, " IPlease, mav I1 borrow," each ime you look into their rooms. Lend ng is a real kindness, and betokens an >bliging spirit; bu borroing shows aes management and no proper re gard for the rights of others. To be sure, it is sometimes necessary even withi the bet regulated household, wardrobe or work-box. Still I have a real regarfor those who will deny them elves a pleasure or put off a time of enjoyment rather than borrow. But of all things, never ask the loan of clothing I Some persons are so sensitive that if they could afford it they would rather throw away a garment another had worn than appear in it themselves. Although ou may think this foolish, you must rear in mnd that the garments belong to their friend, and by asking to borrow them, you force her to choose between punishing herself with complying or offending you with a denial. Perhaps the girl readers are not ad dicted to this exasperating habith oud do not need this talk. There is, ow bver, among my acquaintances a maiden who makes herself one of my greatest triais. She asks for my scarf to wear to the city, for my shawl whon she visits her aunt, for my hood when sh goes skating. One of my dreses figured at her cousin's weddaping of i neck ties is seen in her photograph; se pro tects her hands with my mittens, walks :try-shod in my rubbers, and warms her tugers i my mul. Yet she is so help. Cu, and sociable, and amiable, and re turns so readily and neatly each article borrowed, that I seldom venture a r fusal, especially when I remember that tier wardrobe is ecatily furnished. Still ~ often take myself severly to task for allowing a girl with such excellent traits to pass into womanhood with this diha greeable one. So full of the hope that she will see this talk, I send it on its mission, trusting it will help some mraiden to becomo a moretre eable woman.- iAunt Oliva" in Country Gen tiermarn.b ssatlyfrihd tl F otentaePmsl soieesys.tak o iwn wa goil upitown such eelentredaihs tone-aooino womanhwere withti onieah sideae oe. The might of the hopy that room will senothierlk pesndi on chse butssoion, trstn ts wvl homenmvdt maiden o bome a mre agrmile o vmn,-whilets Otevn oentI (oeno ayadis-elnenogv.m na they comihav udeown and moentreith, siou rit.n Th criwhing. the lady pof onoeesofsowiei soimly. thee w rooforndno-er potin the beahstioe bttone of thowas womben expoced tc moer hilen Theyi cano e-I dohat they cd nove know, an, most witw otriing or olngthi chien ost] them boore bby ohr. t the isic of o manners- ndthatoo isc ofe kindness-wasenotay, whe bryatool; adnae of th myn whatis ing be e peo thmeirmchildreok he canly vacan seat, ntig ofa hepoltes th tr childen and gobe ors. Ti a on mr alGover. The omnibt Agaein pioraso pheo nerssaiend thatdmcayhste doound stion in the othrinil hay, whne an oy t goopd in another ifota litte cnbetr tikld hay hie got thae sst e ta pola goverenet tenit pdesoro reverence for superiors and deference t< others, which are essential elements oj refined manners. " In honor preferrin one another," is the inspired religion o1 politeness. It is not one of the 'highest virtues. 11 may be where there is no virtue. Ani I do not say the politest nations are th< strongest, nor that it is impossible toge money, and power, and all that, with the manners of a pig. The very trait o character which the "gintleman wvh< pays the rint " exhibits when h< puts his foot into the trough to keej others away while he eats, is the trait o: many who succeed in getting muel money. But there is a better way. An< it is the way that has few walking in it in this day of ours. A Remarkable Plant. Anise grows wild in Egypt, in Syria, Palestine and all parts 0f thb Levant but the Romans considered the Egyptiani and Cretan anise to be the best, espec ially for medicinal purposes. The pro duct of Southern Enrope is now looked upon with favor. Among the ancienti anmse seems to have been a common pot herb in every garden. Although it is less used in medicine by the moderni than by the ancients, it still retains itb former reputation as an excellent stom achic, particularly for delicate womet and young children. The Romanm chewed it in order to keep up an agree. able moisture in the mouth, antdtc sweeten the breath, while some Orien tals still do the same. Some of the Per sian poets have sung the agreeable qual. ities of the anise, and a modern sweet ballad of Rome compares the slender grace of a young girl to the anise. Anise is an annual plant growing to the height of one foot, carries a w hit( flow'er, and blooms from Jnne till Au gust. The seed1s are imported and used1 in large quantities on account of their aromatic and carminativo properties. The distilled plant, when used in blos somn, yields a sweeter and more gratfial tmnoture than can be obtainled from th, seeds. Anise is extemsively en' ploy ed by the confectiner for the putrp~ose of flavormng corntits and cordials. Th~Ie aniise seed cordial of the shops is a compound of alcohol, anise seed and anigelica. Th< oil is qbtained by dlistillation fromi the seeds,i ad though habituadly nmixedl with a great many cattle medlicines, andl re garded by the farmers of former genera tions as one of the most potent drugs, it pe rforms scarcely any other office than the communicating of an agreeable fra grance. The Chinese cultivate it for the seasoning of dishes; and the Japanese employ bundles and garlands of it in the ceremonies of their heathenish supersti tion. Its appearance, when out of flower, a well as when in bloom, is decidedly 0 Ln ~U-inqlk leab the head Wek ud e In the aObkan thin "pe the eryeand- .t 1 ork in. Use it as often as the eyeq badly. . " FOOD and Heal t recomnd, an antidote against '. (ii a - sarlet tever and p ) the esof boiling malt ga.W It is claimed that "they die luteitions par tiwles rapily an their virulence, p cularly if used in time. Where fumes are used windows and doors should be closed and not opened for about twenty minutes. After this time the fresh air can be freel admitted. When these fumes are us re atedly disease will asuredly be keRt o ." Tmw= is no law in this country to prevent the consumption of 'hot bread but the law of common sense, and un fortunately that is a dead letter as a governing principe in the lives of a great many people. That hot bread in nine cases out of ten will produce dys pepsia is no newly-discovered fact. and especially is this terrible result sure to follow persistent indulgence on the part of those whose pursuits are quiet, in doors and sedentary. And yet the re formers or those who call themselves such, the men and women who work themselves into white heat over the sale of a glass of cider, will go on year after year, not only'making no outcry against this pernicious indulgence, but actually. filling themselves up day by day with the hot and poisonous gases of the oven. This servant of the housewife can be made as terrible a stomach destroyer as the distillery, and the sworn foes of the latter are apt to be its best patrons. Dyspopsia paints the nose and sours the temper as surely as dram drinking, and many sufferers from the former, though by their own willful acts, inveigh the most loudly against the latter, A well defined case of jim-jams is the climax to a course of intemperance, and warns the victim that his alternative is death or immediate reformation. But the dys pepsia that hot bread, mince pieeand kindred abomination cause has no sud den warnings. The' imin vho uses them goes on making himsfelf and those around him wretched, and refuses to acknowledge that he is a sinner above those whose lighter faults he fiercely condemns. Cropping the Hair. Atlength it appears, says an exchange, that a radical change in the fashion of arranging woman's greatest glory, her hair, is really to take place. We hear 'rumors of impending innovation from headquarters -- in other words, from Paris. It is probable, though, that they will-here be simply voices in the air and. nothing more for some time still. First, because a new fashion never gets fairly st atted with us until it is almost an old one on the other side (this statement may sound both unfair and unpleasant, but it is literally exaict, nevertheless), and then become the close, prim, de mnalittle coif~urc a l'Anglaise wvhich two years -or more, is exceptionally suited to the small, delicate head and slim face of the average American I woman. It is not so well suited to the piquant, irregular-featured " minors" of the Parisieaues, however. Therefore they have begun to adopt a loosei, softer, less severe style of coiffure. The hair will, during the winter, it seems, be worn lower on the neck in coils, braids, or curls, and in the eve~n ing, when flowers are added, they will be mounted in trailing sprays and gar lands, to fall gracely on the said coils, braids, or curls. The latter (the curls) are apparently destined again to most especialI favor. And there. have been're cently a number of young ladies seen abroad with their hair cropped short -like a boy's, and curled in fluffy rings all over the head, after that same fashion so very much in vogue about ten years ago. There are faces to. which it is an un doniaily becoming cogfture, this. But as to its being generally becoming, og even retnotely so-that is not, assuredly. A blonde, rather small and delicate and vivacious, with eyes soft, silky hair, and rather a child-like face, perhaps, looks most charming with her sunny halo of Iclustering rings, quite a cherub, and probably ten years younger than she is. We knew a Polish lady some few yea ago, with a pretty, pale, spiritu elfae, ash-blonde hair,- dark- brown eyes, and a mole on her left cheek, wlao~ had adopted this coifure, with a black Svelvet and blue ribbon passed across the front occasionally, and it suited her to absolute perfection. But then there are hosts of women who, after they have made the sacrifice of hair for a passing of fashion, look anything but well with cropped and curly heads-in fact, look quite decidedly the opposite from well. And it is no small sacrifice for a woman with a fine suit of hair to have it cut off, either. The result should pay very well -to make the performance at all satisfac tory. It is one of those cases in which the immortal Shakespeare's counsel to look before we leap may be pondered with good effect. A Kiss on the Sly. IThere is to be found much refresh mnent in a well-proportioned kiss. This much everybody acknowledges, though only a frank few have the courage to ac knowledge it openly. As it is a curious fact, yet unexplained by the philoso phers, that the slyer the kiss is the more is in it of refreshment. A kiss that is paid as a forfeit before a whole room full of people is prosaic, not to bay embarrassing. 7The girl laughs, wvhich sp~oils the romance, and the fellow, ten to one, blushes-neither of them thinking much of it, and they are both apit pretty soon to forget al1 about it. But let the same fellow kis's the same girl when nobody is looking, and the situ at ion is as different as possible. That sort of a kiss, fired off in a hurry behind the d1oor or iu a conservatory, is like an electric shock, and is as sweet as cream. The ta'ste of it sort of holds on and oon stantly suggests the propriety-~or im p~ropiIety, as the case may be--of trying it again. And the laughing and blush inig are exactly reversed. The fellow laughs without spoiling the romance a bit, and the girl blushes like a pink tarnaition. It is queer that the ver same thing should, under such slighl aleored cir cunmstances, be so ,rtirel difrent, noi is it any the less queer because the dii. lerence has existed from the earlies' age of the world. --P'iaelphak Z"ne. Tm3 wives of the sturdy Argy11 pes ants rar-elv wean a bairn before its claim aelioate ea the most royalof b , Quen of ltaly6 h ue In times gone by,gt ago she was then her would appeat fresh fa l1de as a tem rose, dressed in whitei het IdAlieta shoulders bent b the weight if a fringe of diamon in het hai, spatklnA with youth, brilliancy, candor, and wit happy to be admired and still bappler to do good. The crown was only lacking. As the artist hesitated to give the last touch to his mastarpieoe, fortune seemed to wait before placing the emblem of royalty on this young brow. She was the Marguerite of Marguerites, to-day she is Queen Marguerite in all the bloom of her beauty; her form hus become more round without losing any of its elegance; her hand is always as delicate; her feet still plays with 'the same facility in the small shoe; there is as much suavity in her blue eyes, but it is bathed in more depth. The rose tint of her eyelids shows that grief has con secrated this ideal of a sovereign. The Queen has wept. What is a Queen who knows not tears? They owe them to their people, as the Kings do their heart's blood, and who knows if they have not the same weight in the Councils of Providence ? Never was a Queen Marguerite more worthy of the name of a flower and of a precious stone. She continues the illustrious and radiant necklace of pearls begun by Marguerite de Provence and continueal to shine with special luster in Marguerite de Navare: "Cett e belle ame si hardle Qui pleura tant apres Pavia." t When the Queen travels by sea, the whole crew, from the Commanding Admiral to the smallest sailor boy, wears the Marguerite boutonniere, a humble homage which profondly touches her. "I love to see my name, said she one day, " written on the hearts of so many of my good people." Naples, her favorite city, the beautiful city of the Vesuvius, whose name has been to the Prince, is one immense bouquet of Marguerites when she makes her appearance there; thousands of those stars with white petals cover the streets, ornament the windows. When 'the Prince of Naples was born the city wished to offer the cradle to the mother. It was all engraved in rose coral, and the Queen received this jewel filled with a snow of marguerites.--- Transtatef from the Paris Figaro. Vote or the People. R. V. PnEnoE, H. D. Buffalo, N. Y.: I had a serious dis'ease of the lungs, and was for a time confined to my bed and under the care of a physician. Ills prescriptions did not help me. I grew worse, coug hing very so verely. I oommenoed taking your "Golden Medical Discovery," and it cured me. Yours respectfuly. JUDITH BURNETT, Hillsdale, Mich. THrE great hit of the recent congress of Free Thinkers at Paris was the speech of an illustrious orator who, having inserted his left hand into the breast of his coat, made a passionate-gesture with the right, and bellowed: " Genlemen, I am an atheist-thank God 1 " " wade New Again." Mns. Wx. D. RroEMAN, St. Catherine. Ont.. says : "R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: i have used your 'Favorite Prescription,' *Golden Medical Discovery,' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets,' for the last three months and find myself---(what shall I say)-'made netw again' are the only words that express it. I was re duced to a skeleton, could not walk across the floor without fainting, could keep nothing In the shape of food on my stomach. Myself and friends had given up all hope my Immediate death seemed certain. 1 now live (to the sur prise of everybody) and am able to do my own work." StdaNos LonirL, of Milan, has offered 20,000 francs to the municipal authorities for the purpose of maintaining a mor tuary and post mortem room wherein the bodies of all persons dying of un explained causes shall undergo a rigid examination before being cremated. PIEucE's "Pleasant -Purgative Pellets " are perfect preventives of constipation. Inclosed in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggist. MAN's value is iR proportion to what he has courageously suffered, as the val uie of the steel bladb is in proportion to the tempering it has undergone. Invalmable i. thme Panl~y. Cxam~hrON, 8.0C., J~an. 18, 1881. H. H. WAnwN & Co.: Sire-Your Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure is invaluable in my family and I would not be withoat it. E. A. EisoN ' A NEw YORK TI'ibume correspondent believes that cotton-seed oil may yet re place lard for cookin gpurposes, and he thinks a pure vegetable oil should be pre forred to the "product of the swine." Notice. F rom the 10th of October. 1881, the 1st of July, 1882, genuine RooK SPRING WATER will be supplied to. cus tomers by Ellis & Co., of Bailey Springs, Ala., at the following rates: Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can.. $5.00 Same can refilled at............ .4.00 Five gallons in anti-corrosive can 3.25 Same can refilled at.. ......... 2.50 Nine gallonH in glass bottles. .. ... 7.50 Reasonable freight and express rates are iven by all railroads.-. This water has ben known for nearlyfifty years as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder, a sure cure for all curable cases of Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases of the bones or Skin, and a certain de stroyer of the terrible thirst for Intoxi cating drink that overcomes so many worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk ard of his dram for three days and meanwhile give him plent oT f Rock Spring Water, and he won t want the whsky. Don't you think It's worth trying ? If you do, drop a postal to Ellis & Co Tt "'ill e, ~atniv a cent. Cot.. ThoMAs A. Soor'r, of Philadel phia, has contributed $7,000 toward building an Episcopal church at Clifton, Pa' "wahe Geds Kelps those who help themselves," and Nature inva riaby help those who take Warner's Safe Eid ney and Lver Cure. THU University of (Thicago has recent ly conferred the degeeof Doctor of Musie upon Prof. H.B Palmer. ms Thante Days' TriaL. The toltalo Delt Oo, Marshall, Mich., will bend their Eleotro-Voltit Belt. and other Eleetrie Appian.e. on trial for thirty days to any ,son .aiotd N0 ervous Debilty,. and kindredoubls g ruto Ont b3ile Sors, loeg, ad aU kiad. e, treckies and Plmple,. Get WITg'S O ALVS, as 3A others axe oattIMI.. W't14 0 s. -- bM. 93ERN *iygaATE OgTTwuts i the b~est rf4t Disepesi, Siilousnes,,Malaria, Idigestion and D e t the Stood, Kidneys, Liver, Skin, ete. 'DURNIO'S CAT~AltRR S1NUFF curem all affectionsof the wuouous membrane of the head and thrcamt. Dl. MOTV LIYV I PILLS are the best Catbartb. Regniators. THE'ltnan FamIly are constantly using Bitters and Tonies o build 01p and streng'hen the system. D~omietl snajsa whose lives and habit. more noarly resembhle tag~a's spould be suitjocted to the same treat ment. Fout z's Rotse t owrder. will accomplih all that is gSTT ITTER The mnse of Kestetter's gtemnach litters ta heard is avery dwellIng, it gnds a plane In every household, arnd its praises are sounded throughout the whole Western Hlemisphere, as a general invigerant, a ours for sick head ache, a speclifto for giatulenoy aniC tour stomach, an appve tizing stomachio, an exoellent blood depurent and certain tsmedy for intermittent fever and hindrod diseases. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. _______ P~RINI' YOiftI NAMEF ou your Clotheq, Cairds, .LHooks, &c., with Rtulbber tamp anid Indiolible. Inik. IBy miail comnplete for fee. ; two for Si. Siampi taikent. A onmts wanted. Samples free. J. N. Kliptein, Buchanan, Ya. ECUT THIS OUT !E Send stamp for our Lists of S'INE~ GUN.N. Now Closting off some high coat, second-hand and shop-worn Breech loaders of Scott's, Greener's and other noted makes. Bargains! New Breech Loaders, 518 up. Sand stamp for our Lists of Guns and Rifles. se. WII. BEAD a MONN, .g 1~3 Fausuel Elail faq . Boston, Mna... -l 11 t tec, Gold .iver ane! I ckle, Ch. Ins, &c. Vrio for n salaru T SANI 0AMER. ICA'N W ATCHI C)., PI'l Tli. U(.l1,_PA BEST iN THE WORLD! Delivered on Trial, FREE OF CHAILGE! "W"LsO2'a OECIL .A-I2r Shuttle Sewing Machine I BUY NO OTH ER!i LASTS A LIFE TIME. Warrant ed tj Years. SEN D FOR CI RCULAR "13." AGENTS W AN TE D In Un~ccu pied Torritor y, Address WIT.RON REWINfl M A CJH INE 010. 255 & 257 Wa bas A ve., Oht icago. . Great Wes Wnwrks.FPitt'tur~h ?76 A W ag day at hotne enwly inade. C.,t:. e 4 uth ree.Address Tiuos 1 Co.. A nguitim THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE CUIEAUTRIAL and ria ofGuieau'' It Conntn~in ali th Ii V r iie the experts amnd 0other noted witnen.eq; all Ih oebe nade by thle cunin lg aimassini in his great er(t 1. I e Ci :hc gallows by feigaming inatanity. Bhu was of e:achpueny ,00ks. Millions of >eople a wating fe th.i work 6GiENTfa WAN 3 'D. Circulars fre~. Exi, a terums A ddress NArIONAL. Poni.tasAao Co., A tlanta, Ga. One Dollar The SeeS Story Fa per In the West 43 eolum~a et eriginal and ohoicely-aelected reading nMatter, print eE apoen plain type. hsued Weekly, and ailled La sddrees in the Unte States, postage paid, fe, One Deli.ar a Year.. Every new subscriber gets a peim.Send for eamDie Co. Addros. 777 Ou t eoandr eenses to agarn . vacksr, A.g...am e $5 to $20 prydsv~ie. p-, ' wotott 2 : OPUMMorphinse lfabIt Carewi In 3o OPI to 20 days. No~ pay t it 4 a r'd. Da. J. SrZe'UMtM, LebanonU, (Uin sireond P']urg f Ive life rma e Ne l Blod and will completely ohancu the bloodt in ths entire system3 in three moths. An person who will take onie pill each pgt fromnt 1 t eksrmav be trddto sound heat i muc)~s hin epoal.. i. 8. J NON& Co., BsoM n. (trnyely Bunger, Mie. easy, very baadlesas, quiet, dur shl, rrnt e t. asa pwreu OF ALL KNDS. BETING .1 he SE haveRN RS eeo sed. s for ~r,!ice ti .ist. W.eat. D L A &rost 00u,N 43 thain W*1 Stre et, i LO ISL E KYec .('tti ' d dress es.P ay A en.eenuA .tcaro itc A IEL and A T ORY th B UPadFatPtHLE~ ng PAIotG B OniLSa PJi'S ALLcdM e cent.S RNoa PuIPEn Co., PhS Baelha P (tVEIIOR. &a. S!end forricet lit. e. Aatio aILLIN nth di not ia t "a, MONdTH dGe rul W rNED-lts The od men y~i art iemhe world thcre bttin of& cent. N~ati hea ulsha i uing my il illess na. a . ~ Igie hc iotog Ef A LYDI E. PINKHAMS VEGETAL3 00MPOWD. for all thoe Paitel 10mo o, id Weahane "off@iUI1O to our=ei(at ~esl5 -twill "ure entirely the*wor plainte, 11 ovarian troubles, Infianft a" San "d U tion, Failing and DilMplaciment, and the #oumquou1 Spinal Weaknes, and bs articularly adaptW to tb ChangeO of W. It will gibs1e and expel tutnor fIem athouterus Is an early stage of development. 'he teemey to ca r cerous humors thero is checked very speediy by its us It removes faintnes, flatulency, cestroyfl an'aving for stimulante, and relieves weakness of the stORnch. It cures Bloating, Ec.a'hes, Rervaw Aostrat011 General Debility, Sleepless Dn,Ver-raOfl and id1 gestlofl. That feeling of bearing down, causing PatsiWwb* and backache, is always permanently cured by No us It will at all times and under all circustances Uin harmony with the laws that rovern the female sysvdsB For the cure of Kidney Con.plaints of either sxtaw Compound Is unsurpnssedl. LYDIA U. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue. Lynn,gaas. ico $1. 8 bottlesfor 3. Sent by mail In the form of pills, also In tho form of lozenge, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhans freelyanswere all letters of inqulirg. Send for pamplyr let. Addroso as above. Meftion We Iaper. No family should be witiout LYDIA E. PitKHAM'3 L1VER PI1LLS. They cure coustIpation, 01Ioulisne and torpidity of the liver. 23 cents per bor. ai Sold by all DrUUggits. -go. 1414.I1882. I improved Diary Free liateremt 'l'rd.i I.'. m6 W . e'Cet to U' W t r e e u.~~i~i~is ;N. Doi:- i twk e I). rAve., V'hil.* AMUTNIO6L JOURNAL. Acf_. I r, F. UlIM, Erie, Pa. W Ah"'ETT 50 girls; good wufWes; pay weekly. 1taulut, atenitL wns-ea gIesn, to be made aI It Mae. Work called fose and dietiered free. Globe ? Kil tINag 4 o., 107 Moutit N1t., Booton, Misan , M BLES 120 English Needles IU Ansorted size,, larne Eves, easy to thread Silver ftee~l eill not bend, eyes ~ rniis andw hi~nhed, will not cut Ina thread. amnple p.ckmIe by mail, 2.'1r.; 3 package#, pf. You c:a nake moev with tlherr Circular. of the gops Free. A'%F.VT WASTED. New E",Ciaud Yeclty "''I Co.. 21 Porlntlni St.. flostons. nT . S. & A. P. Lacy PatentSolicItaw, WAin xgton, D. t. Our elutuable PA~n1land Iooks, '' Patents," and " lints and RticipeaS ' sent free. III IITIIEIIA JQ !INSON'S ANODYNE LINInlENT will p'ositL ively lIrovent this terrible disease. and will poet t ively enre uino cases out of ten. Information that will sava mazny lves, sent free bv mail. Don't delay a monient. revention Is Letter than cure. I. B. JOHNs SON & Co.,J otn,2Mass.. formerly Bangor. Maine. C'.)MUM.PTIONd CAN UE CUllED i M&IA L L'S uEissALSAM o . s Co4.u1i lo.C d, P'nnata Is. 1 a:q'er.- , ..4tina, ('roup', lgi4.9 'b. h .t od all fine5,' of c' the iits taiig um .-.. it soth lt' n t beunln Ih liet s S i at Lu.mt lutlana u.dai id posoned by a..- t.:, ,in d prouvraes ilbo niwlt uwe~te i. Jin ~tion 1. not .. n inenrn.blet assala ul I 's L .'-i A . A lI will euron yOfl, eveS YOUNG MEN yo ol learn Telegeaphy La A four m o nd bs cr a f a sttn ation, addaess VALENTIlNE BROS).., Janiesville, Wie., I* a week in your own town. Terms and S5 outfit - ree. Adr.! ess HT. HfArrr- & Ce. Porta. No. If you are Interested In the inquiry-Which is the best Liniment for han and Beasti-this is the answer, at tested by two generations: the IIEXICAN MUJSTAN(* LINT M1ENT. The reason Is sim-. pie. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the *very bone, and drives out all inflammatory and' morbid mat ter. It " goes to the root" of the trouble, and never fails te cure In double quick thne. - XILYRilAmffR lMl! F.tery week Rolid Silver Huntin yeise Watohes are givini away with "alse Boy.' 4' ualpoua. The -isarines of those who get watches are pbllishied each~1 week. i is the 11est Boy.' Paper in the W~orld. Send 5 cente -_ for a satuple copy to CIIAMYPIO' I'PUBIJMHEgNq s 0., _____ 191 WiltInsaa Fg., Nw Yoeit Ot.. SES , SFlresh, chnap. A b. M.,ii ii Mummer !'iauntg Ca's, frees. J. A . r iR.ft IA 'roAne, Wia. Puellihrs' Union, Atlanta, G....................Fur.-'82. hgt . e.e er f ee, and i.ee er hair, e a eo aa aente Msaby mt. mee.. rett pof'ession.1 ?(Efor Neii t e dI,. IenIae mcdi I( ah?,en . 1 Fu nt ofe Dtal.. !Pty.epnpctro,etN ro' tlion, <vi11 ii'onal~we*. eeJkoaaoFveras,i&. nth 4.1etenit thaot rny lbor wanexceedingly bur much reilr.f. buit tI:I theo co'ntrty wtas followe4 by en tho to. of your IutoNq TO'do, from which Ire o inoer e turnedl nod I fondn thlit my natural rc t~e'ionle.~. Nuco t ra It I bnvo dI.,nn t wice the Ia dt with doublo thr1 on',. Vitha ti:' trounsuli nerve 'over be'forvt en n' nl. i~fa Nh n in~ no4 done tbo . P. WA i . .or Whita Nhrh rey'O