-1 1 J AMI ilOlSF.HObD. A Laborer's Luck. "har1: X3 11 QQ1 ILLUSTRATED History of RUSSIA r. TTariioat Tlm to 1977. Fv A. Ramkattd. Translated by L. B. LavO. 'a '' In two laro UJtno Toianvw, I .org? IVimer tyr. -with numerous fine illustration i 1 indn'ara Fine Hnt.h, frilt tops. Library stylo, Price reduced from 1J to $ 1. 7o. ' " ' " ... , r: 1 rw..;. on4 tV.a PlV ?t that clunking il. seeu is u!il be rublx'd well as short i irons r. r.u . accouuta a-J . in .- ui.iK- best friends. , r-ulphur, carefully burned in !'.! -. ::. ir, wiil dfstioy disease germs. ''. time for plowii.g under ait --: i r is is when they are rl iwermg. If y ."l vhip a b use for shyini? you n...' t!:- habit worse. NV.-T 'liive a horse fast on a full ?' 'TiM' !.. Iluiry by going slow the first ft . ur.'.i s. a buttered paper, butter sid v ... iivrr jellies to keep them from ... A I-ver patient can be made cool ;i' '; r.'!nfirtaijle by frequent sponging :l v.. ii Writer. l'ii-'aked lime is excellent for clean- :! i -:n t'l 3'ep articles, such us jewe'.iy, ?r:ckie.' nnd the like. 'Vt i w;ihii,(r woolens, try a i fj'ii"'i'y "f ')..mx in the water ! - - h"v it will he' p i he wuk. vture if iodine is good o put on o relieve the soreness and to keep . -i.i from formiug if put on in good ''.'.. ice scratches on furniture by rub v? p: on some l'nseed oil, and then fol io .vlng with a little shellac dissolved in u '.hoi. hncourage the district school teacher 'it take an occasional walk with the h ldren. ;u d give them some practical h jtaiiy ta.ks. 1 1 is said that if a littl" parsley dipped m vineear is ea'en after onions, the ' leath will hardly disclose the odor of !ie onions. Society is compared to a pie There is an upper ami a lower crust, but the real strength and substance lie between ttiem. A bushel of lump lime in the cellar will absorb much of its dampness, and a peck of powdered charcoal in shallow dishes, much of the bad smell. The true physiological way of treating burns and scalds is to at once exclude the air, with cotton batting, flour scraped potato, or urything that is handiest. I'se fr'-sh water. Water that has stood in an open dish over night should not be used for cooking or drinking as it will have absorbed many foul gases. Poincr, not dreaming, is the 6ecret of suere'-s. Thinking out plans will not amount to anything unless the thought be followed bv a determined will to ex ecute. Mix a little carbonate of soda in the water in which il iwers are placed. and It will preserve them for a fortnight. Common saltpetre is also a very good preservative. A patch of thistles cut when in full b!oom and just before a rain, was com pletely destroyed, according to a writer in an exchange. The hoilow stalks filled with water and deemed. Common soda is excellent for scour ing tin ; it will not scratch the tin, and wiil make it look like new. Apply with a piece of moistened newspaper and polish with a. dry piece. Wood ashes are a good substitute. A successful Canadian dairyman thinks bran, corn and peas mixed the best butter producing food for cows. Cov. s should be milked with dry bands. Cows should not be milked in close proximity to the dung heap. A little glue In lime whitewash for outbuildings and fences is a good thing, lecause it makes the lime adhere, but j it is bud for trees ; hence whitewash for trees is better without any such addi tion. The lien product will fall off now, and all surplus fowls should be fattened and dressed nicely for table use, either at home or ou the tables of those who are willing to pay for them. This will be the most profitable way to dispose of the hens. The idea that sheep at pasture will live and thrive without water to drink is a serious nnd costly delusion to many farmers. I5y eating when dew is on the grass they can get along with little water, but that little they require as absolutely as any other stock, or poor condition and poor wool will tell the story of their d eprivation. The value of wheat bran is, we think, sadly underestimated, and that it may tie fed with proDt to our work and driv ing horses there can be no doubt. Whitever may be the results of the chemical analysis, against that is the fact in praccice its value is clearly dem onstrated to be greater thau any scien tific tets determine. Whether this comes irom i3 etiett upon me more solid food elements, by lightening the mass and so increasing its digestibility, or by its own properties, siimu'.at irg a more healthy action, the fact is patent to all who use it, that, fed in connec tion with corn or corn meal, its effects are very on noticed in the appearance cf the animal. Horses, like men, desire a variety of grains, and the system tires of a steady diet of corn and oats. More than this, there is with the continued feeding of any one kind of grain, a gradually increasing waste of food sup ply. In the natural craving for a change, there comes a time when the full amount is not digested, and the an imal is soon pronounced out of condi tion. The trouble is with the system of fcjuing. The prime object should be to convert every ounce of hay and grain possible, into bone, muscle and flesh, and In proportion as we reach that condition we shall find the true economy of breeding. Any agent, whether valuable in itself or not, that will aid in the assimilation of the heav ier grains, and render a large propor tion digestible, becomes valuable as food. For this reason, if for do other, wheat brao has claims upon our atten tion. A practical test will boou deter mine iu true place and value, which his duiy in n uuii ... -.v. that otherwise might interfere with the work of the machine, and shovel those that spilled into the wagons. Toward four o'clock in the afternoon some ot his fellow workmen remembered his picking up a piece of one of the crushed bowlders and putting it into his pocket. "I'll keep that to remember the job by," he observed to Fat O'Brien. On the following day Russell did cot come to work, and in a few weeks he was forgotten. On the day fo'lowing, which was the 4 h. a man, evidently a laborer, present ed himself at a wel! k nown jewelry su re ou Fourth street, aud, asking :cr the proprietor, said : "I have a peculiar stone which I would like to know the value of, as well as what it :s." Un rolling a red bandana handnerchief tied iu several knots, aud taking out a buck skin bag the man laid on the counter a good sized stone, which sparkled and glistened and shed its glittering rays in all directions- "You are a fortunate man," said the jeweler, "that stone is worth from ?l-2o 000 o $130,000. It weighs 821 carats. What are you going to do with it ?" The man walked leisurely to Front street w here he entered a cheap boarding house. The next day a reporter repaired to the boarding house. lie said, "you bave a valuable diamond, Russell. I was in the store yesterday, when yon came in and had it valued." Russell laughed and said, "Well, I didn't steal it, I can tell you, although I know it looks queer for the likes of me to be having so valuable a stone. I worked for the bowlder company, on Mi Farland street, and on the 3d of Au- "-. '-. - ' ' r.:e' vjm . - TTTV,r, doubtlefw the best history until tliey iMminnw onvsixm me wrnmnsi funaw ui llalJATJD S$lla in any lan-e. I -lobe, ronton in a rpnti.n of 1.000 ?mmli the Uprr I'winA and imciper ana tno voiga ana me ura Th work is well pupplied with maps. -1 -V r lk'l . ' i.ITT T-ll,1 lil lull Russian history begins almoin n;. - Vcir -1 St. Paul, Minn. nv,. i rr.rmtiTelv recent timos. It is etunaen witn J imposing rronaUtiefl and darkened by hideous $A C enmea ; striking evonts make it dramatic the I i sufferings of a great people lend it pathos ; the I O unrest of the present hour and the uncertain A outlook for to-morrow invert it th deep In- eTt xr Pambaud pute the reader's mind fully in train to SderKSS o?the haur.-LUcrary World, Boston. mTTT? XTrT3TOT covered Is from tna earnest THE XXiiXtlwl-J times to It ia more interesting as told by 41. Kamne.ua inaii v. cloth or goia sruaaeu w uu uuiiy"- not of moral brilliance but of intellect ual vigor and fruv inating Tiersonality. iron the Temhie. Peter the Great, Ma- Nicholas, and other monarchs of iron will and broad ambition reliere the monotony cf war, and the Mazeppa of Byron cornea ia aa a charming episode The high civilization attained without the adoption of a civilizod form of government, leaves no room for eurpxiee at the strength of Nihilism. Intfir-Ooexin, Chicago, I1L mTTT? TXTOrpT? "V f Enfaria now publkhivl X XXJli AID X JSXi X jg the moat satisfactory hiftory of that country ever brought befor Englieh readers. vLiAn nt tVia riu nf thin wondiirful nation u remarkable. Ita power of absorption and diffusion ia phenomenal " The World." said Napoleon onoe, " will one day be ruled by the Tontm mrvw " The nronhecT is under fnlnlment. How the Russian Slavs expanded from small districts about T3 TTQQT Zt "NT history ia full of cruelty, oppression. $4.75 Illustrated tyranny, and all aorta of crime, -with few peaceful paapag to note the advance of civilization. Thia rcrv fnot ttuIm it dramatic and full of atirring incident, and those who crave thi kind of reading, or who desire to know the history of Russia for its own pake, will find IL Rambaud'a volumea well suited to their neoda. Ha has taken vast pain to make his history both full and accurate; bis etyle ia nervous and forcible, and he gives a graphic picture of the bloody centuriae through which the Rusaian Empire rose. Ilia book lifts to a oreat extent tha veil or mystery mat nangs over the origin and growth of Ruwia. Inquirer, Pliiladelphia. NO STUDENT aSSSS to be ignorant of Rnaaia that Polar Bear which etretchea one huge paw toward ionVantinopie ana vie omer lowara uium that " muffled destiny " of whosa future no one knows save that it Is to be great and must affect to a remarkable extent the condition of wdl-nih tha entira human race. No more weighty matter of debate exist among the nations than that which constitutes the Eastern Question," and of this question the White Crar. repreaentinjr temtoriaUy the treateet nation on earth and one of the strongest, most ambitious, shrew-deet, far-seeing, and persistant, is the central figure. What is the beat History ot Russia in the Fjigliah languagT Undoubt edly that of M. Alfred Eunbsua. Horning Star, Boston. SHORT MMMU t...4o.". ILL US TEA TED CATALOGUB, 132 page, 4 cents f Condensed Catalogue, free. The best literature of the world at the lowest prices ever known. Address JOHN U. ALUCN, ruDiisner, J reari oubbi, mew Turn. The Alden Book Co.i Clark and Adams street, Chicago Tt. f, Toronto, Oanada. UUo uuj papor. Clubs 3j rT TD 21 'PTT'T a ' tne wor above advertised can be seen. Xri KV - Alden Sr UpilCaifOnS may w mw on Mire""' either as Irrmium for Club; or in combination with the paper. ia WOrtn OWninif . aleu ii iuswu uem iivciaiuio -'i At the office and it or any of liberal terms. ... i t v. rpnniniri world within the reach of every home ; every reader of this notice ehould aoe hia 133-page catalogue, and our attractive terms. "Rough om Bat." mice, rnacbe? niei. mnts, ne deers out rats. Heart Pain. Plrltjf Inn rtrorl(al Rwellln!f. n it.bi lie . to dilution, hendche, ileplr(nf! caro.l by Well"' Health Keoewer. "Ronch on Curin." Ask for Wells' "Knneh on Corn?." 15r. Clnlck complete cure. Hr,l r soft corns. warn. hnnloDS. "Bnchn-Palha " QuIck, Cf-miilete cure, all kldner. hla'l ler and urinary (ityea'ea seV!ini. irritation. rnno. arav el. catarrh of the hla.Mer. tl, ilruitiristn. nril-Rnra, Fllew. ilNA IhACu Ell.. wnaV-a -mta KaH.Kiltrfi T 1 3 mlCP 701h gust as I WH3 watchlug the big Wheel er chlpinank.'i.'clearcd out hy''Kough on Kats." crush the bowlders I spied something shining. "I picked it up, and found the dia mond fastened to the middla ot the bowlder. I stuck it id my pocket, and, bringing it home, picked it out by the aid 'of a hammer and awl, and took it to the jeweler, as you saw me: I mean to dispose of it, buy me a little place and settle down for the remainder of my days." Rat hers of the South !Sea. THE GREAT CI Cm y w prTiiiiina te tbptmtw the aale of their TK A OOf fK TEA (&ETof A aarf AS pier villi 010 ir.tkl erdar. lMxnld Tr m vK Ka.i-Mier tn it iTMo 4 SB p!e rra. tTEM-VIaliDia ttAniBM"!" 81 tiOl.J) The women of Samoa are not so pretty but far more virtuous than those of the Society Islands, and possess traits pecul iarly their own. Their only clothing is the lava-lava, frequently made of grass, which covers them from the hips to the thighs, the Deld for adornment being the head, around which wreaths of orange blos?m? and red flowere are worn. They ! are naturally endowed with a prof usion ! of black hair, but being enamored of the crushed strawberry color, they coat the ' head with slaked coral lime, a few ap- plications of which give to the hair the I de6ired hue. They are very expert in the management of canoes, and 3warm about the ship from early morn till close of eve, beseeching officers and men to be theii "fliend," and when one assents to the request, the object of his friendship comes ou board and showers upon him gifts of cocoa nuts, aeashells, fruit, eggs and an occasional chicken, for which, in return, he is expected to give money, or preferably such articles as soap, needles and thread, tobacco and writing paper. This act of friendly barter completed, the lady stands not upon the manner of her going, but taking advantage of the fact that there are no skirts to impede her flight, dives headlong from a gun port, swims to her canoe, and paddles off I to make another "fliend." j The exhibition wound up with a grand j "siya,"' which is the name of the native I dance. This brought into prominence j the loveliest of Samoa's maids in the person of Faapio, the daughter of Abi, j Malietoa's gieat war chief. Wearing a i tiara ot glistening seashells and grass of i bright colors in her hair, a necklace of ' red berries, and around her hips a lava I lava of the most expensive cbatacter, her faultless figure was set off to advan t tage, and as she danced with her father and two other chiefs, her smiles, gestures and contortions of body were amusing, and despite the fact that her body glis tened in the sun from a coating of cocoa nut oil, her graceful bearing commanded admiration. Other girls and chiefs danced in turn, but the 6iva, witb its siDging, waving of arms and other vari ations, beggars description, and must be seen to be appreciated. How the Pope Lives. 15C. Ill In People "Wells' Health Kenewer" restores henltli and vigor, enrei dvspepsia. impolence,sexnal debility. $1. "Rongh on Pain." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20o. Kouprh on Pain Plasters. 16c. i Mothrj. ' If tou are fallinir.'.roken.worn out and nervous, use' Well's Health Kenewer.' $1. Itruirifists. ; Life Preserver. Tf ou are loslnar yonr prrtp on life, try -Wells' Health Kenewer." 'Joes direct to weak spots. 'Ronath on Plies." Cures r.iles or hemorrhoid", itching. vrotrudin-. Meed in, internal or other. I nternai and exterml remedy in each pacK.iife. Sure cure. 60c. Druu Kl't. Pretty Women. Ladles who would retain rrcshness an ' Tivailt, don't fall to try "Well'a Health Kenewer. ' "Ramk on llrh." "Konrh on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, r'ne worm, tetter, ia.lt rheum, frosted feet, chillMains, " Rough on ratarrh." Corrects offensive od'.rs at once. Complete cure ot wor"t chronic, also uneoualel as gurgle lor diphtheria, sore throat, f'.ul t.reath. 50o. The Hope of fb Ration. Children. low In dcvelowoer.i. puny, acrawny and delicate use "Wells Health Kenewer." J t alarrh of the Rlat1er. i Stinarinir. irritation, irflamtnatlon, all kidney i i.i . . . i ,ii),ini i .. .- ilUU liMUili J l l'IU lUIC'l i. -mi nu'l mil., ( n. "Vfater Kara, Itoalie. "Kouith on Kats" cle.vrs them out. also beetles I n-J ail ea4 CU'IU l A ttAMUor Hum tLomm Tn as oi 44 leci, or VKlt- hmmr ftalastlltteai t8?0 Sara. (ul aa rear tt'.Arod a4 taaaiiom hit rr; wawlll allTSMrCaibOTtlriiiraeaiB at lrmlon A Pric IJat. run T Cnitat Ti fa. glO 6TAXS 6X.. XSOtTON. iiASS. n ma Mll?-l re r 1 W I ftslK4a by tJilWi-Ji rtrlr4ua ud bif rapidly t4 dm, st". , mm m. v-vmri ppr 4vbs) tsBsK'iu'ssJ 4r ' 0 (CSr.OV 4r tsTtsUif VILA ItX CJVIALI AflliCI. It. 174 F Ail wafranfo- Im .tB Mtun wmrr strssti dm TsaU Bq You Know It? WTiar.MMTlSt UTTortrnT' erirVi 4J rfl'A Myia H'r-i fo tfimi j f h rTTt-.t F eeera prm, a bs luajVar liVs tr aiV ) (old kj lxsa irirKf 14 Ml'ferj rr atil 1 ants. I by addressing EKUEP. 10 K'lWF.I.Lfc '.. 10 S.roc St.. New Vnrlc, can learn the exact c-t or any proposed line of Advertising in American N'e'wfpapers. 100-pare pamphlet, lOc Vfc-sTrU IU ItSsKg TO Kru-ljti laT.4-ss. sr:fQVir, tr3n .j ( ; Mis axj;4 s; r rrr1,j. Vm)itiM 1 rrMlM (' i or r1t for JUt cf q'jTtiOM to b uuwtrM of '.to i!ni: tjwsttnsui! bj ixisHl. It la Ml tram. W AdslrssM Dr. C. L. UVI3VI, Trmm'X Sva rkfatatlu In ta,rf (Mini EeJ. A Mr. IswHalst, LsvmsI mt.. St. l-"ata. a. bucctscriu in. t-"tlm i1 .itna-'T. sUOlUstMl SO !(- PEKMYF.OYAL PiLL3 "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tt ttrliaial And Oalr deealea. Sa a alsr HI.a.. a s af ararhlrm laalwa, LA DIBS. 4k r rrKff aa? 'CU lilir1! teTli mi4 kkft. M v fV-Jaa. . aa. Tia St amli aarTg C ALE SflE ATAI'I' -I'- J-J to eanvsaa for the aala of la'uraer "trtek! StoadyE 41. ART AID 9 LAD! Are yon recklesa finouh to ver.t Two oente In atampe to Uit If.vi. 6JBB and uu w extiiiiKtun xu -i. one of tholr beautiriii iiliiatn.te ! BOOka," It la a novel, uniq lug work to every peraou f refi.. On reoeipl of ten cvnta iu na send postpaid a full set of tlie:r bold game verba. For ten centathey will alaoa-c4 m b eomplete worda t "The Mikado." lte moat popular aonga, together i .t : Chromo carda. kL'S t ' i i nat.d 1 .ffi:i(r f 'O . - - '. V . tor " 1. '. ' aUINEPTIj A very plaaalng, hario iis i.-cyr it '. cornaoand for d!apaia: r th. ta: ; i,. other blttar driiea. aitlrrr aoiid r r i i. I Cent per I'lat Boftla. Prerril. d I , phyalrlana io Knrope and Air--ra. oompanlea every bottle. Fur e-.i.t: l I Masufartur'd l.y The Academia Pham?.ccuu: Ijnfunt it d Jtw tois. 532 36 WASHINGTON ST., NEW V0r TO ? t 4 1 As Dellrfred by Prolher flardner of the Llme-Klln Clob. Dar am certaio tings which you kin cha'k down on de cellah doah wid a fet-Iin' dat you rim Rwine to hit nine timea whar urn miss once. It am twice as rtsy to sjiend fifty cents to go to de circus as it am to pay back two ehiilins of borrowed money. No man kin 'member whar he frowed his empty cans and bottles until he dia kivers dat somebody has dumped ashes ober his fence. Broadcloth an' silks look well on de street, but dey don't hitch berry well wid cold taters at nome. De walue ob de dog you kick am no gauge f or de feelins' of de owner if he happens to be around. Nine men outen ten borry wid de ex pectashun ob bein' just so much ahead. De odd one will want to borry agin as a reward fur his honesty. It am powerful easy to discriminate between a wise man an' a fanatic. De wise man belongs to your party ; de fa natic to de opposite ud. While you should lub your naybur as yourself, don't gin him to understan' dat you kin be depended on to lie awake nights to pertect his grape arbor. When a man's whiskey costs mo' dan his flour, he should stan' ready to vote fur buildin' ob two wings on de County Iloafe. De man who figgers dat he kin so live as to dodge slander an' escape malice. has got a heap ob thistles waitin' for his bire feet. The average man's bizois word kin be depended on to a certain pint as fur as he will profit by keepin' it. De problem ob livin' don't depend so much on hangin on to an old wel wet carpet in de parlor as it does in savin' de crusts an' crumbs in de kitchen. While it am true dat all men war cre ated equal, a heap ob us got spiled in de tiringin' up. About de only time social barriers am abolished am durin a steam boat exploshun. Detroit Free Press. CiLiQUSt.ESS. Bilious svmDtoms Invariably arise from indigestion, such as furred tongne.vomltingof bile, eiddiness, sick headache, lr- . . rTl lla a . regular Doweis. me nvwr -cretes the bile and acts like a filter or sieve, to cleanse Impu rities of the blood. By irregu larity in its action or suspen sions or its runctions, me duo is liable to overflow into the blood, causing-jaundlce, sallow complexion, yellow eyes, bil ious dlarrnoBa, a languid, weary feeling and many other distressing symptoms. Bilious ness may be properly termed an affection or tne liver, ana can be thoroughly cured bv the grand regulator of the liver and Dlliary organs, ounuuvn BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the stomach, bowels and liver, making healthy bile and pure blood, and opens the culverts and sluiceways ror tne ouue. of disease. Sold everywhere and guaranteed to cure. t'.v, A tit onr. tk.fte.r tan fli:s rj frrmmi.w 'rsvr-taf ft-asv tmm0 taWfar aaf Jr- -V '1 r. ' r" irl v PIA.3STO-3!,OnLTTIlB. I'HeUUAIXF.D IM Tone, Toncu, Vorlmnslili) S Dnreliility. TnTXIAK HPT A BE A CO. 5oa. 304 and 30S Weat BaJUmore Street, Baltlmora, No. 113 Fit ah avenua, Jiew York. AGISTS WASTED Our Book Vs1 A recent letter from Rome says : The rope, now 78 years old, leads a very reg ular life and is ir a fair condition of health. At 0 a. m., he celebrates mass in his private chapel. At 7 he breakfasts on a cup of chocolate and milk, with sometimes raw eggs beaten up. Imme diate!) afterwards he receives the visits of his court, and Cardinal Jacobin! re ports what has occurred in the world and gives him an account of the letters received on papal business. Besides these official letters others arrive from all parts of the world, but mainly from priests, missionaries, monks and hur.s, while others contain sums of money from penitents, and many are petitions for a blesslne, pecuniary aid, or advice. After these letters in all languages bave been translated and their contents briefly reported to the Tope, they are placed in the papal archives. Hundreds of telegrams also arrive each day, the greater part asking for benediction in articulo mortis, which, naturally, often only reach their destination after the petitioner is dead. At 1 o'clock the Tope dines, and then retires to hij room to rest until the htat of the day is past. At G p. m. he repairs to the Vatican gardens, where his carriage awaits him. Sometimes ie prefers to walk, and rest in an elegant Eastern kiosk, which has I recently been erected on the prettiest Bpot in the gardens, where he takes cof fee and ices, surrounded by his intirnace friends. Precisely at sunset the party breaks up and the Pope returns to the palace, as his phjsicians have forbidden him to remain out of doors after that THIRTY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLAS PIKSinTOH. CootaJnlnTSthoTivia;'i and eompr!Ma1ve rpa cf CrlmlDal Pi-artless oa all Grades and Claases, wltb Numerous KptscMtoe of Paraonai F-xperlonoa In trie Detaction of Criminals, covert r-jr a period ef Thirty Ysara AoUva Detective Life and emorv-'ni? but inttnatly tVUcrtrttnff and IhrOlinQ Detective SkeUhu. An sntlrely new bock, profundi CliittroUd, and vnti Portrait ot & Grsal btrteeilva. tir ACENT8 WANTED I Trj avorv town triers are B timber of people v tr-Ul t mod tr grl tf.i book. It sells to Hur ehanta, Mecbanlra, Fsrmnrt and Professional men. Thus every Af ant can pir H out .S'ty or mnrt i n toirn to whom bs eaa f eel iurs of calling u to. We want Ona Araot la every tos-nahlp, or county. V jAny yrrton, xrtih this book, can become a rucsrufij A gmt- for full (iarUculara and frrma to nrjfTita. a.ldreaa U. W. CiHLllU N A CO., Publiaberi, Mew York. TOCSI1TO Tie Grsatort giiii Triumph, of the Affel SYWiPTOMS OF A T0RPSD LLSVER. l.omt of aspetits. Iinw?lf coallvat, Pala tm lbs head, with a dull rrnwtlaa ta tha barlf part, Pala Boater tha akaalier. TDlado, Fallreae after aatlnc. with a.Ha Inclination to exertion ef aaxly er anind. Irritability of rnnprr, Love-sol rlta. with a feeling of ha vln ncglwcted lone daty. Weariness, Ilalae, FlattarlnaT at the Heart, Kote before tba ayes, Haa dacha over the riirfat sya, Bostleasnaat with Otfal dreoma, Hlnily co'ored Ciina, aaal CPM3TIPATION. TTTT'S PI I.I.B are especially sulApted t ti:ch rases, one dose offeeth such h tiisnn of feollnaaato aatranlah the snfferer. Th j innrraiethe A ryoaa.anl oauaa the K-dv Taka on Kleati, tfi'ia the arafja la nouritd,"1 by thir Totals Aolloai on thr Iti-atJveOrpaiaK.Iteemlaa (tola are ro-luf-'l. fr1e TUTT3 mm DYE. rirtiT Haib or Whikuks ehei0d to a d''S-r Ui.ack by a sin-Le applloaUon of l, imparts a natural color, I thia Rn. Insltntaneonaly. Sold by DrnslatS, or ami. by express oo recc'.ptof 91. onio", 44. Kiurray St.. Nw York. EVERT ONE Who Ovma a WAOOTf Wants A F.I'RKKA IIII IIIMi S B.- It 0 NIAb aV.11 . . ak 1. J Were IimiB y like an umbrella. WeiRhsi Iw-dthan li lbs Can b takeivcrT or rut on in 3 ruin ill. Matle In 8I101 to A6 bmlDPtt waroiu. claaura wnifoni and buitifted. on4 ror Luua-ai?a circular ana price list. Agents wanlfd ,evrTrwhr. Htate whpr von iitwthlt T 1 nVFIM 1: ( O,, Paten tes and ftanuf'ra. Baisd Uook.Conn. smMavsVMnsasa. 3 CURE FITS! wbaMi I itf atore I Vo not bmo tnstrtlj to atop thooa for lira) tad tbata hftw tKm rvtmrn taaTsUn. I b ravll! cirt. I hJif wiaels) lh rlUs of VTT, BPILJLFSY r WxiJAVr rl'aa Baa lUtvUny nody. I w-vrrftBt Bf rtdy to car ta Wormt , Bmm tahass-a luvs fsUlsxl la m t a for vt T9 rsrsl iu trs. mt OHM far r twtm 4 ft UHJM. as wau rev ntais ar trial, ib4 1 vllltar yom. IsWtMlV, H. 0. BOOT, 101 rvrl9L,Bv York. tri H aa 1 o o 8 P5 I o o 125 ! ChrHreo's, 1 108 years, 1 1!tto, two attacbavacta, I Mimes' " ' I Allies' " " 1 Missea', with s belt," Ladies'. " " 44 tsux-kintr, Abdomical, and Catams nial Bandaca Supporter oom- Lined ...... 500. " j Health Skirt Pupporter, - . tfte. " I Brighton Ucnt's Garter, 1 to. j roa sals 8T j ALL mtST-CXASS STORES. Samples sent post-paid to any address npod 1 receipt of price In S-ceot stamps. j LEWIS STEIN, Sole Owner snd klanufactsrer, ! 178 Cenlre Street. New York. S. a pair. 1 HS. ISa 16o. Oc. " aso. ORAW-POKER Th arebsbiMtltti. with v1caUtlanfl. Bst nanntr of plftvintr. IhWmrmrtf btwn i wmnlnff and loftlnf r: am cUftrlT txplninad. tihowtrjf why ornbbltu!ly fxt-. B Richft-d Sturirl. nioy yar ;am-krrvr !n l'hi-fjo iJaw Trk ana Ran Kraiiciarto. No area tuar ran 1f rd to b wlibotti it. Kti d fi':r ranta to Franklia PubiishiBg it., -i.VJiT:,:5.- SELWYfj HALL "AT.'- t thfronrh T.-Ta-atnry arh)l fir Bova. Caa. atd apaa the MlUtary plaai. Bo j af an am in 1 ? . .-an i in- ri'.iimj, wrwi, v. Hitriur. hobq Matter, v sMMAz R ELIXIR. An slefrant Enirllth pharniai-viitic -reparation for biiiouri, tnaiarial aial bUti trtul n : w re sult ft v.-r twenty flvo j tara 1 . -i.t scientific) rS'-arch Approve.1 bv th" li:rJte t m iier.! amif ri-.ii 5. Id use In the h-"! !'a in nfr.r r r: .? i i"Tf. lp"ial!y helj.fi.l tr, la'Jea, hi.i. n or..l l co ple of sdeiitry halit Kntiraly veetabi ; free fropi harni';il Jni. In Hndcrr, Packspej, Piice iO Clr. Preisxe.l eole'y l.y Yle foyM lafiicutii Co. LONDON AND NEW YORK, Cfcemiats hy app..!r.ti!'ent t Iltr ?!a.i.tv the (Jiiiein an I to Uio Koj-al ! aniily. NKW Vf ,r.K HK1SC ! : 130, 132, 134 Charlton Gt. ROYAL PILLS. 6ame mdirina! prr r.r! ; ' boio. j-iijfc i, i 1, ! FOR E A I C EY ALL 11. GUILDS a GO.. PITTSBURGH ajl f i.M 10 THE TaTK TTBK use or $3.00 IK TBT MIRKET. BUk-DK 191 SOUS Don't Drink too Math. Button, English Bals& Imitation Lace Congress, Iteat tTha BEST CAU "KITtS, EfTnvK DOBOLl TOT, LEATHER (OTTITDia, aaaal satr warraatod. H. CHILDS & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Keb. 2. S?5.-1J. 1 h? Itfwult of Ifrortahip by Mall, In the western part ol Pickay county, Ohio, near Mont tterliL-f lirea 'William Portf r, a farmer of Uro means. He ia the father of two dauL tera, Lettle and Maud, reign belles. Lettie hd a lover. W t aj. Timrnons, Vhe son of a wealthy tarnr who went to Illinois, purchaaM a farm there, and prospered. The mall bore messages to and fro between them, ani the night wae set for their wedding Tiromons had a boom friend in l;jjn ois, Ixiu'a Downs, whom he dpscribed in glowing terms in his letters to , lie. and said he was just the maa frr Maud Torter. They got cp a corra pondence between Maud and Dowts and the stranger lovers exchangeij tograpbs. A double wedding was the next thought, and it met with favor n around. The time was set for 'VV. Timmons and Ixmis Downs to wed Let- tie ana iiaua 1'orter. All the partieg are rich, and the ever! was to be wa greatest one in the history of the ceiph. torhood. But it never came ofT On Thursday last Timmons aiid Downs made their appearance at tha Porter Mansion. Lettie gave TimmoLj such a greetiDg as might be expected, but Maud, at the sight of Lot's' screamed : "That man my Louis ! That man Louis Downs ! Take L;t. away, take him away !" And lien Bhe flisd to a neighbor's house. Timrco-i was bewildered, and demanded an ex planation. The photo of himself aorj by Downs to Maud was produced, it waa not Downs' picture. Tin.rEorj recognized it aa that of a flashy r-sri minis:rr, a stylish lookiug man. The face and form of Louis Downs, of M.il Mine, Piatt county, are plain aod c .m- mouplace. Maud would not rrarry him. TimmoLS tried persuaeinn, ad then said he would not marrv lt unless Xaud would marry Dot5. Maud said she wouldn't and b..h k-it their word. When miuister and cuk-i had waited until niDe o'clock Tuesiat uight for Timmons, they learned tha. he was in Col u tubus. Illinois. on his rsiurn to THR CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN n&S attained a utocdard of sxeelleoea vtaJaa admlta of do superior. It oontalna every improvement mat uneajais Stilas, skill aud mocey can pioanoe. :-x: :.!x:a. In DRUCC1STS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vlnsg-ar Elttsrs C0E2IAL, -J "hie,"9 5 Or. Vinegar BIttn PO'TDZHS, 50 dosea, a Or. Vinegar BIttrs, new a-.yle. rllt J- $ 1 .OO Vinegar Bitten, old atyle, bitter taate. $ 1 .OO So far as the mere sensation of thirst is concerned, there can be do question that it is a mistake to drink too much or too frequently in hot weather ; the fluid tjiken in is very rapidly again thrown fmt through the skin in the form of per spiration, and the outflow being promo ted by this determination toward the surface, a new and increasing demand for fluid follows rapidly on the successive acts of drinking and perspiring, with the result that thirst" is made worse by giving way to it. Bat if we refuse to drink when we are thirsty 6imply be cause we shall thirst again, we are Impo sing a restraint upon the activities by which nature is endeavoring to preserve the health. We are doioi precisely what the irrational homeopaths do, or did, in refusing fluid to cholera patients, or limiting the drink of those who suffer from fever. Of course "like produces like" in the matter of thirst from auy cause, but the Mike' produced Is natu ral ; and it is, or rather was, strange to note that in ODe of the earliest notorious cases of mal-practice by persons calling themselves homeopaths ic England, the dogma, ".Similia similibus curantur," should be flung to the winds, Dd drink refused to a patient dying of liquid diar rhoea, because, forsooth, the taking of fluids increased the diarrhoea and made him more thirsty ! We venture to hope thai those who are zealously urging the policy of refusing to quench their thirst in this hot weather because "drinking Tho Thinae.. rntt9ra Proao Pn On- UIIIU-V; uiqbr wv. Sunken IrUh (itle. to wm'M Those exefUetit Orpauia are eelelirated tt vcl cane. onalitv of tc.ne. nulok rflTXinaa, varietv of coin bi tit. Uti, rutuus dwai beauty iu finiab. Jr-frtrtoLtnT-t-Lvn, irtaiili tl-em thi n:cat a&SrafV lve. omairejital and dxtiraM ornjia for botoas, soiioois, cliurcLia, k;les, eoctotios, eao. ESI AKLIiKr.n al'TATTOsT, r5r.ii'Aij:u lAtiHTiw, tKI.JJJ WORU1I Ul. Btrrr ?x jltteiiiai O'MKIMIII, XtU TUB THS POPULAR ORQAK Instruction Ccr OattUotroea aud : .-m Piano StCWli uU,on erplieaUon. Ttie World'! Great Blood Purifier end Life Giving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tkeaaat fifth of a Century the I.endlns; Faanllr Hedlclae ef the World. V ftv makes people more thirsty." will recon sider their policy from the physiological standpoint, and that they will recognize i that to thirst and drink and perspire and drink again are the natural steps in the process bv which nature strives to main tain the integrity of those organic chan ges which the external heat has a ten dency to impede. The natural and true policy is to supply an adequate quantity of duid without excess. Therefore do not abstain from drink, but drink slow ly, so H8 to allow time for the voice of nature to cry 4,enough." There is no drink so good as pure water. For the sake of flavor, and because the vegetable acids are useful, a dash of lemon juice may with advantage be added. The skin should be kept fairly cool, so that a sufficient quantity of the fluid taken may pass off through the kidneys. E. H. McDonald Drag Co., Proprietors, 8 AN FBAJiCIfiOO aid NBW YORK. IMMUNITY from ANNOYANCE far. Read! rail Pa. iHTaBARNUM'S . FAMILY SCALES " etpfa voc runc to wk pouo I. New Bosk TOE STORY OP MV LIVE Aa4 hc Art or Mnnttv nMin. .ok OoMn Kulaa for af oney Making. Wortli li n :o any 7un mm ttrt:nc m ltlf orr am pa-.; ti M(H ,n, rn.c. 13. C7-Wrltp at oe to rUnbiitc 4 sac as akin, Cincinnati, O IVV Salllnc frrfrt h.t eT-!TftmliTw1t an :! t.uy. Raid aal nBpciw aenta. 1 OKSHtE MCM AK, CijuTihwati, X HIALIailv fl.RAkflSLSS 1 hour on account of the malaria which we believe to be f ir gi-rater than us.i- j prevails in the valley below Mount Ma a.Iv i-.ccortieil. Savj the Atmrirnn Chili- ti-j. At !) o'clock, aftr half an hour I rpeit in prayer, the Pope retires to bed. r al C si n73 ESTOPPED FREE Ii li W Insane Kanons I M II fUJ Dr.KLIKE 8 as sal NtoucHc CTHDI ateroH I GREAT -BAT NltTI DtSRAaaa. Only rm-t I I'PAl LTILI IfKtM aa dlrrtl. tut ntrr a-tt tiy' t wttt. I 'V and ft trial bttla frw t-"tt mtieails. tar nTn cxnraas .-t.arraaoa boa wImm rcil. Srnd najntt. P. O. and ira adlrwa aa I mt.-te.i tn n KLIN B ati Arrh St .FX lad r Sea Uwjj MtAkM CF iM.TAl IS H.AfOi. IMRVOIm A lAfa Experience. Remarkable and Quick cures. Trial Packages. Send Btamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. 'AMSV PILLS "si asassaWasraaareatMgajj. aajra 1 Are uhrfccuy kaa and .aayt KrVaetatal. 3 taed to-CdT rjiiiriT hT lo.non Ammrtu 1 Women. IJaaraaiA.d BnmH.v tm. a yatbfra. or aik i-rfhaa.a. Iwn'l rasn " 1 a Krara; Oral. Soil hT all tjruEirima or Bia!lwt any adilr.n. Send 4 cvnta or parti.-ulara. WIEBTOX irEtiril .o., rhtiada., raw J II iv 0 OS jj I Hsdannlrsrtha flaeatt and hMtqnaV ity of kiaM for wlthaaauKUna; havu Every grood thlnj? Is Counter felted, and, consumers are CAU TIONED against IMITATIONS of these Chimneys made of VERY POOR GLASS. Soo that the exact label is on each chimnev as above. The Pearl Top is always clear and ungni uiass. JIannfartnrrd 0I.T fey GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. ntlalinrith I.on.l lana Warka. FOR SALS 3Y DEALER3. Corsor A-sol"iih as4 4aa Strssta, CHICAGO. ILL. THE NEW AND ELEGANT HIGH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY" NO OTTTEH. There are numerous legends of su:.k?n cities scattered through IrelaDd, soxe of which are of most rornaLiic orieia. Thus the epace dow covtrtJ Ly tLe of Inchigui8 is reported to have been ia former days a populous atd CourisLiig city ; but for some dreadful and unab solved crime, tradition Buys, it buried beneath the deep waters. TLe dark 6pirit of its king still res des ia czt of the dark caverns which borier tie lake, and once every seveL years at night he issues forth mounted oa hLs charger, and mkes the complete circuit of the lake, a performance which he is to continue till the silver hoofs of Lis steed are worn out, when the curse w.'.l be removed, and the city ai inr or.: more in all its bvgone condition. TLe peasantry affirm even cow that on a caira night one may clearly see the towers and spires gleaming through the c'.eai water. With this legend we may con- pare one told by liurton in t.s History of Ireland. ' "In Ulster is a lnke; " 0 paces long and 15,f"' brHd. ou: cf which ariseth the col'e noriLem r.Te: called Bane. It is believed t-y the ia habitants that they were foraerly wick ed vicious people who lived in hi place, and tbare was a prophecy in every cae's mouth that whenever a well that was therein, and was continual'? covered and locked up carefully, should be left open, so great a quantity of waier wca'i Issue therefrom as would soon cve;J:w the whole adjacent country. It tapp-aed that an old beldame coming to fetch water heard her child cry ; whereupon rnnnin? awav in haste she foreot to cover the spring, and coming back to io it, the land was so overrun that it wi past hrlp. and she, her child an2 ail the territory were drowned." Where Burns was Born. Five miles from Kilmarnock is Irvine, where Burns made his unfortunate start as a flux dresser, and, worse still, in the opinions of his biographers, contracted very many bad habits ; and nine miles in another direction is Ayr, where in the summer time omnibuses run regularly to and from the station to the cottage in which the poet was born, the monument erected to his memory, the Auld Kirk of Alloway, and the Auld Brig o' Doon the three latter being situated close to each other, and about a mile to the south of the former. The straggling High street reached, one soon finds the inn on the right, in which Tam and his dear companion, Souter Johnny, are said to have got "fou together." An oil paint ing above the door represents the hero reluctantly bidding "good bye" to bis companions of the evening, in "That boor o' nUM' black arch ths key-etone. That dreary hour he mounts blsbeaat In ;' and gives a fair idea in a rude, country way, of the start for that memorable ride. The house is a plain, substantial Scotch building, two stories high, with a thatched roof, and remains very much what it must have been when, as the story goes, JJugald Gra?me, of Shanter, and John Davidson, the drunken shoe maker, the originals of the poem, used to go there on market days. The room up stairs in which Tam was "glorious" is still pointed out, ; but the chairs of the Carrick farmer and Souter Johnny have been recently purchased by the Ayr Burns Club, and placed in the memorial room in the cottage at Alloway, where he was born. The original drinking cup, or "caup," of the inn, is now the property of some private individual ; but the present landlord shows an exact fac simile in a well executed piece of dove tailed wood-work bound together with a silver hoop, which is filled and emp tied by enthusiasts, as well as the old one. fjairW"' I The LADIES" rAVOHITE, beoauM it is LIGHT It UN NT NO and doe such beautiful work. Agents' Tavor it,bo&use it Is a quick and easy ssllsr. 1GWTSWASTID1S CNOCCUPIID TKUTOM. otj: irx roi OX JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor. LiSallgATeist r.i Ontario Strut, CHICAGO, ILL. e vr d b a SHINC MACHINES. kaavaa a i ...a uniuLs.ciaer mins Warranted the beat. Oralii drllla: the cele brated t'ennaylvanta. ths only perfect forca feed I'hof phaie att.ichnicnt in uae. iMder Mllla; tbs celebrated A m art ran snd Toons Am-rican OK aliri.I.FMH, MAT rKF4aaF.lt and BTADaKI liri.F.MKTla renerallT. Send fur catalogue a. BaRQt'HAIt, PenmralTania Aaricultural Works. York Ka THRE CRAIf Important to Canvassers. WSTr.I-l,lvi llariTiU'm in eTery conntj in the I'nlled Siatea lo cell K X S PATENT RE VEKS1KLK SAD IKON, arhtrh comhinea two Sad Irons. I'oliaher, Klnter, Ac, one iron doins; the work ot an entire art of ordlnara Irons, is self-heatlnir hv eaa or alcohol tamp IorJS Wf VITH HOT Kir IIFS. prica moderate. A larife aiid laatins Income Inanred to fteod canvasacrs. Addrea, lor circulars. Ac. FOX SAI IKON ).. us Keade St.. N. Y. lfaEI2a3D23SlSl3 M wstil U HM faiUTH fn Hraumgh Pj-rup W m L j - II T'aelnllme. aldNnV(M, I 1 Tl IRGlNIFARMSWRlAlir n fi WX) (ai m. 0 to 10. (mo u-raa at SS to S3 par I I sera, (ioodroarlia'a. Ha.lihy cllraawTKaaw I I bleE,'0"Icti- wi''orHrcnlaracmalnlnic U CTUWTa;ai,"r .'laa.uiaa,n.. ! t , as a. i i , ii.,w,i USELLERS UIVER PILLS7 bmr tm- (Vptaanu. Q ,.. i tl - aaa mix atatm'mu af ia. IAtt 'til fl VI " I.iar Till, aar.4 ma mt LIt Cto,l.., if aoara ' .art - aa4r.w.' f . "' I "' Itmrr I4ar Fill. sT. i.f"T; X t-- r r a. , ii'f . " tm'r Sr, KMr.lA ff ari i c, rr., e...., rT The rnbllc Road Law. It is a general doctrine cf law m itt country that the land in tie t:gbiri belongs to the owners of land !r-l along each side. The farm only eiteaiJ to the road and the public has orj'.y tbs right to pass and repass 11 an order'.y manner, and keep the road In re:.'. The farmer owns the highway, tbe grass, trees, stones, gravel, aod every thing else upon the surface, or unJer it. and may use them in acy way tba. d1 not affect the public rgbt of '.W. and the law will protect his owners!!? in them, just as much as if they lay in side his own fence. NotwithitamJirj the fact that the farmer owns the jar.i of the road, he cannot use it biru,:f to any purpose inai ai an lcipneirs -the public rights there. He escort p'- his wood I'iie, wagons, cr pig P'1 thereon, aud if he does, ana me eW runs into them at night and is in jured, he would not only be lat'ie r i be private damage sustainfci vui may be indicted for otsuuct:i.g t" public highway. No person bs r.ga. to pasture on the side of the frnrT highway any more than in the encl lands, nor can he hitch a horse to a in there without being liable for lit tres pass. If a person lets his cattle go the highway he is liable for the tiesp- they commit by simply beiiig there un lawfully ; for the Injury they do to t- sod or by the barkibg of the trees, ari for anv other damaffe thev may do. t' fit v otner damaee irhlla Iharalhaa hnur nr k'Ck Pr any person, lawfully using the way, M would be liable for the injury. The Tomb of Kolirar. In the pantheon in Caracas, in ti north edge aud overlooking tse ' the remains of Bolivar rtiK, u"MDa" ed by those of others worthy of d honor. Ills mortal part lies unJf- high marble cenouph crowned c marble bust, a fine piece of the sow tor's ait. BMivar was bora ia (-r'S He was rich. Ue bad s'.avr. emancipated fully his boDdruen, , n ai d Inst bis richea. won the iudepfn a a - ence or five great States of ouid ica Venezuela, Colombia, EcuaJ- Bolivia and Peru and died at exile, por aod almiet irieDdie-s. waa buried in a shirt borrowd .r. ? Br-.tish merchant named t tathei of the present excellent br: - fi I 1 o I I ..n.rn 6t. ' general he was superior to ac) own revolution aid as a patn -t D ienor vo v asuingwu. . ., 4 ar.a ' , olhrfs a-- lacked in statesmanship victim to the aspirations o .. . . i . i . . i i. .rtrPr.- bis time. His whole eiarcp e ana deeds are worthy ot the high adn j Q and honoi oi our own peo.'io of those of South America. 1-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers