[WRITTEN yor THIS PArgAl
WINTER.
Drear Winter cometh forth again,
Nternest is he of stern-brow'd kings;
And "neath his tread, despoiled and bare,
Lie Bumnmer's beauteous things.
Enow-crown'd are brows of pleasant hills—
Brows wreathed just now with emerald
Pht;
Iece-bound are leaping, laughing rills,
Fast in his grasp of might.
dread bis presence as he strides
O'er hill and dale, in robes of mist,
Or when he in cloud chariot rides
With storm winds iu his fist,
For when his footsteps are abroad,
The sunbeams falter from his w. ke,
And roughly trom hs ice-fringed robes
The breath of flowers he shakes.
He stalks into the forest groves,
All filled] just now with life and light,
But when ‘air Nature hears his tread
She girds herself for tight;
And hides her sweet and beauteous foce
From the har h tyrant, pale and cold,
And weeps in sad and faded grace
For sunlit days of old.
But little heeds he smi es or tears,
Relentless warrior, rough and grim,
Heeds not dead fl
Or hush of forest hymn;
wers on lowly biers,
Nor grieves to see the kingly oak
Stripped of his glory and his crown,
But mid the ruins of dead joys
He builds his eruel throne.
And oh, how desolate appears
* The once fair realm where he holds sway,
Where things of beauty and of life
Once lived a royal day!
And tall, strong trees in glory stoad,
With loving leafy arms entwined,
And music made of song birds’ notes
Lay in the branches shrined.
Ilut now the so 'g birds all have flown,
And withered arms hang rent in twain,
Like hallow'd friendships roughly hewn,
Which ne'er may bloom again.
And through the st:ipped ani rugzed boughs
The wind keep a pe petual moan,
Wiile mid the dreary solitudes
He holds weird court alone,
*t soon shall end the despot's sway,
x :
Low lie his seeptre and his crown,
And spring's warm sunbeams on their way
Shall melt his ice-built throve.
E'en now md forest avenues,
A feather'd
His mel
warbler sits and sings
choly requiem,
And welcome to the spring
QO soul of mine, has winter's touch
Frozen thy life ! in its play?
1d have the flowers and songs of Ife
Died out with summer's day?
And through thy avenues all drear
Do wither'd hopes {ike ivaves be 8 rewn?
‘mid the rain of dead joys
¥
urea
its throne
Hos winter r
x hand
Yet bearken, for av ar
L0 thee a song of joyous no
Arise!
Its melodr shall float
and to thy apirit’s
€ pirit « Yet God
Thy
through thy be 1
spirit tried
long, drear win‘er
glad lie o apr
.. © "i A
Mr. Samue lickens walked
main street of Aberdeen
with downcast
down the
one
morning
Perhaps he was
i of his
i
was occupied with
studying the pr durability
shoes, for his mind
wavs and means,
itis said that the sto
i If so, little +
his case that his thoug
wus, He had had no brea
men the diy before had comprised a few
ch
onder was there
influences
brain
it8 Wore seri
kfust: his regi-
greasy potato chips
“There ought to who
would go at least a soup ticket on me,
he marmured; but even as he did, a long
line of forbidding faces answered, “No
ane
be some one
And yet there were few young men on
the of finer appearance than
Samuel Slickens, few indoed of a more
He
unfortunates of whom
his friends say, with a shrug, ‘He is his
own worst enemy,” and find this a pre.
cedent for their own treatment of him.
It had not been always thus, however.
When he first cams to Aberdocn, after
graduating from the law-school. he was
regarded ns the possessor of unbounded
possibilities. He was an orphan. He
had inherited a snug fortune, which fame
had made snugger; he had a bright eve,
a winsome smile, an eugazing manner.
Who was there so apt of anecdote, so
quick at repartee, so tuneful of voice, us
he? To know Sam Slickens was a dis-
tinction, to visit at his rooms an event.
One, two, three, four, the years had
glided away, and at the beginning of
each Sam had regretfully said. 1 wish |
were as well a
ago,”
about
purse
his friends agrecd that it was a wonder
sireet
harmless and amiable disposition.
was one
s
it thos
and then had thought no more
it. But Fortunitus without his
it was, but no
troubled them
cignrs.
This walk down street on this partic.
ular moming wns chiefly induced by
such
over
had
dinners and
foreboding
his
a lone'y walk, too, interrupted by no
the back.
architectural beauties
that lined it
“I swear!” resolved Bam, ‘I'll eall
tipon Campbell. He's a crank, so he's
sure to ditfor from all the others,”
Now, Lionel Campbell was an unploas-
ant enigma to the average citizen, who
could not understand esclusiveness to-
wards his affable sclf. His wealth ro-
quired millions to caleulate, nnd engross
his entire attention,
his business, and
of the buildings
ularly voted “the
might meet, he wns p
mosnest mas.” iA
son the gross results of a lifetime of
thrift and energy, less the pittance which
bare existence had cost him. People said
were intensified. In reality they knew
little about him, for he had led the life
of a recluse, and returned with
the dislike which he engendered.
Sam entered the vast general office,
of the Campbell estate, and diffidently
gave his name to an usher,
“I'll tuke it in,” this functionary said,
dubiously, “but it's no use I
They yonder be waiting to see him;
group, among whom Sam recognized a
a promoter of national reputation, and
the pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church; but to his surprise Mr. Camp.
bell returned word that he would see Mr
Slickens immediately.
As Sam passed this group they all
bowed respectfully, an amenity which
they had neglected upon his entrance,
When he was enclosed within the hand.
“Hallo, Sam!" he eried. “Glad to sce
you. This is something like old times at
Harvard! Why have you kept away so
long?"
Now
reason
did not eare to give his
had been a
Sam
which careless
80 he feebly said that he didn’t know,
“Well, I can guess,” replied Camp-
ell. “You always float with the tide.
You've gotten among the breakers, too,
I hear, and no life-boat has put out for
you.
“No.” Sam, with a faint smile,
{Une has
purchased a
said
married a wife, another ha
“Oh, yes, I know, T could have weighed
them all for you long ago in a two-penny
balance. Now, I needn't ask vou what
you want. You are hard up. How much,
“Il am hungry.”
“Now, look here. Sam
You
This sort of
did me many a
Greek and Caleulus, though you've for.
1.1
would give
income willingly, but it
“Indeed, 1
don i.
vourself
to rehabilitate
You want to bo respecte
blessed burgh, :
speak
young towns«man
I want something to eat worst of all;
3
“You
want
in this and
; :
eliow-Citizens
OMmIsing yo
HOBO
but of course 1 do.
I'ma ph
“Wall, look here.
and 1 have my theories of life
tn exploit one, if vou've no
s ¢
Go ection.
Here's five hun-
I tend this to vou forthree
mind Go and ap-
pease that yearning stomach Buy new
clothes and shoes first of all, hire your
old apartments and offices, then come to
me to-morrow morning. By this t
my theory will be formulated and ready
3
Good.day
thodox model of vou.
dred doliars
ne
for practice
Sam rushed from
top to
neiZhbonng restaurant =
Morning } altag upon
i
ing was ushered at
»
LAR
8 right
eR
to d
New
y, Have You
the ¥ nk
hese bills to vour eredit,
and de Hy wit
Do it in the
Make no ex.
Pp answer no impertinent ques-
tions, Let it stay there, Live on the
five hundred dollars, stick oconscient. ously
to vour office, and six months will
the business, | wager.”
“* But
%
fo
wt malter-of-tnet way
plasations,
settle
" began Sam
Phereis no bat. don’t give you one
cent of it; I expect it back when I ask
for it. You are trustworthy, aren't vou?
Why, of course. Now do as Isay."”’
And 1 buttonidg his
cont over the precious bundle, hastened
away as if cach shadow were a lurking
robber
He wont straightway to the Lockit
Bank. Ashe eatered, the bookkeeper
called sharply to him:
“Mr. Sliekenis, your account is over.
drawn sisty-nine cents. The president
wished me to direct your particular at
tention to it.”
“Yery well,” replied Sam,
going to make a deposit,”
The clerk rolled his tongue in his
cheek and winked toward his admiring
BREGCInl 04,
Sam made ont his deposit-slip with the
deliberation of a e ipitniist, and then
¥am, nervously
“I'm just
teller,
“Well, I'll be blanked!” muttered the
surprised official ns he wet his fingers
thrice in his count.
“Did you speak?” questioned Sam, se-
verely.
“Oh, no, sir; not at all.”
“Are you quite sure?”
“1 beg pardon, sir, but I just rubbed
my favorite corn; it's enough to make a
Will you draw against
“Oh, no; it's not necessary,”
“Very good, sir, Gool morming, sir.
But, beg pardon, by the way, woulén't
you like to step behind und sce our new
“Not now, young man, I'm busy,” said
Sam, grandly, ss ho walked toward the
Or.
On the porch he met Mr. Cashloigh,
the bank president, entering. That digs
nitary looked upon him with an une
Sriendly eye. 3
“Morning,” he grunted in reply to
Sam's ol salutation; ry
“Old Bricks and Mortar will never
wenken, mused Sam, as he sauntered
toward the office. ‘Poor Agnes! Poor
me! ‘There is no hope in that quarter.”
Now the Agnes to whom he referred
was the only daughter of Mr. Cashleigh.
He bad formed her acquaintance three
years before through these somewhat un-
usual circumstances, It was one blus-
Main street with all the importance
| that weighty legal business demands.
{ He was, in fact, going to get shaved, but
| and wayftarers, and seemed to see the
{ homes and the persons of future clients.
But a little distance ahead of him there
tripped a dainty figure that soon cons
centrated wandering eves and thoughis,
Surely, if outlines told the truth,
young girl embodied a poet's dream of
grace, She was richly clad in dark-gray
vesture, and she sheltered hersolf trom
the eager sunrays with a large, heavily
Anticipations assured
Sam that ber face was lovely ; he hastened
| his steps to reaiize them.
Down the street there was approach-
ing a conveyance know to its owner and
his admiring friends ns ‘a right slick
buggy.” It was drawn by a high-step-
ping. rattailed nag. | nderneath the
i
dog. The driver sat upon his lofty seat
in all the glory of a Sunday suit and the
most precious heirloom of his race, ao
fuzzy “beaver,” which the event of
coming to “teown’’ had causzd him to
don. 8
He wns a young man. of ungainly
figure and mammoth hands, upon whose
vermilion and
its resulting irritability could plainly be
read. Perhaps he thought that he would
make an impress.on; for us he drew near
he reived his Pegasus into a walk, Alas!
the impression was made, but not by
him.
A gust of wind swept around the cor-
ner It whirled the parasol from the
young lady's grasp; it sent it hurtling
through the air like a missile from a
catapult. It struck the
with its lance-like point: it spitted it,
and dashed it prone in the dust,
“(tieewhitnker!”’ sndried the driver
he leaped from his perch te rescue this
fuco self-consciousness
venerable hat
ns
precious memento of grandfather. +]
wudnt hey hed thet happen for a gud
deni,
He recovered
covered na wreck, rent and
for
but he .>
ruined, unfit
future He turned
toward the helpless maiden in a rag:
“Y ©
law on ve.
to
POSSESSION |
descendants,
“ol darn ve!" he shouted. did
thet a purpose. I'll hey the
You jest cum along with
squire.”
“Don’t lay a
said Sam, com ny
ment
“Who's to
wanter know?
hey alluble property spiled
al h
Whang!
that the spe
and rolled with him in a
me the
: : a
finger on that lady,
up at this critical mo
pervent. thet's what 1
ve think 'in agoin to
my BY any
Sam struck with such effect
iker stumbled back over |
dog disor ie
wes through the muck
He
¢ bewildered young lady in the
half lifted
viglick
hie whippe iup the rat tailed nag
ped down the street
In their hasty passage to her bh
learned that her name wus Agnes Uash-
had, fo
© the 0s
“Come! eried Sam
buggy,
Away they si
IRS me he
ho also learned that
} Fal ¢
him, the most bes ful
Jeigh: she
s
£
charming manner in the world
The ads fain sen.
threat
inet =
caused no
iver of the bug
He began fis fin
hat, his
tmnse if
Mr
But
Tr
gy
“1 d arr "i t ils
; horse, |
Fhe
wshleigh
they ser
his
against
inst dam
swe th
umstlances were
affecti
Ha
For the
the shimmer grew
that is to sav
stouler Sam = grow
Bat th ¥
unwittingly
his 3
they
appuintmen
wor Cashleigh perceive 1 the
i wh ents soem
ement, thoagh
quire it: he pat his foot down
wl Sam that bh
most delectable quality.
would
is absenoo
incontinentiy to
it was
Voor
01
He sent
moarding school,
that Sam murmured ‘Poor
his dasghter
so wonder
Agnes!
no
fre!
He nw
to impart
girore
ie
entered his office and
an air of business to it.
spread his few books with pages
uj on the desk; he bound together tolds
of blank paper with pink tape, and in.
doread them with titles of sapposititious
cnses; he thrast a quill over his left ear
and soaked his right forefinger in the
ink.
While he was thas laudably engaged
the door opened and the bank messenger
came in; he who erstwhile would present
an impossible deafi to him with such
haughty mien. He doffed his hat, he
bowed lw. “From President Cashleigh,’
he anid, proffering a bulky sackage. He
withdrew amid the throes of a salaam,
Sam examined the bundle It con.
tained soveral legal documents and a
note, with an inclosare, ah, unoseal in-
| closure! The missive read as follows:
“My Dean Sini~1 beg $0 venl herewith
papess in the suit of the Shakem Halluat
{ Company rganlost the Lockit Bavk which
desire you to defend
$250 retaining tee. Trusting that your en
open
Yury rospectinlly yours,
Catrn Casprpion.
“P B.<Thop aroiind to the house, my boy,
some d .y this week in a friendly w.y. Anes
| returns toa now, CC
| that night, werking upon the case until
the widesproad books, the thoughtful
q ill, the ivked fingers were an une
| conscious reality. When he retarned to
drifted snow; it was bestrown with visit.
| the club tomorrow night.” * Sister is
{ anxious to see you.” ** Can you lend me
{on twenty until Saturday?” were a few of
the indorsements, Sam carefully tore them
| into shreds,
{ hereafter to Sam like the pleasant stages
i of a dream of good fortune. Social und
professional demands wore constantly
made upon him. The former, with a
| single exception, ho ignored; the latter ho
| assidnously acco oS He worked as he
| had nover work
sucess war due more to his industry
| than to Campbell's talisman; but that at
loast gave him the opportunity; he was
wise enough to improve it,
| widespread about him.
heir
eonsed in England,
oy n had dre n the
; ;
Fer ln
owned
a
a novel. Alas! has vain imagining ne
bounds? But he preserved a discreet
silence and wooed Phemis untiringly.
Nor were all his pains lavished upon
He culled upon the
son returning in honor. As for
He whom she so fondly loved had
prise.
back to her. She was content,
come
whit: for of course he could do
thing.
His practice speedily increased from
nothingness into mammoth proportions.
Heo was especially consulted regarding
investments, and in this way found fer.
tile fields for the results of his industry,
The fifty thousand dollars still remained
on deposit; but this no longer was a con.
spicuous sum, for it had plenty of come
pany,
Heo called upon his friend Campbell,
nud explained the plessant situation to
him. * Return ten thousand dollars a
month to me,” he directed. At the ex
piration of six months Sam had repaid
the full amount, and still had at the bank
to his oredit that required
more than four figures to express it. He
counsel for nearly all the business
corporations of Aberdeen. His tin box
was filled with crisp shares and deben-
tures. His engagement with Agnes had
been announced ; their marriage was the
anticipation of society,
Filled with gratitude and delight, he
sought the one whose faith and shrewd.
every-
a balance
was
ness had saved him, and begged him to
act us his best man.
Oh, yes, replied Campbell, “I'll
he there; it will There are
pice people in Aberdeen, aren't there?
readily at your
would bave jumped upon
Frunk Leslie's
{ muse me
They will dance as
raid}
bridal as they
your grave.’
PEARL MAKING.
How to Produce Real Pearls by Arti.
fleial Means.
A European writer
the statement that
ican has applied for ;
real pe urls by artifi
ferini otf v
is responsible for
ingenious Amer
ment for making
The ma-
makes its pearl
siful
is certainly al enough
If vou take the shell OvEler
0
tha
Why
this sheet of na
and thea re
1
about a shiof
solution
natare’
possib
the fancy
be no diffi in turning
wits
arge a iliard balls
matic
trouble is that coucretis
5
fi practice remains to He
i
Prose :
A possibly easier an : f
1 certain mode of
ndicated by
which
pearl produ tion an ex.
froasar
shown at the Smithson
fraordinary was
lately
his
of
inn Institute
a pigeon s og
and the recep
soniginal fresh-water
was a pearl, the size of E.
facie
ant exquisite rose color
containing it was the
mussel in which it had been formed. The
i
nucleus of this gem bevond compare was
nothing more nor leas than an oval lump
of bepswax, which had been placed & few
vears ago between the valves of the mol.
luce, which, to protect itself from the ir-
ritation caused by the presence of
eign b ly. nt once proceeds ad laboriously
to cont it with the pink nacre i scoreted
for lining ite shell.: The muss] was kept
in an aquarium while engaged in its
lengthy task, It belongs to a species
in American rivers, und it is
suggested that the success of the exper.
iment opens to everybody the possibility
of establishing a small pearl factory for
himself by keeping a tankful of tame
a for.
ing “great pink pearls” for him. Only
the intending experimentalist is warned
against avarice: the “naclens” must
well introduced under the mantle of the
creature,or it will not irritate safficiontly;
be
A groat
cover, and multiplies the risk alwavs at.
If one will
be satisfied with pearls the size of peas,
the chances of success will be so much
Winter Houses of the Eskimos,
bone. These protruded somewhat into
the hut, and were utilized as hooks upon
which hung harpoon lines, pouches of
peal and bird skin, skin drinking-cups,
bonedrills, ete.
Opposite this, which served
ns the bed, was the opening of a tunnel
The tannel slopes
r of about the same dis
mensions, which allows light to enter the
8. This hole is closed in winte
having stretohed thin and soaked it
L At Herbert Island, several of the
los wore double, that is, two, glam
with a sep
INTERIOR OF THE EARTH.
What Is to Happen at Some Hemots Fu,
ture Date,
One of the most, interesting ques.
tions relating to the earth, considered
is a plapet, is that of its interior con-
stitution. Observations made in dee
amines and borings indicate that
temperature increases 4s we go dows
wird at the average rate of 1 des
tree Fahr, for every fifty-five feet of
descent, so that if this rate of inereaso
continued the temperature at the
depth of a mile would be more than
100 degrees higher than at the
surface, and, at the depth of forty
miles would be so high that every-
thing, including the metals, would be
in a fluid condition. This view of
the condition of the earth's interior
has been adopted by many, who hold
that the crust of the earth on which
we dwell is like a shell surrounding
the molten interior. But calculations
based upon the tidal effects that the
attraction of the sun and moon would
have upon a globe with a liquid in-
terior have led Sir William Thomp-
son and others to assert that such a
condition is impossible, and the in-
terior of the earth must be solid and
exceedingly rigid to its very
T'o the objections that the phenomena
of volcanoes contradict assump-
tion of a solid interior, it is replied
that unquestionably the heat is very
great deep beneath the surface, and
that reservoirs of molten rock exist
under volcanic districts, but that
taking the earth's interior as a wheal:
the pressure is so great that the ten-
dency to liguefact caused by the
lanced thereby. Tho
whole question, however, is yet an
According to the nebular
hypothesis, which assumes that 14;
of the ©“X-
isted in a nebulous form, and by grad-
ual condensation and lossof heat have
attained their present condition,
probable that the earth
slowly cooling off, and that, as
represents an intermediate
between the hot vaporous globe
a planet like Jupiter and the eold
and barren moon. If we accept this
theory
4
i
center,
the
101
Lieat is
wen one,
bodies
SGIAr syetlem once
it is
still
we see it it
is
stage
sf
and it is
then the hs
h's career appears to he
iter in its varied history.
vet
gaining
period
but
moiten and vaporous
i 3
it 884
Posse sees 0
and i Tiust on
rable ies ! species of
which in-
ani-
Hieswarm and flou
cold and
atmosphere
mal and veges
Anon it
its waters and its
retreating into it
them the
presence will
OO Ine
8 interior, and with
depends upon their
disappear. This
of the cessation of the iiie-
sipporting energies of the
we (d, is
the withdrawal of the li
Ld -
$
the sun, an
Poss
Die cause
will Ohserve
0 which we hs
Prof tsarret
nautaug
Yaln Precautimns.
Meringen, th
has just been «
nilar
t date
(aie,
mis
a native
correspondent
against fire have
Whenever the wind 1 lew
gi arter smu
den, at dusk,
fires were
been
from a dar
ous qu }
and
4 all
Ons, ail
King was forbid-
with
ordered
few excep
t the
ont,
village smithy was stilied, the bakory
ovens had to be damped down and
the shops would then be besieged with
ners anxious to buy what bread
The reason for was
the extraordinary destitution to which
t} inhabitants alter
the last fire, and £ itertain
ol that the consequences may be
coually disastrous now, :
iss mn— -
frist
they could. this
were redaced
Ars
The Bankers’ Assistant,
Tae bankers’ assistant is a
Indiarubber thimble, open at
ends, however, which is put on
gocond finger of the right hand,
greatly facilitates the counting and
sorting of coupons, cheques, and
other documents, and turning over
leaves of books rapidly and accurate:y
without soiling or creasing the paper.
It entirely does away with the use of
the damp pad, and is very useful in
the counting house.
———— IR — i. ——
An important Difference.
To make it apparent
think themee. ves ill, that they are not a Mect-
small
both
the
and
to
ed with any disease, but that the systom
simply needs clean<ing, is to bring com ort
home to thelr hearts, as a costive condition is
enn youred by tsing Syray of Figs Mange
fai tured Ly the California Fig Syrup Co.
The medusa jis a fish wo fracile that if
Of Suffering from
Scrofula
Younmight th ak that a case of Sorofala of 9
Cure every case if given a
Fair, Thorough Trial
Mr. Clapp, an old readdent of Bastondale, says:
“1 am now 82 yours of age and for (he past 30 years
have suffered with running sores on one of my Jeg,
A few yours ago | had two of my toss amputated,
physicians siating that | was suffering from gan
grene and had but a *
Short Time to Live
Right months ago, #1 the recommendation of a
neighbor | began using Hood's Sarsaparilla, and
have takon about a dosen bottles, When | began
taking # nearly the whole lower part of my log and
foot was a renniag sore. Now the sore has almost
vomplotely healed and 1 can trethfally say that Lam
in better health than | have been for many years, I
owe all my improvement to
Hood's Sarsapar lla
Tt ie better than gold.” Gxonox T. Crare, Easton
HOOD'S PILLS Cure |
How's This ¥
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
ug Hall's Catarrh Cures,
_ F.J.Cueney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known ¥, J.
Lions, sod Ooancislly able to carry out say ole
& Truax, Wholesale Druggisis, Toledo,
0.
Wiarvixo, Kisnax & Manvis, Wholesales
Drugeists, Toiedo, O
Hall's Cainrrh Cure is taken internally, act.
Ing directly spon the blood snd mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonisis sent free
ioe The, per bottle, Bald by all druggists.
There are fourteen Marieting in the
United States, and three of them are county
139,000 Pench Trees For Sale,
Besides this we Lave an normotus sinek of
every variety of Fruit and Sasde | rees, Vines,
Plants, &c , best quality, in any gquaniitly at
prices that defy competi on No Yellows, no
contagious diseases, Uatnl jgue and bet terms
free 10 al readers of this paper Address
Fiederick Nutsery, Frederick City, Md.
The Intgest quadruped of California is the
grizzly bear.
Mr John C. Feriman, Albion, 11linols, writes
on Jan. 16, i801: “My wite Las been a rent
sufferer irom hesduches for 2) years,
and your Braaycrotine is thes ony medicines
that hus ever relieved her | ean ¢ you sil
the recommendations you want fran hers,
We take yreat ploasury in recommending is
on all occasions,”
Over
A Texan's pony found the watch his master
had lost and brouch: it to him in his mouth
MALARIA cured
and eradicated from the
sretern by
Brown's Ira Bitters, which +n.
riche. the biood, ones the nerves, o ids diges-
tion. Acts lke a charm on persons in venerad
Hi benlih, g ving new energy and strength.
A Texas man has three buttons worn by
Lord Conwallis, st Yorktown, Va
FITS s'opped {res hy Da
Nunve Resronpn. No fits after first day's
use. Marvelous onres. Treatice and $2 triad
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St. Phila, Pa
LINE'S GREAT
A ¥FRESH stream of lava is issuing from the
base of the great cone of Mount Vesuvius
Baowx's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma.
Iaria, Billousness and Genes! Debi ity Vv
’ neal Debi ity, Glves
Btrength, aids Dige tion, tones the Herve —
Cies e-nppetite. The best tonic for
i x t tonic for MNursi
Mothers, weak women and chi dren. =
Camels can stand hat and col they
perish quickly in moist a mos;
For Coughs snd Throat troubles Hee
BROWNX'S BRONCHIAL TROCH ES ~—* § hey ston
an attack of my asthma cougl ply.’
C. Faleh, Miamiville, Oh >
The latest
door-handle,
very pros
location for a wat
The wos! cases of female weakness readily
Dr. swan’s Past
head »
Ir. swan, Beaver Dam. Wia
ire,
10 Samples
*u
In France and
fees are pa
Holland the auctioneer's
$ the ~ - .
i by the purchasers of the gorda
Fon feck heads
in the hea 1, pai n
taal inn, take Beecham”
s or swimming
bark, body or rhea.
a. ills.
from North
University.
There are 208 students America
at the Berlin (Germans
Thomp
R12 por Dollie
IfTafflictedwith rarceyesuse [Drisaae
sonsEye Water
Druceistaes
A novel Vikingship n be one
§4
thousand yesrs old, was unearthed recently
from a mound ju Sweden. 1
TELY'S
CREAM BALM
hes applied int
a 4
sotrils will 5 ab
efectuall
desusing the bead of
wren
ralwrrial virus
ing healthy se rot
Htaliavs infBammation
frutects
brane from addit
the m
ookda, compiet
beals the sores and re
Llasie |
iors: sense of
TR YTHE ct iE HAY-FEYE A
-
A particle i» apple
slide Prive 3 cents at gets or
BLY BROTHERS, 3 Warren Street, New Yors
DOPING -00O
Tutt's Tiny Pill act as kindly on the
ehild, the delicate female or infirm
old age as upon the vigorous man.
$ Tut's Tiny Pills®
give tone and strength to the weak
stomach, bowels, kidoeys and biadder
WAMB
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lam pain jo joints or back, brick dustin
urine, uent calls, irritation, infiamation,
gravel, ulosration or catarrh of bladder,
Disordered Liver
AWA PROOT Sos mines dicaitien
LaGrippe, urinary trouble, brights diseass,
Impure Blood,
Berofula, malaria, gon] weakness or debility,
Guarantees Use contents of One Rotts, If set
efited, Drugeists will refund to you the price
At Draggists, 0c, Size, £1.00 Size,
*imralide’ Golde to Health free Oonsaltstion Pree
Dr. Kituen & Oo, Bivonasrox, N.Y,
(VERCRZENS, 200. wriziies Aan vest
each tivated] and i agree
uy mail
Fa -
EVERUREEN SUR}
Hu ; Book wmmrres, Burin
OM: Fomor MALL,
ryant's College, 437 Mam Si, ania,
uick ;
Ait! ten \
PATENTS Bes,
rALE ST, Bana
as
BE Morphine
OPIUM: