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Tfco Tl.drl Wllr. My good wife 1* kulttin , aud '/oad play* the kitten, The yellow bird oar 'In sbovr, But b needi not th charmer, th* narl don't alrui In r ; Her thought* are < n ml ami of luve. Her nulls to bevitcbiu, lights parlor nd kltehen. For ho'8 BinmhiDe both u|>tair an I down : All buttling fcu.l buiy, in It nuiUjlta Liuie. The boot little ife in tbv towu. Bhe'o too true to her Isbois to |Oip with With a Kreetiug the patae* them all ; Ami the women that always are wbinpertn' in hallway*. bbe blmu. for their talk i too small ; With attain or Mi I'rattie, aiid Dame Qrundy Tattee, With the names if poor JOUM, Hmith or Browu, CuiniuK miBchief they're buny, bnt not so with Llui*, The boi little wit* in the town. When her tint a bright line in, like silver are ahinln', And the kettle ia MUIIIIK for tea, You'll dud her a uuiu', au i quietly knittia', Awaitln' the o mliig of mt> ; And the thongbu so be 6 uiiiu'. her dimples go miliu'. The plamp riwy cboelu np and down Still her fingers sre busy, n> dreamer is Ljlczie, The best little wife In the town. When I finish my dally long tank*, I ling Rally : " From the toll of the touch, lure, I'm free!" Though the star twinkle u'er toe, my heart fliee befuru tut*. . To her who inwitchio' for me. I steal in behind hej, with airuog baud* I bind her, Uy queen of the calico gown ; Tb* little hu I. tin. y, 1 ola>p aud kiltLiule, The bust little wife in ihe town. Leonard II >te*ler. THE LADIES' COLUMN. Lit rut Fuhito Frilici and lewnt Domes! i DINING AND SHAMPOOING. (aunt Kate's Budget) Prrpamlesu. A correspondent inquires for the ohemi O*l name of the ' salt* of tartar," the olution of which i* used by many barbers for shampooing tbe head. Tbe salt i* imply oarbouate of potash, and is objeo tionable for tbe purpose, ou aooount of it* alkaline character, especially when em ployed in so strong a solution a* is often used. A tean|>oouful of powdered borax in a quart of water forms a mate sbampoouif liquid ; but itill better i* the yolk of ai egg, worked thoroughly into the bair applying a little at a tm.r. and then washtc oat. Tbe egg will ieave the hair snrpri* ingly olran, and tbe scalp aof t and free) from dandruff. I nr Hh I. - el OlBtitg. Eating and driusunj have not their ethics aide. Il wa* one ef tbe forcible sajlngs o Dr. Chalmers that Chrimievnity taught a man how to handle bin kuile and fork. W all know tbe story of the man who oboae his wife by the way in whiob she ate ber obeeHe tihe wai in fault if she titber ate or let the nud ; but because slio merely sarapat il he thought be would prove a wi*e STJI pradent houiewife. We knew an old snr geon wbo used to form bin entimate e people by the fact whether they took plain bread or bread-and-butter with their mea or baoon at breakfast. lie was of opinioi that bread-and-butter on tbe saudwiol principle wa* highly luxurious, but tha plain bread argned a good oousoienoe and a line natural appetite. -in. i'ii' i" "i tii i'i i ii . ... - I* at last beoomiou tbe faiibion, and bride are not carrying as large bouquets ananas. It is now tbe fsthiou (or tbe bridesii'siJ to give the bride ber bouquet, and to em broider or paiat ber luitials OB one of the ends of the ribbon which ties it, tbe groom'* on tb other, and tbe dale of the wedding in tb oentre. Tbe bride e*n alway* keep tbe ribbon then as a meirttnto of her marriage Bridesmaids seldom go bareheaded intc cliurob nowadays. If they officiate in th morniug or afternoon, little capote bnu nets are worn tbat match or contrast will tbeir ooiitume*. If at an evening wedding they wear short veil* of tulle thrown bae from their faoe* and extending only U. their waist*. The latent new* oonosrnin the English wedding* i* that bridesmaid have recently appeared in bright cauar oolor, possibly striving to emulate Mr Whistler in the display of nocturne* an sonatas in yellow and white. lll.ic. lo tloux k. < prr*. Dry toast should never be prepared longe than live minuted before serving, as it bo comes tough if too long prepared. To remove wart* out a piece of potat and rub the wart with it. Continue thi every night, letting the moisture dry on i and the wart will soon disappear. Dunt and mark* of children's tinners can be removed from icy windows these ool days by using a sponge to wipe them which you have dipped in a little ammonia aud water. Bachelor Cake. Ooe pound flour, half a pound of sugar, quarter of a pound of but- ter, half a pound of Sultana rsusin*, quarter of a pound currants, oca-fourth of a uut- meg, two teaspooufuls of ginger, one do. cinnamon, one do. carbonate of soda, four wineglasses of milk. Work into a stiff bat- ter . put in a pan and bske. Remedy for Croup. It ia said that a very effective remedy forcroup i* common alum, used as follows : Take a teaspoouful of pulverized alum, mix it with about twice it* quantity of *ogar to make il palatable, aud administer M quick a* possible. Its effect will be truly magical, as almost instantaneous relief will be afforded. Potato**. If you wii>h to have potato** mealy do not let them stop boiling for an instant ; and when they are dune, pour tbe water off, and let them steam tor ten or twelve minute* over the fire. In the spring of the year it is better to boil potatoes in two water*, ponring off the firni a* soon a* it come* to the boil, and tbeu covering the potatoes a second time with cold water, adding a little (alt. Excellent 3ed* Cake. Take one pound of flour, six ounce* of batter or dripping, t six ounces of mgsr, half pint of milk, out teaepoonfal of carbonate of aods, aud add one or two egg*, with half a pound of cur rants or oarraway seed*. Mix the aoda thoroughly with the flour, rob In the but tr, and beat tbe whole with a wooden poon for twenty minute* before putting nto a well greased oake-bin ; bake for a ull boor and a half. How to Clean Brass. Make a mixture of ne part common nitric acid and one-half art sulphuric acid in a stone jar, having alao ready pail of freah water and a box f lawduat. The article* to be treated are ipped into the acid, then removed into the rater, and finally rubbed with aawdust. 'his immediately change* them to a bril- ant oolor. It the bras* baa become greasy C i* first dipped in a strong solution of jjotaib and soda in warm water tbii cots he greaae, so that ths acid ha* free power to act. Norfolk Dumpling. Take three-quarters f a pound of flour, three tableipoouful* of milk, warm water, one teaspoonful of east and half a teaipooof ol of salt. Stir he salt into the flour, mak* a hole in tbe middle of it, poor in tbe water, add the east, stir round till all th* water U absorbed, and you have a ball of the nub- tanee of ipong*. Cover it with the remaining nour, lei il itand covered itli a thick cloth in a warm plaoa toe two iour, then work it into a ball of rather stiff dough. Let it stand till a thin crust formed, then pat it into a saucepan of wiling water, and boil gently for half an lour. Divide with two forks. The i.un . i I >,.hion. Champignon mushroom U a new shade of soft pinkish drab. Pink shade* in gray or oaf* ao l*it vel vets are much in favor. The favorite paletot for pet dogs i* of Ivet trimmed with fox fur. Tb* waistcoat ending in paniera is revived on new deinie-saisou dresses. Among pronounced novelties in bonnets are some with very high crown*. Large plajds and small checks will be equally faahionable in tbe early spring. Figured velvet* are much worn, but are never so elegant a* plain ones. Gentlemen'* driving glove* have very large gauntlet*. Jewel* are much in favor tor the hair at evening parties and balla. Colored straw bonnets form the bulk of the first importation* of spring millinery. Tan-colored Suede glove* divide favor with white aod black glove* for evening wear. Children'* dresses are all made loose about tbe waist, in the late revived English tyle*. Short dresses are much in vogue for even- ing wear, even when the wearers do not dance. Oanzy stuff*, tulle*, crape* and ailk and Indian muslin* are in demand for ball and (anoy party dreeses. Tulle, spotted or iprigged with nlver, come* among other gaocy tinsel decorated tuff* for evening wear. Pet dog* wear button bole bouquets pinned on their gorget* with a jeweled olaap. Blue and gold colors are combined in lovely gradations of shades in the Lew spring balirt** and xepbyr*. The bodice with a high baek and low eat. out front IB the correct wear for dinner partieh and evening reception*. Sleeve* of costume* of ceremony are made tight, but with puff* or epaulette ap- pendage* in the armhole or on the shoulder*. The few trained dress** lately brought from th* other side have the pnooeai back, under which disappear the high puffed panier draperiea. Tbe flowers most in favor for ball dresses are lilies of tbe valley, forget-me-nots, hedge roser, monthly roses, Alpine heather spray* and red or blue sal Mas. Elbow Hleeves have the upper part of the oloth out away, ibowing the arm to tbe elbow, save where it is covered by the band* tbat fasten the sleeve across it Velvet dresses are handsomest when made all of on* kind of velvet and trimmed only with a little lace, black or white, or both, or tinted to match tbe color of the dress. ffmlmr Both E. Meisel and F. Kooker assert that tbe soja bean, which has been bat recently imported into Earope from Japan, is a very valuable fodder, being exceedingly rich in fatty constituent*. Expert* in chemistry have estimated that tbe ooet of London'* winter smoke and ton ii 1 25,000,000 annually . that i* to lay, ooustitnent* of coal to this vala* escape noooninmed and assist in forming the sooty vapor. A reoent French law make* re-vaccina- tion incumbent upon every student received into tbe lyoenms and oollrge*. Since the experiment was mad* at the Lyceum Loui* Ie Orand not a single case of variola or varioloid has appeared. Dr. V. Poulatn believes the reason that cow's milk *o often disagrees with children a to be found in the fact that cane sugar is usv.-il t ) sweeten it. II* *ays tbat for thirty year* he has used tbe sugar of milk with the beet results. A* an inducement to the greater utili/.* tion of buttermilk in bread making it ii stated that it contain* 4 to 6 per cent, ol milk sugar and } per oent. of mioral salts, and that after settling for cheese-making it contain* 1 per oent. of nitrogenous matter and nearly a* much of butter fat. An incombustible paper ha* been made by Mr. O. Meyer. Tbe bam* of the paper ameantbu*. An indelible and incombustible ink is used with this paper. A lithograph made with this paper and ink, when placed between two layer* of melted glass, remittee the action of heat perfectly. A It > I I KM I II. .n. I ll.1.r \ *l. , Trot. Uitobel, of Bridgeport, whoa* air ship ha* made him famous, ha* invented a submarine boat. He baa a working mod*.' in operation in a large tank of water n bin laboratory and offloe room* in the Bridgeport Saving* Bank building. TL model IH twenty inches long, sod speeds about under water at a depth of ibree inches to four feet, according to the adjust ment of the spring which operate* it* ele vating snd lowering attachment. llartfori Pott. Bird* and butterflies of the meet tropics appearance are placed flat on the eorsages and draperies of many gauzy and tinsel embroidered ball di A )> B| KKMI KHKl I 10V A Miracle ism I I ook Place lu our lu-i I ul.no,. n ( Ike I'ubll. I h, 1, ,.il. I" full. (Detroit Free Press. One of the most remarkable occurrences ever given to the public, which took plaoe lere in our midst, ha* just oome to our inowledge and will undoubtedly awaken an much surprise and attract a* great atteu - iion a* it has already in newspaper cirolee. Ihe facts are, briefly, a* follow* : Mr. William A. Crombie, a young man formerly residing at Birmingham, a suburb of De- troit, and now living at '.'-7 Michigan avenue, in tbi* oity, can truthfully ssy that h* baa looked into the fatore world and yet returned to this. A npreueutativ* ol this paper ha* interviewed him upon thi* important inbjeot, and hi* experience* are given to the public for the tint time. He I had been having moil peculiar sensa- tions for a long while. My bead fell dull aud heavy ; my eyesight did not wem so clear a* formerly ; my appetite was uncer- tain and I wa* uu accountably tired. It wa* an effort to arise in tbe morning and yet I ooold not sleep at night. My mouth tasted badly, I had a faint all-gone sensation in the pit of my itomaoh that food did not gatiaf y, while my bauds and feel felt cold and clammy. I wa* nervous aud irritable, and lost all enthusiasm. At times my bead would seem to whirl, and my heart palpitated terribly. I bad no energy, DO Ambition, and 1 seemed iidifferent of the present and thoughtlea* tor th* future. I tried to shake the feeling off and persuade myself it wa* (imply a [cold or a little malaria. Bat it would not go. I wa* determined not to give up, and so time P'iseed along, and all tbe while I wa* getting worse. It was about thu time that I notioed 1 had begun to bloat fearfully. My limb* were swollen so thai by pressing my nogere upon them deep depressions would t* made. My face also began to enlarge, and continued to until I oould scarcely see out of my eye*. On*) of my friends, describing my appearance at that tim*, aid : It 1* an animated something, but I should like to know what.' In thi* condi- tion I passed several week* of the greatest agony. " Finally, one Saturday night, tbe misery culminated. N ature oould endure no more. I became irrational and apparently insen- sible. Cold sweat gathered ou my fore- head , my eye* became glazed and my throat rattled. 1. seemed to be in another sphere and with other surrounding*. I knew nothing of what occurred around ma, although I have since leaned it wa* eon- idered a* death by those who stood by. It was to m* a quiet state, and yet ooe of reat agony. I wa* helpless, hopeless and >aiu was my only ootupamoa. i remember rying to see what was beyond me, bat the mist before my eye* was too great. 1 tried to reason, but 1 had lost all power. I fall hat it wa* death, and realised bow terrible t was. At last tbe strain upon my mind ;ve way and all was a blank. How long thi* continued 1 do not know, bat at last I realized tbe presence of friend* and recognized my mother. I tbeu thought t waa earth, but was not certain. I gradually regained consciousness, bow ever, aud the pain lessened. I found tbat my friend* bad, during my uooonseioa*- i, been giving me a preparation I bad never taken before, and tbe next day, under la* influence of tbi* treatment, the bloat- ing began to disappear and from that time on I steadily improved, until to-day I am a* well a* ever before in iny life, have ne traces ol tb* terrible acute Brigbt's disease, which ao nearly killed me, and all through ihe wonderful instrumentality of Warner s Kaf Car*, tbe remedy that brought me to ifreafter I wa* virtually m another world." Ton have had an unusual experience, tfr. Crombie," laid tbe writer, who had been breathlessly listening to the recital. " Ye*, I think I have. 1 was the reply, and It ha* been a valuable lesson to me. [ am oertaui, though, than are thousands of men and women at tbii ery moment who bav* tbe name ailment which cam* so near killing ma, and they do not know it. I Mlieve kidney disease is tbe most deceptive trouble in tbe world. It oome* like a thief n the nigbt. II ha* no certain ymptomi, tut seem* to attack each on* differently. It quiet, treacherou*. and all th* more daugeroo*. It i* killing more people to-day than any other one complaint. If I had the power I would warn the entire world agaiuit it and arge them to remove it from tbe system before it 1* too late." One of tbe member* of th* firm of Wbittv lead <1 Mitchell, proprietor* of the Birmingham Kcctntric, paid a fraternal visit to tbii office yesterday, and m the course of conversation Mr. Crombie'i name was mentioned. I knew about hi* sickness,' said tb* editor, " and hi* remarkable recovery. I Had his obituary all in type and announced in the Seetntric that be oould not live until it* next issue. It wa* certainly a most wonderful oaae." Rev. A. R. llartlett, formerly pastor of the M. K Church at Birmingham, and now of Sohooleraft, Mich., in reepone* to a tele- gram, replied : Mr. W. A. Crombi* was a member ol my congregation at the time of hi* iok- n*e*. Tb* prayers of tbe church were re- quelled for him on two different occasions. 1 waa with him th* day be wa* reported by hi* physician* *s dying, and oouaidir hi* recovery almost a miracle." Not one person in a trillion ever come* so near death a* did Mr. Crombie and then recover, but tbe men and women who are drifting toward the ame end are legion. To note the slightest symptom*, to realize their *ignifloance and to meet them in time by the remedy which has been shown to be most efficient, i* a duty from which there can be no escape. They are fortunate wbo do thi* ; they are on the cure road to death who neglect it. <. tKTiiti i > ,-, VOHTEMCUB. Thv *. ir... r**ca i PmtlM Cause lu.l mmtt I lr B . -on. The New York World", special London cablegram says : > In the Forteecue-Oar- moyle breach of promise oaae th* plaintiff's evidence will show that Lord Uarmoyle's proposal prevented the lady'* acceptance of another offer. Negotiation* are still pro- ceeding to prevent the oa*e from going before a jury. Tb* plaintiff ha* been advised that Lord Oarmoyle i* unable to rsy heavy damage*. It in doubtful, too. whether hi* father, Lord Cairn*, would be able to pay. Lord Cairn* baa wealthy brotben in business in Ireland, but be is himself poor. After a statement for the plaintiff has been made in open court, it is probable that a settlement will be reached. Lord Garmoyle has been excluded from the Beefsteak Club by a majority of votes. The sympathy of tbe general public U with MIHS Fortaeoue." The New York ua'< letter add* : Pub- lic feeling agunat Lord Cairn* u so strong that he was hiaaed lait Tuesday night on hi* way to take part in the debate in the House of Lords. Tbe Duke of Richmond, who whispered to Oarmoyle that an aotres* would never be received at court, ha* bee reminded that be inherit* title* and land* from a mistress of Cbarlea II., and the Prince of Wale*, also au active opponent ol the match, ha* fallen into much disfavor with the theatrical profession, wbo are, o! course, solid for the deserted lady." According to tb Utdical Rtcord. in surauoe table* tbow that a man who abstains from alcohol La*, at M yean o! axe. a ohaaoe of living 41.2 yean ; at 30 36 5 yean ; at 40, 88 8 yean. Ao iotemper ate man'* chance at 80 ii 15.6 yean ; at 30 138 ; and at 40, 11.6. General Gnat ie said to be much better aod U bound to be oat u noon a* the soiatio train in mended. llo.n, Ii, ao. Ail your own fault If yoa remain aloe when you ean Get hop bitters that never-- Fail. Tbe weakest woman, smallest ebIM and eickss Invalid can use hop Litters with, safely and (real food. Old mes tottering around from Rbeumatum alJuey trouble or any weakness will be almoel new by using bop bitten. My wife and daughter were made healthy by th* use of bop bitters, and 1 roooinoieuj then to my people. stethodistClergTmaa. Ask say good doctor if bop Bitten are Dot the best family medicine On earth. -Malarial fever. Aco* and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood ss soon a* hop b:f.en arrive. My mother drove tbe paralysis and neuralgia all out of ber system with hop bitters. Ed. O*SM0o fiim. Keep tbe kidneys healthy with bop bitten and you Deed not fear sickness. Ice waur Is rendered harmless an I more re freshing and reviving with hop bitten in eao draught. Tbe vigor of youth for the aged and in Iran in hop bitter*. KIDNEY-WORT 'HE GREAT CURE KB RHEUMATISM- It K Car mil the painful dMeases of tl KIDMIVS.LIVIlt AND BOWILS. M olaajiaea th* ayatom or th*. ftrnd polao 7 tbe victims of Kh*um*ll*m eaa THOUSANDS OF CAM* mt the wont forma ol Una terrible eve been quickly raUervd. sad In abort um* PERFECTLY CURED, mn r, 91. l iqi in ns inn . MM n *v pi aa* pry nan h* ! by nun I. WC.I.B. BICilAIUMOIl * Co lUir't KIDNEY-'WORT WILLS. RICHARDSON *. GO'S IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR A MEWDI8COV1RY. C*TFor epvrrml j**n hjire fumlibfui tb* airrmrn of Airlc s* u ri-rUenl artl- fl.-Ul (silorforbutt^ri o turrltorlou* thui u nw-t wltti *i <! sacr^es wrrb*r rrr..|Tlnir th* Mskssl *a em/ PTISMSS butk laamsetss*! MrrMra IVllut t>r psllmt nil rtmtmo rbrmlral r- ssarrh whrwlmi'r>Tr<lls wTrr&l pnlnla. snd Bow iifTrrllilnnrw . ; r W OU tM< III UMuri1 It Will Not Color the uttermlllu It Will Not Turn Sjnncld. It Is the trongoet, ruhteet and Chea-peet Cot Of Marte, far And, whit* pnr|*T"l In .(!. I. o romp""Ti 1 d that It It llD-'^.-l-t*' f..r U to become ranrUi. nrtJIWAHB ' >H lmrl|..n.. snd ol all oUer *H oeiun. for tbT . liable lo af. roH.I and up. il th lilrr. I f-irynnrni>otllMi"laproTil" wrlti-u" to knowvhrraandkowto tfH II without ' rna*. > wills nil II . I:|'-"N a 1 1>., r.rH.i... f i. M GERM T AN & REMCDt C U ft C S Rheumatism, neura.gla, Sciatica. Lumbigo. Backache. Headache. Tooth-ft. ThrtMtl.Jrllluc.%rralM. UrulM*. ra. *rlda. ^ rol Hit**. ARS AU. oruKK HUDI IV !*!* * AIMIS. Sattby VnwuataW ly'.' Twk* TWtj Cfci*aHa. Mj>eil~*la .1 I ' Till II Mil I > .u.i i I l: WMUA t.j*Lm*> ' a.iu-c. ,. t a, *. Te Mr * I 11 Have you seen it yet ? " excitedly asked a fresh youth, poking bin head into tbe reporten' room. " No ; what ie il ? ' inquired several scribes, a* they felt for their note-books. ' Why, it'* all over town." " What is?" ventured the youDgest pencil pnsher. " Mud ! ' yelled the unialted villain, slamming tbe door behind him with nob force that it drowned the roar of pro a-iity which followed his exit. Kev York Journal, There are about 16,0,'i2,38S children of " school age," which varies in tb* different State* from 4 to 10, in tb* United Htate*. 1 KIDNEY- WORT HAS BEEN PROVED The SURK8T CURK for KIDNEY DISEASES. natxthat you ar STlotlmf THSTJI IX) I>oSBlain ordl.ardr.durine I uae Kldnjr-Worttono, raid loand it wlapodJl anr- the dtaeave aadnsum havllhr r*r ooatplalnM pawi'.lar to youi MX. suoh a* i>la Ladies. aa it will act promptly and aafoly . Kith* r*M. Incx>nUiino. nrtnUon of urine, rick dual or rory*Pa. a-eXull dnuccl-K pslna. all i>dllT ytld lo lu ouratlT* |MWT. BOLD DT au. 1>BUIKIT. Prlntl KIDNEY-WORT, LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. IllW.ttv .r .11 taw* Pal>rnltBi>i>'>u4 Weak i fsr Weaus. lavrstW or a Ws trrputt by a Weaus. isrll mn tb* drooplnc spirits, IsrttTofeX a*4 stats !*> tlw*<rall<MU tot** isse Pretense tt Freer? -* It rvarai f.lnlwamr jswaiiary. destroy* all rraateal r etuaalaaa, and rrtlerei n IstslHef ISM ctowaMtV ThJU flinir of beartnc <J.wm. easats* paj". "!** rev tb. eara ttUm,r Ceal.l. .r .-liber seal LTIA B. PI!BTSlAJr*) l (ml^raU r PulSrr LTSB, Haw. rrtcvef 10,. r.t Shbo*tktor|&. SVntkj mall talk* tons ef i to, c.refloeM*s.uifM^p(ofrtae. t< IT bos . Kn. Plokham rrorly sn>mnaJI lrttrae( ^ Xn fmsiItT .S .uM be wtth^rt I.TMA K. rtTKH > UVl:u IMUA Tbor ra all l>r...l... * WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. In Sheep. HuiiiJAnu luraey suuingl. THE STANDARD. IU.I..I,, IIM.OOO \Vurda, SIMM* r'.ni. rm mi:- N. w I.M.,'41'1." 'll I " ') THE GET THE BEST ;it _ fr UIHll V Hi -i h-lt* tor %< HOI \l.v TKU IIKRM M HIM. | * r i- .1 I tin-h ln tionary i tuu(. It h*v ll 1- n k*)4 * I*. ling | livrf. an. I th** N*w Ivl.i,. u lr . r,*c it burly up lu J;it^ -/."*/> Thr . U a " won) book I mills**, aJI ur the world -Kr l>a r->f*<v, isft -A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. 1 The lafcvliHliil.ni i 1 insiMr tt conuUns, la b..|lov<vl t. !- tnr Isrw^mt T Mint" pill li-lii'.l U it an ner-pn > nl sad rvlisMa srhool-mantrr '. I unity !-|-. jiiii'n )(>< -' 1 1 r.-|*i<l nosppll it. a% I'. MKKKIAM * < O.. Ciil.ll.li. r.. Mprincllrlil. Mi.- t s. \ THE ONLY VEGETABLE WANTED. ANY LADIKB OB YOUNG MEN . who are out of (unplnvment. In city or rttuntry. ilisiaooe no objection ; can have *t-a-lv work at their homes all the year rouml. Wort seat by mall ; any one can do U ; good salary no canvaSHing. A.l.lrns IS10N MANUKACTUKINQ CO . W Waabinstoiiatmit, Hoaton Mas h-i7TaiTMr* 1 *! i."l n*n"i..*r.j lu .1"P lTii It* al n,,. an4lSlbaT.lh.m i.lurn acl-> '"" ,' r.lrsr. . I lia,. mad. I'.. >*< < fj . *' > ' I. S"Y vrALUHOSlOtMBM < rt>m*tlT tn t+t* lh w r U >i. t fWMftn i"f 9 f.-r ft trMllM '. I warrant my ** lhe>r* h4Tf) .( HIT InfrJUM*) - Loss of Appetite, I Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivoness, Sick Headache and Biliousness. I Pi ice, f 5. per hniia. S 1 1 br all Drxjgjiets. 30 DAYS 9 TRIAL f Dk - f TDYES! VI 1 1 Atrutvn a\r* ant oat MKN "M.V V Ins from Nrio * 1'muii* WATII-I WriK*r*ill. ar-l nil I'Mtflniii. NtrviiK. multlnir r omen rn. tiweirj t. It. f an I r<-al.>mll ..n hi Ttsum. Vl.HJtt anj PeaaAlrTVSB, ft>n<1 at once fur Iltualrat**! Voltaic Belt Co" Marshall, Mich. IiUI T" nr.' asffrr V TT4IITT. .,.! U au.l Hl. > teor'e a HmUeee nr Hi^nc^risn Pen Csaro li.Slialili. SI ll. M KNCKK HU8INR8H OOLLKQat tal Mloh Olraulan rrew