CHILDREN'S COLUMN, THE WILD STAG. Away "mong the heights of the Highland hills, Where over the rocks leap the flashing rills, Where the white mists hang round the eagle’s nest, And the clouds in and rest, From steep unto steep, and from crag to Crag, Bounds the stag. their wandering pause tall and the graceful, stately He drinks at the fountain and sips of the dew, His food the red heather and heather-bell blue. : up when the lark carols loud to the day, And to rest he retires when the light fades away, Where the birch and the hazel have mingled their shade, Mong the broom and the fern his couch he has made. He is He owns not a master, but swiftly and free From mountain to mountain he speeds in his glee. If we, like to him, would be strong— If we, like to him, would live healthy long, And wear the bright looks that he wears ir his eves, We must ‘‘early to bed, dears, nimble and and rise.’ — [New York Advertiser, A DOG'S CUNNING. Hunting dogs, when they grow old, become rheumatic, or are at least de- bilitated with pains. We know, too, that they crave heat, and get as near the fire as possible—a craving which increases as they grow older. such dog, older than the others and slower in getting at the lodge on re- turning from the hunt, was often crowded away from the fire by the other livelier dogs getting all the best places Finding himself thus turned out in the cold, he would dash toward the door barking, when the others, supposing it was an alarm, would rush away, too, while the old went to the fire lected a place to suit him. before him. rheumatic and se- TOMMY S PARTNER. They were the oldest pair—Tommy for Tommy small lad still in frocks, big cast-iron lion that ornamented his aunty’'s front yard. upon his back, hung and his partner; Was 8 the pariner a Tommy rode around butter lionship all Daily, as he was: “Mornin, ba " flowers ck, shared his bread and him, daubing his in the sharing. and came, it Lion; evenin’, Lion: don’ scared till t you Tommy comes back again, Everybody laughed the bo over 3y'8 It was he who taught Tommy to talk of “my partner,” fairy tales of how his partner life of nights, and went about if Tommy had been good. you ought to be ashamed odd fancy—papa most of all and told that young person came to see «Robert, of yourself; that child believes every word that you tell him,” grandmas would say after one of these recitals, and auntie only to Mamma laughed over them. thought, wound outgrow such faith; besides. it was useful sometimes, for Tommy had a very stout will of his own, though his heart was so tender that if mamma said, *I don't think Lion likes boys who do that,” he was very apt to stop without more ado. Tommy, they £000 By-and-by the circus came to town, and Tommy was told that he was to go and see it. Papa told him as well music, the the beautiful ladies, and clowns, and elephants, and #0 on—that he quite forgot to pay Lion his customary morning visit. When presently he found himself carried safe in papa’s arms through a crowd whose like his small eyes had never seen, he put on the airs of a connoisseur, looked the camels and elephant and giraffe eritically over to say, “Me don’t like them-—ain't like the ones in my Noah's ark.” Then they came to the bear cage, and Tommy wanted to *+turn the big dog loose.” The tiger made him hide his eyes in papa’s shonlder—the creature had such yellow fangs and fierce black and yellow stripes. At the next cage he spravg almost out of papa’s arms, and began bawling: “They've got my partner an’ put a skin and a tail on 'im, and are goin’ to take him away from me. Don’, let them, papa; don't! don't! If you do, I'll be just as bad as I can be.” The keeper grinned; Tommy's papa laughed a little uneasily. ‘‘Sare, sorr,” said the showman, chucking the lad under the chin, ‘ye must be early in the business..a reg'lar infaut phe. nomenon,” «Hush! hush, Tommy!” said hie father. Tommy howled on, and re. fased to be silent till ho was taker home, There he found his partner as usual, and ran to cling about his neck, and finally to fall asleep fondling one cold uplified paw.— [Harper's Young People. : chariots, FOR ™ E ROUSEWIF E. ———— WATERING HOUSE PLANTS, Amateurs, as a rule, are not judici- ous when it comes to watering house plants. In point of fact, this is an important matter, one that controls to a great extent the thrift of the plant. A good plan with most plants is to wait until the soil is quite dry and then water sufficiently to moisten the soil down to the very bottom of the flower pot. Foliage plants ought to be often leaves free from dust.—[New York World. DECORATED CHAIRS. Decorated chairs make nico presenta An old rocking chair may have the rockers removed, and castors placed in the back legs. Let the front ones be placed on blocks or the back ones made shorter to allow for the castors. Pad the back and arms very thickly, and fasten a roll of the padding across the top. Tack a fall ruflle of silkoline around the bottom, letting it just reach the castors. Cover the back and arms with it, tacking it on plain, Tack it under the roll, in front, or fastent it Make a Cover a small material, and a The to Lold papers, knitting, or spectacles. THE CLEANING OF CURRANTS. The cleaning of currants is often a laborious task. So many stones, sticks and refuse matter of various kinds are found in currents that many good housekeepers refuse to use them. It if it is to find anything that wi same is very difficult, possible, il give the flavor to a pudding or cake as car- This fruit has a richness which is very different from The rants, certain acid the sweet flavor of a good raisin. whieh should have the bone crushed Bring it to a gnick throw up the scum. but not removed. boil in order to in an immature before the sced has formed, and when the grape is state, no richness and consequently it has fruitiness of flavor. The best way to clean currants is to rub a cup of flour into every pound of currants, The flour must be rubbed into the currants thoroughly so as to separate the individual currants. The currants must then be rubbed through a coarse This last will with it most of the sieve. sifting Carry Pick out any stones or larger stems and im- the rubbing fine stems, colander in them This will caase any small stems to float, Take handful by handful, spread them merse the currants in plenty of cold water, well under the water. out the currants, dry them in a dry towel, set them in the the oven to dripping pans and closet of the stove under many old-fashioned fruit that their character to currants, no rasins being used. — New York Tribune. HINTS FOR THE SICKROOM. There should be every house a porecelain-lined kettles sacredly kept for sickroom cookery. While a broth might be made in the gruel kettle, a delicate porridge would itself the slightest of meat and The “burning down” of food and the “chipping” of the lining, accidents which sooner or later befall kettles in constant ase, make them wholly unfit for sickroom A fresh rinsing with boiling waler immediately at the moment of using should always be given, The rims, bails and ears of these kettles should receive the closest of sarutiny ; the brush should be vigorously ap- plied at every washing, and the drying gloth be immaculate. In afine house, where the crystal and silver shone like sunshine, I once saw a gray shred of dishc'oth clinging about the car of a sancepan in which sago was cooking for a fastidious invalid. A Delicate Broth.~~Use half a gal- lon of cold water to a pound of meat, little acid, seediess sultana raisin does not approach a carrant in flavor: it bas a crude acid because it is cured Skim very clean; then set where it will only barely bubble for three hours. Then straiu the broth away from the meat, which should be found tgooked to rags.” Wash the kettle and return the broth to it, and add salt delicately, as the taste of a person in illness is usaally far more sensitive to seasonings than when in health. Lot it come to the boiling point and strain again, If the condition of the patient demands it, take on the fine particles of fat by laying a fresh blotting paper or a folded nu the surface for two or three os Ro Berve in ¢. There are cakes owe in odors. service. “" genc i Dr. A SARATOGA CO. MIRACLE. | sm ——— 1 cannot speak in too highs terms of Williams's Pix » “ale . HELPLESS FOR YEARS AND Ams's ik Pills for Fale People, CLUDED FROM HOSPITALS AS INCURABLE, EX~ | | doctors had given me up as incurable.” Other citizens of Galway, seeing the won | derful cure of Mr, Quant by the Pink Pills for Pale People, are using them, Frederick Bexton, a sufferer from rheumatism, said be was finding great benefit from their use, and Mr, Behultz, who had suffered from chronic dysentery for vears, said he had taken two | boxes of the pills and was already cured, Mr. Quant had also tried Faith core, with experts of that treatment in Albany Greenville, 8, C,, but with no beneficial re- sults, A number of Tre REMARKABLE KXPERIENCE QUART AS INVESTIGATED BY AN AL- BANY (N, Y.) Jounsxan Report ERA BTORY OF BU PASSING INTEREST, op CHAS, Albany, N. Y. Journal, March 12th. a any, Maro h 11th. For some time past there have been reports here and else. wheres in Baratoga County of a most remark able—indeed, so remarka le as to be miracu- lous—cure of a most severe case of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, simply by the use of a popular remedy known as Pink Pills for Pale People,” prepared and put up | by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Morristown, N. Y., and Brockville, Ont, The story was to the effect that Mr. Chas A. Quant, of Galway, who for the last six or eight years has been a great sufferer from creeping paralysis and its attendant ills, and who had become utterly ponaries of all self-help, had, by the use of a few boxes of the Pink Pills for Pale People, been so fully restored to’ health as to be able to walk about the street without the aid of crutches, The fame of this wonderful, miraculous curs was 80 great that the Evening Journal re porter thought it worth his while to go to Galway to call on Mr, Quant, to learn from his lips, and from the observation snd testi. mony of bis neighbors, 1f his alleged cure was a fact or only an unfounded rumor, And go he drove to Galway and spent a day and a night there in visiting Mr. Quant, getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow-townsmen, It may be proper to say that Galway is a pretty little village of about 400 people, aelightlfully located near the centre of the town of Galway, in Saratoga County, and miles from Baratogas Bprings Upon inquiry the remdence of Mr Charles A, Quant was easily found, for everybody seemed to know him speak well of him, and to be overflowing with surprise and satisfaction at his wonderful cure and resto: ation to the activities of énterprising citi geuship, for Mr. Quant was bora in Galway and had spent most of his life there Mr. Quant was founa at his pretty home, on a deasant street nearly opposite the academy. n response to a knock at the door it was oyened by a man who, in reply to an inquiry Williams Medicine Co (n if Mr. Quant lived there and was at home, and Morristown, N. Y., and are sold in said: 1 am Mr. Quant, Will you come in boxes in bulk by the hun tired: at 50 After a little general and preliminary conver. | cents a box, or six boxes for £.50 and may sation, and aiter be had beens apprised of the be had of all druggl direct by mail object for which the Jotrnal reporter bad | from Dr. Williams Medicine Co. from called him, he, at request, told the either address. The price at whica th lis are sold makes a course of 11 and of and pi le sufferings, and of the ineffectual comparatively Inexpensive as foal curs | other remedies, or medica wtanent he had bad, and of his y the use of Ur, Williams's Pink Pills for A Welsh Epitaph. wing ale People, and cheerfully gave assent to the more prominent citizens of Galway, as Rev, (, E Herbert, of the Presbyterian churen: Prof, James E, Kelly, principal of the academy; John P, and Har- vey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard, merchants, and many others to whom Mr, Quant and hig so miraculous cure by the use of Dr. Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People are well known, were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testimony to the high cnaracter of Mr, Quant, and of verifying the story of his recovery from the terrible affliction from which he had for so longa time been a sufferer, Pruly, the duty of the physician is to save life, but 10 heal disease, The remarkable result from the use of Dr Williams's Punk Pills in the case of Mr Quant, induced the reporter to make further inquiries concerning them, ani he asc tained that they are n> a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is gensrally used, but a highly scientific preparation, the result of years of study and careful exper; ment, I'hey have no rival asa blood builder and nerves restorer and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of such disease: as paralysis, rheumatism sciatica, St. Vitus's dance, palpitation of the heart, that tired feeling which affects so many, and all diseases depending upon a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, Dr, Williams's Pink Pills are also a specifi for trouble pecaliar to females, such as pressions, regularities, and all f« wen k ness They build up the blood and re store the gl yw of health to pale or sallow cheeks, In the case of men they affects radical curs in all cases arising from me worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature On further inquiry the writer these pills are manufactured not sup ws of foun i by Th» Srock ville never sts On upon if himsell on his sCKness ealment with its use for publication, He sad: “My name . is Charles A. Quant, am 37 years old. | The {oll was born in the village of Galway, and, ex from cepting while traveing on business and a ittie while in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. My wile Is a native of Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I he pever been sick and was then in perfe health, 1 was fully six feet tall weighed 180 pounds and was ng. For twelve ing for a plam ye ars I was a travel salesman f« and organ company and bad to door at least did do, a great deat of heavy lifting, got my meals very irregularly and slept in enougt wpare beds In country bouses to ordinary man to death or at least give hig rheumatism, About hit yearsago I began 10 feel distressed u y Homach and cone sulted several docks They all Ag said it was dy win, for dyspepsia 1 ho did not kn i f, ANC was treated by vari ele in d Kerent then was easily set right ag in. He ficines | od epitaph is a tomb stone i Liwadllwiwdl ‘Here li outside ¢ maker, wh a1 honor to Yor str fn bono Vary stre i BORoT was the main spr Ugh freeze any n the person i ever of 3 . i tos il a : places, and to jk all the pa - 1811 could bear of th y imimed to ben cure for . y 4 ' dyspepsia. Ba grad. Wound up in the hog faken #4 \ Ix band by his Maker, 1t | continue y RTOW we of being ually worse for fo years, Then 1 began to bave pain in my back and legs and became regulated and repaired and set conscious that my jogs were gelling weak th : the v and my step unsteady, and then | staggerei ‘HC W when | walked. Havin Ig received no benetit — from the uie x bent shed and feeling . from the u 3 nd feeling > ? i ome spe , that I was constantly growing worse, 1 the tome's Prosperity Deercasing. upon advice, begat the use oi electric belt Private pads and ali 1 are said 1 electric appliian TE foil that ex versaily ir iia thoroughl ighiy orid to come,” Jewelers ER — we many different cos | could hear Kins an i spent hundreds of dollars for them, they did uxnries are we no good, (Here Mr, Quant showed the Journal reporter an elestric suit of wear for which he paid $124 In the tall of ' 4. str th wn ozip arrincen + 1858 the doctors advised a change of climate, | C38 Fear ae gumber ol irriages i so | went to Atlanta, Ga., and acted! asagear axed is 1890, for the Estey Urgan « ompany. While there nee « ut £10,000 in t) 1 took a thorougn electric treatment, bus it “3 f only seetned to aggravate my disease, and the only relief [ could get from sharp pains was oO take Hor and distressing phine ihe pain was 80 intense al times v if rather retr rressing than advance that it seemed as though [ could i sand |. Chicago Herald it, and I aimost longed for death as the only | ‘BE. —HiCago Leraid. certain relief. In September IS88 my legs gave out entirely and my eye was drawn to one side, so that | had double sight and was dizsy My trouble so affected my whole nervous system that I bad to give up business, Then | re turned to New York and went to the Roose Brows's Iron velit bospital, where for four months | was juris, Billousness and General treated by specialists and they pronounced aids Dig my case locomotor ataxia and incurable ppetite Alter I had been under treatment by Prof. Mo weak women and children. Starr and Dr, Ware for four months, they told me they bad done all they could for me, Then 1 went to the New Yor hospital on Fifteenth street, where, upon examination, retren There is a com upon pri ate f under- | munal impost carriages O50 jess than In this singh apparently prosperity of the the in of IOS. left the Yel Park came into exis It is now twenty years since lowstone National tence. Bitters cures Dys Debit tones 1m for Strength, wt ion, Crentem best tom thers, Prussia has but 565 annual incomes are more than each. subjects | i i A large bed of scollops has been dis- | covered near Castine, Me, Large unde : -— pr ————— —— Elsewhere in this issue are published the partic. ulars of u remarkable cure that fairly outrivals the celebrated case of John Marshal, ilton, which created such a sensation throug out the country, The particulars of this case are vouched for by the Albany Eve Jens nt’, recognized as the Ending newspaper al the New York State Capital, and one of leading papers of the United States, There I therefore, that the particulars f and carefully sel - ww FE ERIE ning Lhe o room to dou of the case tely forth, prove of deepest cle is re accura in every respect true, and must therefore interest 10 our readers: the ar "COPYRIGHT 189) commended to thelr careful perasa’, A needy woman ~the one who's overworked, nerv- ous, and debilitated, What she ' needs is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, It's made exactly to fit her case-——an invigorating, restora- tive tonic, and a soothing and strengthening nervine, giving tone and vigor to the whole system. But it isn’t a mere stimulant. It’s a legitimate medicine, that an expe- rienced physician has carefully pre- pared, for woman's ailme eats. All the functional derangements, chronie weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected | and cured by The University of shortly history and institutions, Pennsylvania will establish a school of American — m— MAaranta cured and system by Brown's riches the blood Acts like a chs Gl Ie from fla « Which ex IIS Qiges route in genera ray and strength, tion, 1 health, giv It is estimated that at least $50,000, 000 of the United States paper money stroved. Government's has been lost or de Best of All Jo cleanse the system in & gentle and tryly beneficial manner, when the Bpringtime comes, use the trus and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the family and costs only ¥ cents; the size §1. Try it and be pleased, by the California Fir syru large And because it’s a certain remedy, it can be made a guaranteed one, If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back Manufactured ORLY. FITR stopped fr NERVE Resroner. Ne Marvelous iver. Treatise oe. The other, They're smaller, 1 and easier 3 or. Pi sant Pellets bes rly 1ey regulate werfectly the liver, and | #18 ywels, il costs less than any more, BERCaAM'S 111s 1ake the place o ried be shoaia te ey went best p t » z 4 Corts gna, : ut does wo worst cases of Dr. Swan’ 1 male weak neos resi] Samples fre an. Heaver If afflicted with sare eves son sEve. water, dary -¥ * § +} use ir. lsass stomach, Drugrists sell al Boils! Pimples! Blotches, 2RUPT re is mak AND ¥ that natu jications of Poison in the Blood "8. 8, 8, will aist in IONS ON THE BODY, are ing eff sis tod hrow it out. changes the character of the pores of the skin, anc C. WwW. had been confined Hopxins, Postma , writes that Mrs. Kelly's son, who s, has cured sound ard well 1 know the been by Swift's Specific. ives next door to me, and ’ statement to be 8.8.8. has a we debilitated child, Send for true. nderful effect on Children, and shou i and Skin OG an in. SPECIFIC 1d be given to every weak and our Book on the Blo SWIF1I PR Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure. Rheumatism, Lombago, pain in joints or back, brick dust in urine, frequent ealls, irritation, inflammation, gravel ulceration or eatarrh of biadder, Disordered Liver, | Impaired 4 tion, gout, billious- headache, SWAMP-ROOT cures Kidney difficulties, La Grippe, urinary trouble, bright’s disease. Impure Blood, Sorofula, malaria, gen’ weakness or debility, Guarantee Uwe contents of One Bottle, If nol ben. efited, Drogginte will refund to you the price paid, At Druggists, 50c, Size, £1.00 Size, “lavalids’ Guide to Health “free Conmlation free Di. Kroues & Co., Biseuanrox, N. Y. TS mere 199 per fe mod win STs CASH PREEES GEN on my oor.ets wits, Brushes and me Joos oy Tree Tern fost THE COST ISTHE SAM E. provers. COMPANY, Atvaxta, GA. E DECENE i” , L) Wr SE ge NED and Paints which stalp e the fron, sod burn off » it ig Sun Biove Polish is Brilliant Odor sess. Durable, and the consumer pays for oo Un or gas package with every purchase, B.N U's, Ne. 18. SE WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP, r Se Bde, Sealy and Cemplovion. He. nit of 28 veare exoeiencs For mie st Draggists or by maf] Me, Sample site and 1 =p took on Dermat OEY nd Beam fuel: on Skin Soalp. Lervons ang Blood disses ant a bregtonert, seat sel ing far Be. MEPIS ERENT (ke BIRTH KAREN, Medes, Warts, Indin ink and Fowger Barks. Sesrs, Pitings, Bofnom of Seve, Sg rises. Heir, Plage, ke, removed TE WOOPE?! SERNA TOLOGIURL ay 5 A Wor 48raMires, X §, Ulty ora tation - ’ boy Bate Aer Wanted 1D each Diao. Enters rosin BUFFHAM BROS., . Paal SMireed, BALTIMORE. Viso's Begnedy for amv nn alerth in 1m Then to Tse. and Cheaper sy druggints oF sen Hazel ne Wars: Ween they said | was incurable and would not take me in, Af the Presbyterian bospital they examined me and told me the same thing In March, 1800, | was taken to Nt. Peters hospital in Albany, where Prof, H. H. Hun irankly told my wife my case was hopeless; that he could do nothing for me and thas she had better take me back home and save my money. But] wanted to make a trial of Prof. hun's tamous skill and 1 remained under his treatment for nine weeks, but ss. cured no benefit, All this time [| had been | growing worse. 1 bad become entirely paralyzed from my waist down and hal partly lost control of my hands. The pain was terrible; my loge feit as though they were freening and my stomach would not re- tain food, and I fell away to 129 pounds in the Albany hospital they put 17 big burns on my back one day with red hot irons, and after a few r A they put 14 more burns on and treated me with elec tricity, but I got worse rather than better: lost control of my bowels and water, ana | upon advice of the doctor, who said ther: was no hope for me, | was brought home, where it was thought that death would soon come to relieve me of my sufferings. Last September, while in this plese and suffer. ing condition, a friend of po in Hamilton, Ont.. called my attention to the statement of one John Marshall, whose case had been gimilar to iy own, aud who had been curs | by the use of Dr. Williams's Pink Puls for Tale People. “In this case Mr. Marshall, who isa kc nent member of the Royal Temp o! Tem noe, bad after four years Sone stant treatment by the most eminent Cana. need incurable, | total disability claim cases, Some began a course of treatment with Dr. Williams's Pink Pills, and alter taking some 15 boxes was fully re. stored to health, Hew's This * We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for atiy case of catarrh that cannot be curec by taking Hall's Catarrh Cura, J. Crexzy & Co, Prope. Toledo, We, the undersigned, have known % Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac. wn A . tions, and Anancially able to carry cut any ob. . The Hartman Steel Picket Fence lgations made by their firm, Vest & Tauax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Costa tio more than an ordinary clumsy wood pieke! affair that obslructs the view and will rot of fall apart in a short time. The Hartman Fence fs artistic in design, protects the grounds withe it conomal them and is practioslly everlasting, JLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE WITH PRICES AND IES MONIALS MAILWD FREE HARTMAN MFG, LO Reaver Falls. Pe. : DUFUR & CO, Baltimore, MA oil W. L. DOUGLAS $3.20 SHOE For gentlemen 1a a fine Call Shoe, made seamless, of the best leather prodaced in this country There are no tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet and is made as “Brown's RBromeciis Troches™ Price 2 ets. smooth inside as a hand. sewsd shoe. Ii is aa stylish, odd auty th bose, and durable as custom-mede shoes costing from ——— Atm m——g ing ana 3x and acknowledged to be the “Augus t 3 rite in the World for the price. Flower” 500: Welt Shoe. I have been troubled with dyspep- sia, but after a fair trial of August :| $3.50 er. Flower, am freed from the vexatious | gy) 5 on Extra Valo Value { ". B. Young, Dau Bien | Eo oucborts | 80,05 JHE. $2.00 “i... § IC SCHOOL SHOES. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. Tisthe | UT 18 A DUTY on or onc Bor co ccobore Ti Jot wear if you purchase W. L. Douglas’ rn which, without question, a rates ue for the money than any other makes. CAUT ION. inst high Kixxasx & Manvix, Wholesale wists, Toledo, O, Hall Hr aiarth Cure is taken internal ¥. act. Testimonials sent free _ Bold by all druggists. faces of the system. Price Tic. per bottle, Mr. JH, Estill, President Morning News Co. Savannah, Ga. says: “ A member of my family headaches infallable remed y for headaches” For Tanoar Diseases, Covans, Corps, wre, effectual relief 1s found in the use of For LADIES. $3.00 "uve 82.50 "bengun. $2.00 “sen. ®1.75 sin For BOYS’ & YOUTHS, of August Flower cured me. It was . W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. he WH Townsend, Ont. I have | ia and it cured me, best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh, Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. @ or ye NOT FEAR | iiation of nature, . wo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers