Abbyville Tribune from Abbyville, Kansas • 2

turo llm. So I lay down on tho old i l.lntz Hofii. with Robbie claieil close Iting patient Ho took myself homo with him, THE BUT 9F MC1HE ABBYVILLE TRIBUNE, DUFF A DEVI, Editor. ABBYVILLE. KANSAS.

The IVlost Effective and Popular Remedy Ever Discovered. WHYISTf SO EFFECTIVE IK SO MAKX DIFFERENT DISEASES? YT11T ono remedy can affect so many Wcttuso, and a rctnouy that con attuet ttio WW VHIIWi nilVIHIVUIVHJ aisisv mm unum hi- cases Is thlsi The flfscasesnsve a common cuuao, rxirmaiionU imrys aiitbs disciuiafa. many people to deny far uonti with dli mrumtt wild vet aim -I J--- is lyiiuko any other organ In the body, the Kklney when diaeaaed, mar towlfbe free from that It la dleaod, Hut pnln, nnd tun vcr fiict that It la not nulnful leatla Pie tltciil A in utUorltU-H BKrro that It cun le fur tit- tin twin bet-mine It has few If any ncrvoe of aeration, end these are the only meana UlUtfffn Wt ntivrim mw.n wwwm.w of convcyliiK llio aenae of piun; thua tun. We do not open a wuUh to see If It la going noid thomcuiniv of lie time. Ho we need not mn Of Ha tlnn.

Ho we need mt cnx a the condition oltho ayatcin. Now then. HlItAJbX liitf CvMimes una liUHtitiifrtea Uuck aches I liiiaool tiW to Hllf MfffKTf rimimuwmm SYMPTllMS I ln In tho heart: Tired Fcelinge; UdumihI amount ol eaU froth in 0 I nil I Ullll) I rutfrl Irrittttcd, hot and dry akin: Fickle Al'lc'iti bcaHlos niialloaei a.i.i wnul ii.nuim in ih Mnrninir: llontliuhe ami Neurmina; Aounduuce ol thought alrmli me. My own mother hud nil mint litlnjr In thu count ry, bout twenty iiiiie nwiiy, who had written to uie, the pn-vioim summer, hulling iim to vUlt her. hho was a maiden Indy by the iiiitno of Delilah homerm and though said to bo rather eerentric, would, no doubt, give ns a welcome, especially when I should Inform her of our unhappy relations at honui.

Consulting Iter letter, which I had kept, I found in It all necessary Information In regard to tho journey, a part of which was to lo made by stage. I fairly hugged myself when I remembered that papa's generosity on his re-cent homo visit had left mo plenty of pocket money; and my dreams, that night, wero visited by visions of farmhouse kitchens after tho stylo Washington Irving loved to describe among tho old Dutch settlers, whlloamolhcrly old lady kept saying: 'Bless you, my as she heaped our laps with nuts and apples. "The next uiorr.lng, making a pretense of taking Robbie out to walk, I concealed a small traveling bag under my shawl; and so wo set out on our journey. I was in a fever of excitement, and my cheeks burned like lire; but no one noticed my confusion, and in a short tlmo Hobble ami I were whizzing away on tho morning train. At tho lirst slopping plnco we hail to exchange tho cozy, comfortablo car for the inconveniences of a time-worn stage, witboutsprings, which was waiting at the station, and which for the next six miles, jolted us over the roughest and wildest of country roads.

"The town of Wcstbrooke, Connecticut, in which Aunt Delilah resided, was a flourishing littlo seaport; but that lady, I was informed, lived about six miles from tho town proper, in a locality known as 'Horse 1 1 ill. I was not very favorably impressed with tho country; for nfter tho lirst two miles of travel, we seemed to leave civilization behind us. Wo saw nothing but bleak fields, lonely woods, and now and then a solitary farmhouse. The fields wero covered with broad patches of rock, between tho crevices of which grew a wilderness of baybcrry bushes, whoso thick, stubby growth gave tho country a look of indescribable melancholy. As we went onward the signs of human life and settlement grew less and less frequent, and finally, unable any longer to endure tho terriblo sense of loneliness which was creeping over mo, I ventured to ask tho driver if ho was sure that wo were on the right road? ho responded ho was a Hi the Kmall ol fine Hack; Memory: and fevi 4id brick Looneucee; SUorth breath, and UroncuuU allectioiis; YctlowlHb pale akin, cto.

Thcao lire kidneys. Now mrnta, If the. pcpalai Intiiime pirn, upon amldon excitement, pom flLe after urination Lonaof Pneumonia! Drop-leal Red or while the trateri ConHtlnutlon, nltcrnatmg with tliy mo enter atmoraerm or then, Isn't It clear to you that the are restored to health by tne great ympwim bolng the cause i of all theiie tomnua- speeino Yernor fcMSf will l(iimflurf Thcra In Ait 31 1 HTt.ll 1 AUOl 11 uoca euro niuni mm uin-a oi mo )miu ymvi-tj neya are diseased, the olhutnnn, the hfo property of the blood, eacnpee through their walla ana paisea awny In tho water, while tho urea, the kidney polaon, rfnlj. or Itoimon in the blood, that, circuiting throughout tho entire body, tijfvetu every or la In good order we ukik at ine nnna, or tne kiiiii' to ae it la uiaiMwu. vy.j the kidney to aee If It la dlaeaaea.

u. II Vm wltH 11wa Cura" la TtiESIOHT fur the human rare. It la th cause, SAFE CURE. TT 99 JS'SSJSiJSSll the effeet of a dlaenaed use; ii me Kiuw-y- tit hmfin For this reason a person whose ii4MiofiJt in the Spring of the yeor. Lung aiiw wnon ins miu la 91, una nriifliirri ni inn nwwrv Therefore, wo confidently Ih 'Aj Warnr' common remedy which, overcoming the common tut in hrr or evil- eneexn from niferrnu how thoy are alfeotcd by kidm polaon, and cured by "WARMER'S EES nn oi in nn UUIloUillr I lull I inactive and there Is nnv natural weakness In the lungs, tho lctdnV nolnon attacks their ttulmtanee aiut erentnatli thru rant juway and are destroy" you? tin, in acid and It la burned.

Wash the flngw every day -M udit lo The kidnov nolson acid In the blood Robbie ana where hW mother, a dear old lady, took tho beat possible care of us, telegraph our friends as at they could learn their address. Tho letter which had been sent advising us of Aunt Delilah's death, had been sent to my grandmother. It proved, whloli accounted for rnorunto of mo news oi iier death. My step-mother? mll, girls, the first dawn of consciousness brought the sight of her face, whlln her tear fell over me. Thou and thero wo were reconciled: and sho ever was to Robbie and myself all that a mother could be.

Wider her eareiui training, iioooie grew up to bo the noble, useiiii man ho now is; and what we both are. we owe largely to her. As for tho young doctor and his mother, wo kept up their acquaintance, and-but hero are your papa ami uncle, now, iio ten papa you nave jcnrno'i an auveniuro oi liis early history, and ask Uncle Doctor If ho has ever been sorry that I spent that New Year's day at Aunt Delilah's." C. F. ain.jan, in A'.

Y. Imlo JHH'iVlL BROTHER GARDNER. Ilia IUther 'orcllde llnnnrka oil the Frailty of lluiniiii Niiturn. "When you como to size mankind up in all do details, do result am sun-thin' to make you feel miserable," said Brother Gardner ns the meeting of the Limekiln Club was called to order. "In my time I has known i.

poet whoso varses brought toars lo my eyes an' made do heart uuigo oiu, an yei dat poet left the snow on his sidewalk fur do public to wade irew, an no soi cross-legged on do street kyar an spit tcrbackcr all ober tho floo'. I has known a philanthropist to send oil' his check to nn orfan asylum, an to send coal an flour to desarviu but deslitoot fain' lies, an' on dat same day ho would giv his hired man twelve cents fur a shillin' an' charge do hired gal fur brcakin' a tea-cup. has known a statesman wnoso in fluence could make or unmake a party whoso speeches war read an re- rnnilivlinr iti.rnilv in lititilin wns (bit of an iceberg has known sich a man to climb up on do alley fence an wrangle wid an ash peddler who had taken two bushels and a half of ashes and wanted to pay fur only two bushels. 1 hcv read tho writin sof an author who seemed to feel a sympathy fur do hull world, an' yit I seen dat same purson threaten do arrest of a seben- y'ar-olo boy on de street who axed him fur alms I hev read do writin of a man who claimed to sit on do pedestal of complacency an' look down upon de turmoils of de world widout a shado of annoyance. I hev met dat same pusson do alley ac nigni win a lighted candle in hand to look fur a nickel which his child lost, an' de way ho took on about dat trillo was 'null" to bust do biler of a.

twenty boss power engine. "Wo am all hypocrites. Wo nm all two-sided. We hcv got one face fur do public an' anoder fur private life. 'lo sum us all up an' bile us down, we am all poo' critters an' a mighty long wajs (inm anv tliin'liL-n rw'vfi'f'lcshun." Detroit Free Press.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Why the Tuition Feea Required of Font' Graduates Should be AbolUhcil. The problem of how to deal with the financial difficulties in the way of obtaining any very great number of graduate students at our colleges and uni versities, in spite of the great educa tional advantages offered, is one that has given and is giving considerable trouble. When a young man takes his bachelor's degree at twenty or twenty-one he is quick to see tho advantage of a post-graduate courso of special tt. oa a hivinrlnr mill finonpr nronara- tion'for his professional career, but he lhcsjtates t0 jncur tho necessary ex pense.

Not only must ho bo a non-producer during the extended period of study, but his expenses, including usu allv a considerable tuition foe, an su- heavy. When this aspect of the ques- timi Atiaiilmiifl and wpitrhefl thn inducements to career K.erff effort upon Fevers: iK hnS. the action of the'kuineys by "Warner's SAF Ecu JtaflSJ5 have done, and you wUl be iirpi-ise ut the improvement in the coiidlf of Kidney acid with aome persona haa an esperlnl afflnU til for the antl nerve, and thouch we hnve ner o. iiicirdered evo-litlit. tnn-ny persona lite i tiny IMPAIRED EYE-SIGHT v.v ft.

1 havo written us expressing surprise Urol after a thorough course oi ircnynein j. iiu vru moro AFE Cur' their mye-SyM han been ran improved, la fact, one ol the beM n. thf country says that half the, patlenU i that como him Jlth bejcs. upon examination ho discovers are vietimm of Kidney dinoraer. reason why so many people complain of fulling eye-sight early in themselves, their have veen out of order fur yearn, and the kidney poison Is gradually ruining the system.

nnillll III niTO It is a wolWtnown fact, recently shown nnew, thst opium, moninev HI HflKI IN eooaine, whisky, tobacco and other enslaving habita capture their Tt-Ul lUlll IIHUI I tlms by their pfinilyzingelfncts upon the kidneys and liver. In these) Drgnns the. an petite, lit developed and utalne.d.nA the beat that the habit), cannot be gotten rid of until the kidney reHtored to perfect health. For this purpose, leading medical utborltios, ar a u.or-.,.i.,i.,n ii fa. thA hnn.i.

nf hninir the onlv soeolUo for tbose organs, nvm RHEUMATISM Everv reputable an acid condition oison: In others, (Ion lit ran hp I'll inactivity of the 1 3. 1 1 in ubuum. li in utomaeh and food anlmilatlno oryanM, physician of the will telt you thnt rhenffljtlsm ni caused by system. Wkh some it is i rlo acid, or kidney It a plo because tho acid has been collecting in the system ror yoars anu miimy m-j sntfrely acldilied. These proditce all the various forms of rheunintistn.

Warner SAFE Cure" acting upon the kidneys and Jivor, neutralizing neid andcorrectlng tnoir SiIko action, cures many cases of rheumatism. Warner's SAFERneumatlO cure, DlthlhaiidAnf tW.iftiAr'a RftPB fnrn" nnlnlllUtCS the WOrK. iltn.i.'..tinn ni mnrn monnnrnf. 9.rimiM KUlitey nnniiiw, i.hupvi. vi fi.m affects old people more than young peo work.

Buy to day, SAFE CURE." itontly coursing through these organs fiiflames nnd cventuiilly destroys the J1" luoing the intense aufferiny. Sometimes, this kidney acid in tnv hi'iih. iiiul we ImjIIi soon both soon leu asleep. Whim I awoke tho room lay in a gray twilight, while tho storm hi ill raged furloutly without. Groping my way to a window, for it glance at the weather, I discovered that the win dow was blocked up with an embankment of snow, and that tho other two wero in a similar predicament, small apcrturo at tho top of one of them let-ting in a few rays of light.

Then, and only then, did tho real horror of our situation present Itself to wo. Wo wero In danger of starvation! Tho house stood la a hollow, and the snow had drifted down from tho neighboring hills, making escape Impossible. In my agony had no hope that my friends would find lis out; I had cov ered our traeks too cleverly. No earthly help seemed likely to roach us, and there, in the gray light of the New Year morning, I fell upon my knees and sob! Mid out a prayer to Him who seo wherever we aro, for help and forgiveness. "Mv dears.

I ean never forget that Now Year's Day! How Robbio begged for food, and 1 half starved, had before mo tho vision of a well-set table, with all thu delicacies which always graced our board at homo to whet my appetite; how, when the wood was gone I broke up the chairs and burned them; and how the caudle, which I had lighted to please Robbie, burned low in its socket, and finally left us in tho semi-darkness which never brightened into noon. All day long the storm raged furiously. I could hear tho hollow moans of the wind, and the sweep of tho snow as it drifted still higher against the house. I had little time for reflection, however, for it took all my ingenuity to nmuso Robbie, who, hungry and frightened, begged constantly to bo taken homo. All that long, wretched day I told stories, sang songs, and played games with him, while I comforted him and myself ever ami anon with tho oft-repeated fable: Aunt Delilah will come "Just before night-fall ho fell asleep, and I walked restlessly up and down tho room, planning ways of escape from my self-sought prison.

But all my schemes, on second thought, ap-pc'ared impracticable. To burrow through these drifts, with Robbio in my arms, was impossible; we should both perish. Had the house been on the highway, there would havo been a chance that soon cr lato we might hail some passing traveler. But, alas! I remembered that only tho roof was visible from that stand-point. Long I pondered over the embers of the last chair, racking my tortured brain for a suggestion which might solve the problem of our deliverance; but in vain.

At last the coldness of tho atmosphere drove mo into the next room in search of more chairs or other combustible material. This apartment contained, among other articles of furniture, an old-fashioned bureau. Its brass trimmings gleamed through the darkness, and arrested mv attention, and, obey ing an impulse I never could account fur. 1 onened ono of tho drawers. It contained a collection of linen, probably woven by Aunt Delilah herself.

In a moment a brilliant idea came to my mind, and, selecting a piece of the linen, I groped about in search of ink. Failing to find this, I took a dish of stove nolish as a substitute, and, with tho aid of a stick, traced upon tko white cloth, in mammoth letters, tho word This I fastened to tho broom-handle in tho form of a flag, and then, with fast-beating heart, stumbled up tho short, steep stairs leadinsr to tho attic, where fortune favored mv design by a gap in the roof. Through this opening I pushed my signal, tho brushy part being large enough to form its own fastening. Then I retraced my steps in a hurry; for tho rats were scampering about. and tho temperature was below zero, I paused one moment at tho window at the head ol the stairs 10 iook oiu on me universe; of sky and Oh! where was turned awav heartsick.

Aunt Delilah? I was destined to ob tain the desired information sooner than I had anticipated. On reaching the room below, 1 was engaged in replacing pieces of the linen which I had scattered about, when I was attracted by tho glitter of something metallic. It proved to bo a small silver plate bearing an Inscription. Taking it close to tho window, 1 managed to decipher the words: DELILAH SOMERSET. D.cd IJocemberaith, 1S1H, Aged 5i) years.

The date was about two weeks before. The poor old lady's absence was at once ana forever explained; for in my nerveless hand I held her coflin plate, which naa Deen removeu uccoru inc tr ttiB custom oi tnosB days, a stood for a moment petrified by my discovery. Strange, shadowy shapes seemed to rise from the corners of tho room and mock me, while the mournful wails of the wind, as it swept around the house, sounded like wild, inhuman langbten I tried to move, but for a time was incapable of doing so. At last the plate fell from my hand with a silverv clash, and I fled from the room. Even tlobbic was a comfort, and crouching down besido him, I cried until I fefi asleep from exhaustion.

"Well! sometime it seemed like years afterward I was awakened by the hoarse barking of a dog, together with the sound of some one battling with the snow, then halloo; was shouted in a clear, manly voice." "In an instant I was at the door, tugging at the rusty old bolts until my fingers wero torn and bleeding, while I screamed like one in a nigatmare. Finally I pulled the door open. I remember beinar buried up to the chin in tha bank of snow which fell in, and that a man's head, clad in a fur cap. was coniinp- toward me from the other side of the white drift. 'We're here! We're hereH I cried, faintly; and then every thing became indistinct.

I know that some one rubbed mv face with snow, and said. 'Door child in an unfamiliar voice: but after that every thing is blank was delirious for several days, 1 was told, and came near having a fever in snitc of the excellent care I received from mv unknown friends. My flag, as I afterwards learned, caught the at tention of a voun2 physician, as he was returuing borne at night after vis tho form of Gravol, which in Its descent to tne oiactaor prwiuces m.i a srsr the acid solidifies in the Bliidder, producing calculous or Mone. Cure" has restored thousands of cases of inflammation and catarrh of the bladder and I baa vho tminnev tho fnrmution of (Travel and stono. It enauenycm DER OAK UNO DER VINE.

dnn'rl vm preaching vernaiTa riybdla, ir anvtluitf likvilol, I'm) I Ukf in all heoplea Winl giiiitiill nul illimr loll! IIimII I taitla lomimlratltelilatahip I ml niHiln Im-itlp "A toman va ilcr kIikrhiv vino, t'iKi man, dr ahiunly ok. Jlrrlmiii. imrllitie, dnl may drue lluili. (ten it')' imi'II I Hint me omll dot ninii liuiiaolf iler glinting vinei I'nU heea fri-miis uliey Jton tin aliual "ica.l proao." I)ir vlii-ii dir vftinan ahivnt ngnat In, I'nd ix-t-n lcr shiurdy oak. Filial go nun in iler pase-bal) ground! I'ikI ace dhiiM "fhlur-ly oaks" Ah pliiiiteil miinill ulxm der aeals PliiiM hiardlirirlMimlisttml almkoal iiin dlioae vonum at dor tuha, Mn kIi.Hm-o omll drr luteal VhU'h vaa drr shtiinly mk, mine fremiti, I'nd vh cb dor flinging rlnea? Vrn fUrkncat In der household! coinra, I'nd veeka und vcrk heshlaya, Who vaa id flirlirtia hi in niiiount rt-tdt, IHio.p veary nlghrti und dnysr Whit l-cacp und gomlort nlvan prlngs, I'nd mini riot fi'tered tirowr llnrv I ke Id vaa der lender vino ixit onk lio gllngs to, now.

"Man vanls t.urtt locdle her pelow," lier hwt von limn aalil: JMicro'a Icedle dot in le dun'it vant, I nk id inrnna. liiHlitciI: Cn-I vl.on der rear keep rolling on, lihoir eares und droiihlea pruigmg, lie vanta lo po diir shiurdy oak, I'nd, also, do der glliigiiig. May be, vhen oaka dhey gllng lome morn, I nd flon'd aoshliinly peril, lrr icl DKinv vine dliey hat some ilionce To help run Life's tnniheoii. In hell und sickness, ahoy und pain. In calm or ahlormv veddlier, Tvaa heddher dot dlionn oaka und Vine! rhoiild alvan gl.ng tngt ildhi r.

ChttrltM Pollen Adumt, in Ilarptr'i Mitytutnf. SNOW-LOUND, TRULY. My Dreary Visit to Aunt Delilah's Forsaken Houso. A December anow storm tho first of the Benson was just beginning to full ns tho younger portion of the Fairwcnthcr family, rosy with exercise, rushed into the back parlor where their Aunt Lizzie sat, busy with tome patchwork. "Isn't it too bad, Aunt Lizzie Thi enow will spoil tho cried Madge, who was fourteen and a.

romp. "But it will make good sleighing; for it's (Vmp and heavy; so it won't bo likely to drift," observed Grace, who was seventeen and tho young lady of the family. Robbie, the baby of four years, swelled tlie chorus with a wail over tho loss of several lino icicles, which be had "bringed in to keep." A laugh from his sisters followed, joined in by their aunt, who was sitting near tho lire, who now drew tho disappointed little victim of Jack Frosts machinations into her lap, to dry his apron. Aunt Lizzie, who, with her husband, had eoiuu to spend the holidays, was a great favorite with her young- nieces and nephew; for, though years had drifted snows of an enduring winter over her brown hair, her voice and smile still wore the freshness and cheeriness of youth. "How cozy a snow-storm makes one feel," said Grace, sitting down opposite her aunt, in a luxurious arm-chair.

Tlease toll us a story, Aunt Lizzie, rl'm sure you have one in your mind, you look so thoughtful. "Well, girls, 1 was thinking, just before you came in, of a most memorablo snow-storm, which occurred one New Year's evo, thirty-five years ago." "Oh! tell us!" said two eager voices, ns two girls drew their chair nearer the fire, while Aunt Lizzie, pushing (her spectacles back, and looking out on the fast gathering twilight and 'whirl of falling snowflakcs, began: "I was then a girl of fifteen. My mother died three years before, leaving me a littlo brother only a few months old, whom we called out of compliment to tho young gentleman Iiresent, No nods and smiles, young adies, and no questions asked, though you are at liberty to draw your own conclusions as to the family history. "After mamma died we went to live with our grandmother; and, as soon as he was old enough to run alone, Robbie fell almost exclusively to my care. I worshiped the little fellow, who was as handsome as a picture; and, as no one interfered with me, petted and fpoiled him to my heart content.

Our father was a sea-captain, and only came homo twico a year; but, girls, his visits were worthy of remembrance. If you could see the presents he always came laden with, and curiosities and souvenirs from beyond the sea! But, with one of his homo visits, he brourrht us somcthins which I little liked or expected a new mamma. can well remember the rage ana ae spair that tilled my heart when I heard the news. I had heard and read of tho tyranny of stepmothers until I fully be lieved that nothing better could bo in store for us. "My stepmother was a tall, blonde lady, whoso fair, girlish face, almost belied her thirty years, and possibly we might have been friends, had it not been for Uoubie.

lie was a nign-teni' pered littlo fellow, thoi-oughly spoiled, and self-willed to the last degree. But to me he was perfect; and I resented the slightest attempt at control on the part of our new mamma, "You can imagine what an unhappy household ours must have been with such constant jarring. The crisis came, one evening, when a battle ensued, in which we wero defeated. Kobbie was compelled to obey, while who had been Bent to my room, listened to his passionate screams with a heart nearly bursting with indignation. I sat plan ning until late, and the sum total of try conclusions was that I would run away and take Robbie with me, where he would be out of the reach of such tvrannv.

"To go back to grandmamma's would do no good; for she was a peaceable old lady, who had a horror ol quarrels and that, betides, uxl not suit the spin coin.itarlnon with all other lemodies in this WARMER'S CONGESTION Congestion Is a collecting loss of nervous notion in hlood to circulate nnd It together of blood in any one place. If thereis any organ the Wood vessels do i not allow toe stagnates. If this eradition exists very long thai collecting blood olota and eventually destroy the WuJ Mn wEedlES victims of this very common condition. The heart, iSillltSan' every part of the system, has to work harder to get it throngh the clogged organ, Md ally the Heart break dotvn and palpitation, excessive action, nish i ol head; distressing headaches, Indicate that the Vonyetion ha Jvnie doing damage to the entire system. Congestion of the kidneys Is one oj the oommonest or com plaints and is the beginning of much Chronic misery.

Warner SAFK a Tii1 I IHTO What we have said about Congestion applies with partlcu- FEMALE COMPLAINTS 9lnfnthteon been permanently cured. not described la a public print. Thousands have BLOOD DISORDERS: It la not strange thev have i u.nAl that many, many people write ns that slnej given themselves thorough treatment wmi etee r.urn" their thick and turgid blofJ, thplrhpaw blotched. Irritable skin nave uisappeareu unuur 5 rt iJiMi.iim..M it- it Is cot readilv puriiled in the lungs, and the resut "I'f" of the nil tl.n hnilneHH In the blood eetn to coiicw nnrr. uur wi mpenl thVt WarnSr'a SAFE Cure" 1 "the greatest blood" purifier miiKt.

hA vp.rv thnraush. nvnll i nil mnnnnrno Many people complain more less throughout i the year that Will provide self-support imiliedi- A 11 UloUnUtnO I trash, and distress'in the stomach, sharp naina, fre-atcly. we can not wonder that the aches, want of apPetite, Jack oi "S5P lank, sharp-featured old man with a good-natured chuckle, 'I've run this stage nigh onto fifteen year, and I'vo never been otr tho right track yit, not if I knowed it. Saems kinder lonesome to you, I guess. Going to stay long in these he added, looking at me curiously.

don't I answered faint ly. A sickening feeling of homesickness was settling over me, and my one comfortinff thought was that Aunt JJe lilah might possibly fail to take the same view of the case that I had, and would send us directly homo. I was vainly trying to rally my courago when the stage stopped in the dreariest place imaginable. At lirst glance I saw no houso; but the old man directed me to take a lane ut my left and I would soon come to it. The building was partly out of sight over the brow of a hill, the roof only being visible from the street.

Ho kiniily took down tho bars which barricaded the entrance to the laue; and, thanking him for his trouble, I took Robbio by tho hand and walked over tho hill. "Well, pretty soon we reached the house. It was a story and a half farmhouse, from which the paint had departed, leaving it a whitish brown, standing beinuu a gnostiy row 01 tan poplars, which have never since failed to send a shudder through mo wherever have seen them. Weary and heart sick, I approached tho door, and raising the old brass knocker sent a hollow appeal through tho house. Receiving no nnswer, repeated li again ana again, but always with the same result.

At last I tried the door, only to find it securely fastened. Investigation showed hat every curtain was oown ana every door locked. My dears, I can never forget the horror of that moment. Aunt Deiuan was not at nomei tor a moment my heart failed mo. The umblo of the stage wheeishad already died away; and there wo wanderers stood, miles, for aught I knew, from a human habitation, out in the bitter winter's cold, and without the slightest knowledge as to when my aunt might return.

As I stood in mental debate, a snowflake fell on my hand, and looking up, I saw that the air was fast becom- ng tinea with the little wmio messcn- gers from the clouds. "I don't like this came in doleful wail from Robbio, at this moment, 'I want to go home! "Poor child! He had eaten only a few cakes since breakfast. 'Never mind! Sister will try and ret in some of the windows and get ler darling something to car, said, making an efl'ort to speak cheerfully, and trying, as 1 spoke, to raise one ol the windows. To my relief, it yielded, and, as it was low, I had no (liihculty in climbing in myself and lifting in Robbie. "I went through the lower part of the house and found every thing pain fully neat, orderly and desolate.

In the kitchen was one oi those Dy-gone works of art. a 15ay fetate stove. Ho sides this, the room contained chairs, a table, a chintz-covered lounge and an old-fashioned clock, the latter of which I set going for company, and then kindled a fire in the stove. When we were warm I explored the pantry for something to eat. Alas! I or my anticipation of apple pies, buttermilk cookies and long rows of milk pans with creamy yellow surface.

Every thing was bare and empty. There were piles of picturesque blue crockery, embellished with th most astonishing designs, and all the other paraphernalia suited to the place, clean, orderly apd empty. I had a few cakes in my bag, which I had brought for Robbie's lunch on tho way, and these I gave him for his supper, making up my mind that, in the morning. I would try and find tho nearest neighbor. "Meantime, the short wintry twilight had closed into darkness, and the fields were already white with snow.

1 found apiece of candle, but did not light it, lest we should need it more at some fa .7 Illl ll ffiSsfjS hll sorts of nr thn oniv Kniwiiio Warner's SAFE Cure. llllAllUlAI UUIlSIIIUinilUU 13 VIIU in? one in the minds of many young fiinn Pcnaiiliinf. It9.rtlfl.rd. of Collimbl 1. ni.

so of students in our university courses, and i nfiiier unu mev kivo wwir.iiiwuMwt v. nnMoTiniTinM nil f0 These uUilu I llA I IUIi 11 Ltd second by the dse of Warner's SAFE Cure," his report for the past academic year ne nd nrer. The natural cathartic is mie, wnicn is iMen iram ine -ho earnestly recommends that the tui-; ia.Sailav? IftaTSf tion fee now required of graduate stu-1 tTinXoTtVelm UtAUAUntO SramenYs, kidney acid in tmttooSltaffi hkMnu ortgini MMiriivif-irt riAm and, from the way we have set them rortiV 1 JHESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, ffiMn.WrayS moRt cflectiv(J remefly ever dl8COvered for the greatf st number oj humaa 'peases, 1. itinri tt. innot a remedy witnout a repuiaiion.

mm i iv at a remedy witnoui a Tnta.ti5i at cr than, ever, nnd the oavertising inereoi People have a dreadful tear Br gnt jnsease ou. Tualn that la toHly rvT-K n. iiiIim bodv. and i there I any local dieae reneM oistrcs iing aiimcms, more ary to imperfect action of the kltt- ana tnese oonstituuona. v.

irimi Ja nrt ullmpr.ts that oerplex he will give himself Bnd Wfl, ner. A vu, nnr'( SAFE CURE. 99 THSSI snould meet the eye of any lady snfffrlng' wtth thne TEIIMBLB ntwl KxrRT'CIAT" ivo PERionirAL Pains, or any of tho WEAKNESt-ES women are so much ar aflicted with, he can learn Bow to cure herself of them, while gaining strength rolnr at same time. tf erMPi.TCrTTi.vO orT thia adrertisement arwl pin-bin it on a sheet of paper, and Inclosing it with her BOMETREATMETTT ANSOCIATXOar. o.

1 18 Pearl Street, virALQ, U.J. AGENTS WANTED IS l.llil.E,. hit nisftiiip nu 3 TidicK. Ilivuli. Mittens, etc.

6ent by mail lor J. AH3 FKEE E- ROSSI dl CO. TOLEDO. OHIO. PIUM HABITac Pa whra enrpd.

Han.orbipll tree. Da. C. 1. WKAIllEliB kua Wf, Bases mil or len, us present man who finds himself year yfr umeoj him, ought not iresuaw ought not 10 nesiuue mwi fsffiedKpercenUo condition oi tne KiuncjB, mm "'j ASK YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS WHAT THEY THINK OF dents be abolished.

This is a step in and followed bv Other institutions. A more eflicient and advantageous rem edy is the foundation of numerous grad- nate scholarshius and fellowships, but to enter upon t'his on any ebl. Scale requires more spare funds than niiAnr two of our eaueanonai instuu- Hons can boast ol. it is ncro tnai pi vate muniflcence should step in to aid educational and scientific advance. Science.

A Joke on Major Poore. It is said that Major lien: I'crley Poore, tho Washington correspondent. delights in the use of the words of that dreadful old man in David Copperfield who repeated over and over: "Oh. mv eyes and limbs! Oh, my lungs and liver! Oh, goroo, goroo!" The other day the playful Major saw a friend walking in front of him, so he stole up quietly behind, jammed the friend's bat down over his eyes, grabbed him by tho throat and the hair, and shouted in his deepest tones: "Oh, my heart on fire! Oh, my eyes and limbs! O'a. my lungs and liver! Oh, goroo, gorooV By this time the victim managed (o get awav, and turned a face full of wrath and terror on the tickled joker.

It was a face Major l'oore had never aeen in his life, and the owner had never seen Major l'oore, who made the best apologies possible, anu icii u.c stranger ruminating on the sira.ige characters one meets. A'. Y. bxtn. Mrs.

Hind us ihc city lu-frur i Tort Townscud VI T. 1 I WARNER'S HIGHEST AWARDS OF IX AMERICA AMD EUROPE. fib umatlnm. ritttrisy. eumlir.

Lum. PiiS riire wiieri ether plitr. nf (rreT rniflir rtmilur Kiun'line names, n. i mne 1 tin TiH ETJi. "OaiiBOiJi." CapMfine," ther ir, uttrtrrfl'le Ato L1V" TAKK rn OTHF.BS.

AH dnieK.itf. MEDALS of mj advcatuia. At last a fcajpp?.