The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kis»«d by the Lips ot Deatli. I oroilled my child la my arms, My babe, like aparadiHu bloom lUowu down on tliti breatli < f a soug, ^Vud btild by a hruad of thu loom That weavuth all thiu^s boautifulâ€" Kvun dowerH aud fair, earthly thinRS, And purpliuR miBtu buruu tlirougb thu gates Oa the Huusei'a ohodowy wiugB. And then, as I bat in the dubk, 1 Bait(; in a coutident tono : "Minu all miu«. Nu ma ti^r what coiuea, This blosButulH always luy own. " But, low I aa tbu worda It-t't my li]'B, A btrauijcr bent ovt^r mu thuro, Dispu it)g p()>iBi!S(*ii)n with uiu For this, of ail tluweru tbu most fair. ** Nat thine, but my loved out*," he said, "And ihi-* is Um neal f my rij^ht " Ho UiHsed luo •i-hilu brow ot thu child. And. smiline, passed ittto the uitjht. Oh ! ( know tht> fiw(,' "f him thea ; Aa I ftilt tbo chill of bit! r.reath I kiiuw that chu cliil<l m my arma Hud beea kibsod by tlio lips of Death ' FARM Am) GARDEN. Interesting Experiments witli Strawberry Oaltnre. ADVANTAGES OF WABUTHTO STOCK (Undo John's Budgut.) TALES UF STKANGB LANDS. Prices for '* Charmipt; and Goud-Natured " tilrlii in Ceutrai A«iu. The famoaa Rasaian artiut and traveller, Vasilii Wresccbatjia, in apeaking of Turk- eatau reoently, aaid : When you paaa the Ural Moantaina, the frontier between Europe and Asia, you enter upon the steppea, which in the apriDfj are beautifully )jreeu, covered with graaa and Howera, and wbicii in aatunmare made ifuiiu barren by the Bun. Farther on bet;ina ibe threat desert of movin:^ aaada. The ateppea dur- ing; spring are covered with the teuta of the Kiri^uig, a very large collection of tribea oocnpying^ the whole of Central Aaia. The Kiretaia are a mixture of the ^'ongol and Turka, and namber a few milliona. They •re a very ^ood hearted people and are Mohsmmedma, but not very fauatic. A charmin<^ and good-natured girl can be purcbaaed for, aty, 100 horaea, 10 or 20 oamela and a few hundred ahoop, in addi- tion to a lar;;e teal, aome cloth and some money, if the man baa any. Unce the price of the girl ia settled apoa and one- half or one-third of the amount ia paid, the fatare husband can come to the tent of the girl's father, and is even allowed to re- main there with her in the abaence of the girl's parents, but only for a short time. When the wholejitmount ia paid the bna- band can take bia wife to hia own tent. There in that country, as in Europe, it ia not wise to let the future buaband take hia wife without getting from him all that he haa promised to give fc uer. I remember a charming young woman who was bought by her husband for 150 faorsea. Aa ihn husband waa very old and she was the third wife, and moreover aa she bore no children, she waa beaten nearly every aay, and tiiialiy came to me for uon- aolation. I have a sketch of bur in one of my albums, and you will see that she is a moat brautiful woman. The Kirguia look ou their women, as I learned from actual conversation with a Kirguis chief, who introduced me to his yunug sni pretty wife, as having no other object in life tiiitn to vie with the other wives in their effjrta to please the head of the f«mily. " Do yon mean to say that your custom to have only one woman is better than ours, which ia to have many of them'.'" the chief «aked. " Certainly," I answered. " But do you understand," be con- tinued, " that when there are many they get along much better ? Kvery one of them understands that, if she ceaaes to pleaae me, or if she is caprioioua, I Hhall leave her tent and go to the tent of another wife and live with the other wifa. So they strive one against the other to bu kind to me." I did not approve of this reasoning, and I aaid: " In our opinion there is some- thing more in thu woman than her pfruoa. Our women are united to their husbands, not only by the body, but by the uiind, heart and sonl. " " What! " he exclaiiii'id." But if my wife by accident shoald lose an eye and bu blind in one eye for life â- .' Do you mean to say that I must remain with bar for the rest of my life ? ' " Certainly," I answered. Then the Kirguis chief epat in disgust on the Qoor of the tent and exclaimed, " What s miserable law !" Quite naturally, the Kirguia remain on their cauipiug ground so long aa there is grass for their cattle ; then they strike their tents, and aa the summer beoouiea hotter they go higher and higher up the mountains, so that in .Tuly, for instance, they pitch their tenia immediately under the auow line. Is Than ten a CniiipnUHiitluu ? There is a nasty little abbreviation going the rounds. It has been oaugbt up, and has spread into all olsasea ; I mean *' thanks." People used to say, " I thank you," " I am obliged to you.' Now, when you pick a young woman oat of a ditcb, she snips out " thanks," and skips ulf as if the niKtter were ociuare. You wipe the mud off >our ebocs and meditate. Or if, going homo at night, after a bard day's work, you secure a seat in a car and a woman comes in, yon rise promptly and tender it to her ; she sweeps her ample silk into the gap. and a small " thanks " lloats through the air to yoa. Is it cotnpensa- tive ? If that woman had only looked you straight in your eye and said : "Sir, vou •re very kind, and I am gr-ially obliged to you," yoa would have felt not only paid, but would have a great acoecsion to your ohivalry. To stand for an hour would be «asy, for a happy e.^hilaration would put life into yonr whole frame. But to be paid with an abbreviation I I onou had a manu- script returned aa follows : " Df-ar Sir, â€" We return your mauuaoript, with many thanks. You were very kind to have allowed us the pleasuro of perusing it. Only that we are full, so far ahead as to make it nnjiiat to detain your valuable paper, leade ua to return it." Bless my soul t but ' believe I wa4 juat aa glad as to have had that paper publinhed. â€" M. Matir- ice, U.D., in Qlobr-Democrnt. f 9 Al the BalL Miss Keane (to the handsome young ph>aioian) â€" Oh, doctor, how do you do? You look killing this evening. Young Physioiaii (iiniotiv)â€" Thank you, bat I'm not; I'm off duty, don't you know. â€" Drate'j Magazine. It is claimed that the most beautifol woman in all northern Michigan attends to the wants of travellers at the lunoh ooantec ot a hotel in Maokjinaw oity. Preventing Hens from SlttlDg. Aa the breaking up of broody hena ia often a matter of annoyance and incon- venience, I should like to give my method, which haa proved very effective, without resorting to any of the various cruel methods in use. I have a raised pm with a elat bottom, just wide suough apart ao they can stand comfortably, and feed no- thing but oata. Aa it is the oversupply of fat that cauaee the hen to want to ait, in the hrst place, the moat aeusible plan ia to reauce her weight and thus care her broody iuclinutioue, and get her in good condition for la> iug at the aame time. Three or four days' 'jonhnement under such conditions usually auffioe to cure the moat persistent sitter. And I ahoold like to say that in case hens get tuo fat to lay, which often happens, a diet of oata ia the best ration for reducing them to laying form. fijuccesH witli htruwberrlaa. There was grown ou the farm of Hon. Eraatua Corning, Just outside the city limits of Albany, N.Y., thu past season, a tield of Hharpless strawberries that for luxuriance of growth and yield of fruit sui passed anything in the (ruit growing line that wehiivehTard of of late. The berries were grown on soil that ten >ears ago waa uaed for nuraery purpoaea â€" undrained, rich, black sud, with all tDe manure it will held. The extent of ground planted waa three-fourtha of uu acre. The plants were grown in matted rows, but many of the runners had been cut out and the plants thinned, ao that when examined ander the maaa of foliage they seemed to stand three or four inches apart in tbo rows, whicb were fully two feet wide, and the growth seemed a foot or more high. Une-third of the bed had borne one season. We speak thus particularly of the growth as it allows what high culture and lertili^sers will uo. The total amount received for berriea from this bed waa SGUo, whicb at an averagu price of ten centa per ({uart would make the yield tJ.OSO quarts. No account w»a taken of the berriea uaed in Ur. Coriiiug's family and also in that of the gardener. And yet we bear pt^ople talk that the berry business is uverdouu t Well, so it ia, the growing ol common five-oent berries ; yet there id still "room at thu tup." Does not the above show it .' The German gardener has found by trial that the Suarpleas is tlu' best berry for hid duil, ai-d be grows it tu perfeciiou. Ibis la a great point in sue cesaful fruit growini;, whutber it be berriea or other fruit. Kxperiment â€" try tbo different old and new varieties, and aettle in your own mind which is best adapted to your soil, locality and market. All these conditions must be noted, and wh^n tlie decision is ma ie, then make still another decision â€" to grow the largest crop, to get the highest prices for the finest fruit, put up in gilt edge packages. But do not get conceited and think you know it all. Bu >iuick to " catch on " to any good thing. Prove all things and hold last the best, and success will follow. Waruitli uf ITurui Bailillnva. Warmth in winter la only created by the food. No atovea, or methods of warming the buildings, can ba conveniently uaed without risk of damage and increased cost of labor. Toe bodies of tbo animals are the stoves and tho food thu fuel. Thu but- ter the protection alTorded the animal the leas fu-d rerjuired to promote warmth. In addition to the warmth crsatud the animal must be supplied witn food for growth and fat. When more food is given than is re- ijuired fur bodily warmth the surplus heat la stored in the body in the shape of fat, and when the heat ia insufficient the body will convert the atored fat into heat and eliniinati) it off in the shape of the warmth ao often noticed when entering a stablu. All energy or heat when uaed for service ia dissipated or lust, and this ia a constant process. What the farmer should do ia to save as much of this heat as possible and convert it into fat. It is not th« open side ot the stable that causes loss of heat, but the motion of the air. Every time there ia a current ot air, no matter how anisU, it oarriea o£f the warmth by patting the air of the stablu in motion. The animala usaally make the stalls very warm by tho lieat from their bodies, but a small current of air, coming down on tho upper part of the body, may cause the animal to take cold and become ill. In view of these facta it seems jta if there would be an advantage in plastering the barns and stables, nut ao much with the view of adding to the warmth of a building containing a large herd, but iii order to cloae all cracks and crevices, or by using tarred felt the walla muy be made cluss. VintiUtiou can then be provi led in some convenient manner, but no Kyatem of ven- tilation will be perfect or aafu that permits cold drangbts of air to pass over tho stock during tho winter. There ia a groat saving of food when the buildings are warm and comfortable. The annual losaof stock food through the agency of cracks in tho walls of stablea iu this country ia large, and would bo a surprise if a true eatimateoould be given. Tbo annual saving of this loss would mors than pay for all the repaira made to buildings, and it is eoonomical, therefore, to have the buililinga warm. Another point to be considered id that the health of the animals is promoted and there ia loss liability of diHenae, and oonse qnently a greater produotiun of meat, milk and butter. With warmth, and the re- quirement of a smaller ration for each animal, more atock uau be kept, whioh not only adds to the profit, but alao to the manure heap, upon which tbo fertility of the farm depsnda. Ottier VarDi Ol6auliifj:H. Mud on tho cowa abould not be allowed. Use tho brash. A cow ahould be kept as clean as a horse. C oked clover, and the meas thickened with t;round oata, makes an exoellent addi- tion to the food of tne brood aow. It ia claimed that an oooosional rolling w: h a heavy roller will so compact the auil that anta will bo driven away. Cold frames can be used for forcing some of the hardy plants in winter. Karly cab- bage and lettuce are grown in this manner. Mix wood aahea, cinders and gravel to- gether for your garden walks, and run a roller over it after each rain until it ia well packed. Lawn fertilizers are olean, free from woi-ds and as odorleaa as possible, being in- tended for aae by ladies who make a spe- cialty of tlower gardens. For forcing lettuce, radishes, etc., in a greenhouae the temperature should never bo more than 50 ° day or night. Too much warmth ia injurious. In feeding grain to poultry it is better to vary it, allowing wheat and oats as well as corn. Cooked potatoes make an agreeable change for laying hens. Rhubarb planta should be covered with manure and the covering left ou until spring. The result will be strong and large stalks when the growing season arrivoa. An application of kerosene oil will ma- terially prevent rust on the iron work of implements. Implements should be put away in a dry place where dampneaa ciu- not reach them. Damp floors cause cold, due to evapora- tpon. 'I'he feet of animals are injured, and disease of the limbs occurs when they are compelled to stand or aleep on damp loca- tions. The bed of the animal is very im- portant. It is economical to use clean, dry material daily, and act delay changing the bedding until the whole is aaturatod with urine. The fall oolt will pay well, aa tho dam will not h'lve much labor to perform at this season By the time the colt is weaned the spring work will commence, and the colt can be put out on the pasture. Cut out the old canea of blackberries and raspberries aa soon as the ground free:'xis aud burn them, which will aid in do- atruying iui^ects. It is not advisable to postpone such work until spring, aa it can- not then be done as well as now. If there be any place in your garden where the soil is poor, and in which uutbii'g seems to thrive, plant it thickly witli petunias. These will thrive through any drought and prodacu an endless supply uf beautiful tlowcrs throughout the season. Early maturity is an important factor in the qualiticaiions of beef cattle. A good :! year-old steer can be mule to dress 70 per cent, if properly fed. It ia tho young, <{uickgrowing steer that pays, and it fhnuld be marKeted aa aoon aa it reachea that pjiiit at which the greatest profit is obtained. Hoaes should be mulched around the roots with looas material. Leavea or strav, with cornstocks laid thereon to hold tlu-iu in place, is excullent. Mulching greatly assists in protecting strawberry plants <luriiig thu winter, and as leaves wdl sauii bu plentiful a supply should be collected for mulching purposes. Tho Hural Wirrld believes that the gen- eral farmer with 'iUO acres ot land ehoul i keep Hfty sheep fur utility's saku aluuc Such men can afford to estimate the valuti of sheep from the standpoint of meat, fer tility and the general advantage to the farm, regardless of the market priueuf wool. Where raspberries and other small fruits are grown in the garden, and thu labor is not great fur so doing, they should be banked up with dirt as a protection to the rootii and canes against frosts. Trees are also beni'lited by having earth banked against them. Thn earth ahould be re- moved early in tho spring and the ground leveled. t; led cider vinegar in always saleable and It p'ivs to convert the surpliu apples into cider for thu purpise of making vinegar. Thu artiti ;ial vinegar cannot be used for choice piuklos and other piupjses fur which good cider vinegar only is adapted, and does not, therefore, largvly compete with it. Planta sunietimea need a variety of fuiid aa well aa animals. Vanuty gives thi-in all that may bu needed. .V plant will not thrive if given an excess of one kind if food and stinted in another. In applying fertili/.era, thu obji'Ct should be to use substances that are lacking, to a ceit tin extent, in the soil. Don't try to crowd fifty hens iiii' a poultry-house suitable for only twenty-livf, as tho larger tho llc;ck tho fewer the i'gi;s, proportionately, unless they hove perfect accouiinodatioiis. As a rule amallffucks give a larger prulit from the same outlay than wh'.'n numbers are kept that cannot bo properly provided for. Now ia the prop'^r time to aeleot the seed potatoes tor next year. Thiy munt be carefully handled and stored separately from tho crop. Select thoau that are well matured, uven anil amootb, and particn larly thosu that ar^ tree from all signs of diaeaae, as disease is easily cummunicatud by Seed. I'he small potatoes may be cooked and fed to stock. Though no correct estimate of the valiio of manure can bo made, yet Prof. Lawea gives thu following as nn estimate that is as oorroi t, on the average, asoan be arrived at. IIo gives tho value of manure from cuttoiiseud meal at about 9'2H per ton ; liM- seed anal, "i'M ; beans, $10 ; clover hay, $10 ; oornnieal, 37 ; straw, 33 ; and tur- nips, $1. I ho value of manure depends not only upon tho food, but also upon tho condiiion ot ihi' animal that makes it. Thu garden plot should now be cleaned up and all material raked and burnt. .V heavy plough should b« used, and the soil turned over so that tho frosts can pene- trate, whioh will kill cutworms and many insects, as well as render the plot more easily ouliivaled iu the spring. All tho clods and lumps will be pulverized by tho frost, and if crosa-plonghed early in tho spring it will be an additional advantage. It the plough cannot be used apado it np. A light application of lime will also bo found bontficial. A 8TAKTL1NG STOkV. A Seoslble Dead Mtui Wliu Ate Bread and liruuk Wiue. Aa elderly gentleman, residing in the Rue Rooheuhouart, Pans, who was sup- posed to be dead, has suddenly come to life. He has a nephew, who, being duly informed of his demise on Sunday, re- paired at once to the huuau with his wife, to keep watch over the uiurtal remains ot his (mule untU they should ou bornu to their last resting place. Un Monday evening, aa the lady was tired, her husband sent her to tho drawing-room to take Eume repuBS on a sofa ; and a uorvant, having placed some wine aijd brotti on a table, he tbrew biiuuelf into an arm-chair iu thu bedroom aud suoii went soundly to aleep. Ou awakening at i m tho morning he found that i he broth hud aisuppeared and that tho bottle of winu was \\-\\t empty- Becoming alarmed, he went tj his wife in the druwing-room, aroured her and told hur what ban happened. Shu rjturuud to the bedroom witn id II, but tho pair had hardly reached thu ooi.r vvhen they heard a nuise. Ihey paused at thu ihreshuld and to their c(nJ^<leruatIon, a voice bade them not to be afrai i, Ijiii lu come in. Tho hus- band entered the room, but soon rushed out with his hair slan .int: ou end. Ue had seen his uncle's ghOst. The uld wan was sitting, enveloped in a sheet, on the side of bis bed. The supposed corpse had the utmost diHiculty jii getting his uauic- slricken relailves to :iiic:erstand that he was not dead after all. " I am alive 1" he repealed, aiidins; that thu pruparaiious for hia funeral had nut esi:ai.cd his notice. He had been lu a leiii»ri.y. ai.d, waking up, he hud helped himself lu the broth, which had done hiin good. U.i-iring .loine onu ap- proaching he had got in bed, iis ho svas anxious not to :i,use any alarm, hut Rich- aru was himeuli nuaiu. Uo ti It perfectly recovered, and certainly on clus.-r uxaixiiua- tioii the uncle's ap|jearance by no means belied hiB worla. I'he rLlienhmunla had coinu in most opp inunely to restore him, and as he was Hiuch pleastd Willi the utfec- tiouatu attention t^hioh liis rila.ivua hud shown tiim after hjs iiippusui departnro from this world, .vi-ry thing was soon iniKle happy and coinforiaolu all round. rhu doctor of the quart, r hud not yet olliJiall) contiruiid the deuiiau if tho wurlby uncle who seems to have taken a new lease li life. â€" i't. Junut' Giitttu. Some time ago Professors IVIorso and Sweet, of South Chicago, agreed to eat crow if Harrison was elected, provided Messrs. Smiley and Kendall, two promi- nent citizens of the place, would do the same upon tho election of Cleveland. Yesterday the losers oaoh ate a crow nicely loasted, and declared tho dish was equally aa good aa duck. Each mouthful waa washed down with a good gulp of wine. Collections are being made in Cbiosgo for the benefit of a large number of army veterans located in Dakota who are reduced to pouury through the freezing of their crops last August and September, ON $1IS A TKAR. Tliat Is IThat " A Wuui lo Who HLuow* How " Can UrcM On. Ellen Oaborn writes from New York W» the Kansas City Journal : It is the inci- dentals which have to be looked aftermost cloEoly. Liilie things count np eo fast. I wear two pmrs of No. 'i bouts in a yeMr, cost, in ; slippers, 81 oU ; rubbers, 81. l spend i'i for two pairs of kid gloves aitd 30 cents for a pair of ailk tilcives iu summec. Somebody always knits eilk mittens for ma iu cold weather. I spend an average of SID a year for stockings, flannels, renewiog underwear, etc. Such things don't all wear out at once. Of ooarse, there are rib- bons, which are great rejuveuatora of languishing gowns, but I take them and an occasional pretty thing in rucliiug out at my oar fare. If yoa walk yoa are ao maull the healthier, and the pennies saved will make you very tine. Coaui, now, ant' see if I havo kept within my estimate : Winter. Iress „ in OJ Wmtor bouiiut 3 OO Winter eluak IH eO Spriui; drebi ^ OO Spring bonnets and hats t 7S Summer cowuh lu 00 li.jois and sUuus „ iO SO lil'ivus 3 so l-'Unutls, etc 10 OD Tijtal S-ii 75 Madeline had certainly not overdrawn her funds. ' What did S43 buy in a year ?" ' Two good wool gowns at 88 each, soft, easily draping gowns they were, too, mads at home, of course ; S15 worth of oboes and underwear. Two bonnuta at S3 each ; H worth of chocked wool from »h:ch I cat myaelf a spring jacket. " " An allowance of $25 a year more to ad- mit, say once iu two years, of a substantial silk for drets lip would put mo above tha cares for clothes. .\ woman who can't dresB on ::11,) a year docau t know how," and Madeline nodded decidedly. Latent >ewH Nutes. Over thirty iitu.ieiitB havu volunteered for misHion ^otk as a coubtqiience of Mr. R. P. Wildor's otirring up in 1' iroiito. The atuiu-nts of M. Mtsier Cullegi; and the young ladies of .Moultun College ate iheir Ihuiiksgiviiig turkey totjether at Mc- .Master tdall. At Vienna the German Emperor noticed at court a lady with e.\traurilinaiily long and beautiful liair, and asked her, " From whence have you ii?" "It la tue gift of God, Your M:>jeaty." she replied. Not until Gt-n. Uarri.-ou's wifu's portrait bet.diis to appear on ad^uriiseinents uf tooth powders and cigarettes will thnpeiiplu fully realize that the li publiuan p^riy lias once more taken hold of the reins ol govern- ment. â€" Chicinjo Sexes. Ueurv Uunter and William Alexander, two well-dressed and iiitelli;;ent looking men, have b'-en arrested in I'oronto ou sus- picion of beini< the coiilidence sliarpers who fiavo been victimizing well lu-iio einigrants and others lu Montreal, Toronto and other places. \ Victoria (15 C.) paper tells the follow- ing curious slorv ; " A merchant of th^s city, named Gordon, whs in his oflico onu niuht \\hen a tUinu br.^ku out ia another part of tile pn iiii-es H^ rushed over to too place ami tuiind that an ordinary vulcanized runher ring, which had been brouuht up from tlu cellar .luring tho day and placed un an empty cracKi r box, hail taken hre. It waa quite alune, and thu only tunable theory of thu combustion was that It waa spontaneous." A KuTal Kraakfnst. .V letter written by .Vune Buley u about three and a half centuries ago hits just been published. It was written on liiM occasion uf her tiist vinit lo L MidDii, nihi the wriiur describes, among nther things, the unfavor- abio effects produced in her caao by the late hours aud dissipations uf thu capital in the early part of tho reign of II. iiry VII . Shu wiites : '• Wi> ri»-e so lato in file uiorn- iigâ€" seliioiii before l» o'clock -and sit up so late at nii;ht being scarcely in bed bi furo 10â€" that I am .[Uile si. k of it. The irregu- lar life which 1 bad led sinoo I came to this place has iinilo destroyed my appetite. " Sho thep proceeds to meiitiun a Utile det^iil which illu-trates tho ideas of tho Lady A 1110 Boleyn and her contemporarii 8 as to what was ihe normal .ippetite in a hualthy Englishwoman at ihat p.riuil. " Yuii know," »ho writes to her corres- pondent, " I could niaiiago onu pound of bacon ami a tankard of goo.i aln for my breakfast, in thu country, but in L.indon I find it dirti.mlt to got through half that quantity. " " Woman : bt! fair, wn mnsi uilore tljo© ; Smi.u, siul a world is Heok befuru Llluef** But how can a woman smile when she is suffering untold misery from complaints from whioh men are exempt ? The answer is easy. Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Proscrip- tion is an infallible remedy in all .:ases of " female weakness," moriiiui; sicknees, dis- orders of tho stomach, uervoUo pn.utratioa and similar niuladies. As a powerful in- vigorating tcnic It imparts strength to tha whole system, and to tho womb and its appendttgus in particular. As a southing and sireugtheniug nerviue it suboU'S ner- vous uxcitabillly, irtltablliiy, exhaustion, proBtratiun, hysteiia. spssma and other diaireBBiug nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon fuuctioual and ur;;ni>io dis- eaoe of tho womb. It indiiceH r. freohing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency. .Sold bv druggiets. under • positive uuaraniee, from the inauufautiu- ura, to give aatisfaction. (iiiud ur liulâ€" tVhieli? Jones â€" Good morning ! Beastly morn- ing, isn't It ?" Kobinsonâ€" Horrid day. Good day. " Good a»y ." â€" I'hihuirlphta lUcurd. Ileuiity's l>t*w«tr. \Vbi.r« (jrft'-i! and f>UAiity in '^t stxuiud 'ffiu bttei.uii'j-b wil utt l>.'f,,uiid. \Vtior«) rul»> ilpa and *;luwm(; oneok Tbe ,;ilt .jl nit^ifrd tlcaitu libT^iUjok, Ttiu aiTisl. Nuturu'.. ni<bleu.aii. Ue ribii tliii rrebbilru ul bis art, fJep'i'tini;. (luiiiy sa lie Obii. I'Un line., oniiravun on nn- heart, l^'dir uiaiileii, may Iilea in:fi.,-t J -y S)]read lier bi'i^iii man lu ..ri-r itiuv ; •May yours imt .iiiijt y mtli >.yu luy, .â- ^lid l>lea.-iiri!t, ^witu . wtLUutU iviluy, Wiifi fairest blii-sunis o.iV*.r he- . fiin, sl2uiii(i.]i.rcimiiee, iiiy Usnutv fiulu, â- fbuu can (il call .luicKiy to :iiy ti.d Our ijfoldeij Mudlcai Dlbcuvery. Rumuiiiber that Pierce's Gulden MedioA Diacovery is a sure cure for all skin urap- tions aud diseases of tho blood. SuiiietliliiK to Match, Major Stofabâ€" 'â-  Can you tell me a bio* uecittie to match my eyes'?" Clerk, politely â€" " Very eorry, sir, we ars just out oi blues, but I can sell yuu a btea- iiful red one to match vuur uuce. " The MlKtily Uullar ia long distanced hy a 10 cent bottle of Pol- son's Nkuvujnb, the no-vest iimt best pain remedy. It curo< eolds, .â- raiiipi',i;oliu, pain in tho head, sciatica, pain ill cliesi ; iii fact It is iquillv I Qi.:acioiiM as an e.Merual or internal remedy. Try a 10 cm sainplo bulilo uf thu yreat pain reine.ly, Nerviliin'. Sold by druggists. Large buttles only 'iO oents. I'ry a saniplo bottle of Nerviliue, only 10 oeiits. TaKe. no iuhstilute. Theory and. PrHctlce. Rev. Moses vieeckor (jumping up) -Why nil earth do you interrupt uio in this way. Maria'.' You're eiiuugh to drivu one crazy I Didn't I tell you I should bo busy all the morning writing my sermon on Patience? Tliey " Swor«; Like Our .*riny in Klnuders," may bo aaid of many sufferers from bil- liousnesR, headache, coiiHiipation, indiges- tion, and their resultant irritability, intel- lectual MluggiBhness, ennui, etc. The teraptotiun to thus violate a sacred ooiu- iiianiiiiicnt, however, is speidiK ami per- manently ruinoved ny the nsoof Dr Pit rco'a Pleasant Pellets - tiny, little, xui^ar coated anti. bilious Granules : nothing liku them. One a dosf. Drugaisia. ft ia possible in Kranoe to insure the life uf a child one day old. The quickest sightseeing ou record is that of an .Vineriuan woman, who olaims to have done Paris in ten hours. sojourning at . GlndstOIlO. Csnon Liddon haa been Hawardeii as the guest of M Canon Wilburtoroe, who has again brokea down from overwork, haa gone for a unauga to Constantinople. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly iiiiliku artlltctMl tynl^iUB, Cure <»( itiliiil wmii<i*t4iik Auy buuk lHarii«)«l iu ou«* r«M«ltUK. ClftA8udi>f i ,0ri7 »it tftiiuiu fre l,i>o<'> t l>ut>ro 1.AUU ai PfiilKtlt)l|itiiti, 1,113 tt. Wtiinri.:u)Q 1,'j 1 •» ai Kuetuu, lur^-* ulaiMiub '>[ CuiUiuhm j k w Htuiluuiti, at Valu, Wulltmluy Obtir^iu, Uiiivuriuty o( t'ouu,, .\liutiit;aa Uuivurtiii.. Cuii.ii.tk i^^uik. >m. otc. liu.i'>rMmi t>y KiCrt4i4U Pu.nJT'Hi lu.iHuuu tlBt, il'Hlrt. ^V. \V. -\sf-JU, JUIJ*.U I' liKNJA.CIN .Indue tiiHHoH, Dr. Uhjw.s, K K 'J,i.>k, 'rm ^ Y Siatt) Nurtuul Cultu^tt, utu. r&nKlii l>y oorras puudeuce. rroBpeciiiH poht phkk trt-ui \'ii.Oh'. bOlhii rTK, Xil Kittb ivt... N.Y. I» V N \ , Al FOR SALE, A Northey 12 -Horse Power Boiler and Killey Automatic Cut-off 15- Horse Power Engine, Wli'H BUCK-EYE GOVEKNOB .\11 in butt .if nriler Can bu sieu at ttiu umcu of uiu TIMES PRINTING CO. HAMILTON, (J.NTAUIO. BAKiNCi POWDER