cama comin ns Be AIO. SMS 2H 0 THE PRISONER. 4 man's skull is his lifolong jail. Benind its prison bars, From its eye wind »ws doos the sou, Peep at the earth and stars; Bat unlike jai's of wood or ston Its prisoner over dwells alone. Though through its front doors perfumed galos Are blown from glens of gladness, And through its back doors music strains Roll in in waves of madno«s, And though he hesr and hoed each tons, The prisoner still must dwell slone, Though past tha wind »ws of tha jail Bweop scenes of solemn splendor, And through t a doors float hymns of joy Or dirges doep and tendor, The prisoner hears the mirth and moar But in his jsil he dwells alone, No lover over knows the soul He The fullest love, however strong, loves in all 18 swectacss Is mnir ed by incompl-teness; No heart is over fally known, " Phe prison r ever dwells alone, {Sam Walter Foss, 1n Yankee Blade. HOW HE SETTLED WITH GRINGO. BY DELLE HUNT. “*Rack in the seventies,” said a Tox: merchant who was ‘‘on East” buyin gowds, ‘when I was adjaster for a big mercantile house of Galveston, | was sent to investigate a croditor of theirs out in he southwestern part of the State, my instructions being to collect the claim or run an attachment on the concern. **At the end of a thirty hours’ run on | the train, I found myself in —_ the nearest railread station Pew. the town of my delinquent customer, which, upon inquiry, I found to be seventeen miles west, on the Mexican border, In my prowlings about , whom should 1 run across but my old friend, Bill Scott, captain of the Texas Rangers, asked me what | doing out I frankly stated my business, and asked if he knew the man [ was going to settle with, ** ‘Know Gringo peated, ‘Well, 1 that “by # regular fire-eater! Why, alive, Gringo Perez has like you on toast for breakfast, He isa tireaser, you know, whom his fellow- citizens nicknamed “Gringo” —their term of contempt for an American—because he gave up sheep-shearing and horse stealing and took to the slower but surer business of merchandise He's a holy terror—adds a notch to his pistol-butt ‘very six months and two during clec- Pay? Why, he don’t pay for any- thing, and as for your attachment, you'd as well try to serve attachment papers on the devil for back bills on brim- stone!’ Say, Rice, 1 with you. headquarters while tf is or or to who We there, Perez? Scott re reckon | reputation.” do — He's man fine~hairs is ton. think I'd be We are making this we make a r mndup this season's crop of horse tter ride over hieves, road agents and fence-cutters i is par f the country, and I can ‘ i at P ning. We if 3 get into any necidioss to say that | with avidity, thous him to understand that I had 1 taken to adjust that claim under the i going to a pice wud would need t bited shirt. In word f + yw : me when they Oe pted h I gave der. I was Oi was about noon when we s , I riding one of Scott's * itmble-footed ‘a the precautionary measure of my attachment started —which 1 sti yas n last resort in ter Fire-Eater to terms, “It wi upon lock in the afternoon we rode into P . 8 typical Texo-Mexican border town, Most Wf the houses were one-story adobes, straggling along either side of the main street, which was nothing more or loss than the continuation of the w angon road from one settlement to another. There were bunches of chaparral here and there about the outskirts of the town. and a dense thicket of it lay about a mile away to the'west. Five of the nine business houses had ‘saloon’ in big letters over the door, and calmly and pea efully con- | xirns, 3 : ti DTOm ho. Iie EER out papers breen hoped to bringing Mis Wi tis¢ Onis 1s Close when fronted me, when we got off our horses, | was the sign, ‘G, Perez, Dealer in Dry- goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Millinery, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Groceries, Hides, Wool, Agricultural Implements, ste, which covered the entire gable end of | the unpainted, weather-boarded store, | “Tied to the racks on either side of | the public well, were eight or ten ponies, their flanks weighed down by the big Mexican saddles, which varied their monotonous duration by biting and kick- ing at each other while their indifferent riders loafed on the steps and stoops of the stores, telling yarns, smoking cigar. ettes, playing poker and reading the county papers, which were handed out, regardless of address, by the obliging postmaster, go “We found Perez in, Me scooped out, weighed and tied up a dollar's worth of sugar for a slab-sided girl, while | introduced myself and stated my business. This professional duty finished and the lid put back carefully on the sugar barrel, he casually informed me that my house might go to —— and that he'd pay when he got ready, and wot before, “Naturally, this reception did not tend to increase my amiability, and I promptly turned om my heel and went out, intending to put my attachment papers in the hands of the deputy- sheriff and instruct him to serve them at once, “But the deputy turned pale at the mention of serving papers on Gringo Perea, kindly explaining to me that his present incumbency of office was the re. sult of his ‘never, under no suckum. stances, meddlin’ with other folkses' businesses,’ **Of course, I did not attempt to gain. say 80 obvious a statement, and wus just taking a mental inventory of my ammu- nition, preliminary to a man-to-man set- tiement with Mister Gringo, when Scott ¥ overtook me at the door of the deputy’s office, and hearing the new turn given to my situation, said; “That's all right, ll serve your pa- per. The captain of the Rangers is vir- tually a sherifl anywhere in the State——at his own discretion, you Know! laughing and giving me the wink, + ‘By George, old man!’ 1 exelaimed, grasping his hand,'I am beginning to look upon you as a “‘providential interven tion” in my favor on this trip!’ and we walked on together over to Gringo's store, “It was getting on toward dusk, and Gringo was in the back part of the room looking over his books, Scott and I both saw that we had him at his disadvantage, and before he knew what had happened, Scott was reading off the paper at the rate of sixty miles an hour. I'he man seemed stunped for a minute, then, sud- denly collecting himself, he whirled his hand in a drawer, and whipped out a revolver, but before he ‘Come, that! ou to get out covering him with my own said Fire-ater, sr want y none of 14 ' A little eash would make fellow was a saw we had stand- fin- rin. on the the He “Like all bluff and coward, him and he ing sullenly bullies, down, by while Scott ished the paper, and then sacked the miscellnneous stock and found some tacks and a with which he fastened the on the outside of the door. Then, rejoining me, Scott kicked the fallen pistol under one of the counters, and, getting behind Gringo, requested him to precede us out of the store. This done, he locked the door, put the key in his pocket, and we then bade our host a pleasant good evening, and then walked over to the racks to get our horses, ** 1 don't think it would be a bad thing for our health to get out of here as soon as we can,’ Beott are mighty late getting in. be in a skirmish somewhere.’ “We watered our horses, mounted and rode down the main street. As we passed a little shanty close to the road Scott sniffed and said: ‘That smells like fried ham and eggs, don't it? Let's stop and have a smack.’ “We alighted, hitched our horses be by a cooled said. They may made and, going inside, seated ourselves at of the two oil-cloth covered tables, and gave our order to an old man, who filled the joint and respective positions of proprietor, cook and waiter, “While we were eating we were inter- rupted by the entrance of a girl, whom I recognized as the customer in at Grin go's when we first called on him. She had an old shawl over her head, between the close-held edgy hich her small, te peered could not have been more than 14 years old, vet her face had all of the shrewdness and strength of a Darting past us she made hasty survey of the kitchen, and t asked ¥ har's Tobe? ** ‘Gone to the well,’ [ said, thinking she meant our host, and, half rising smilin the f the co ket per, ‘Can [ do 4 one intelligent, frightones out strikingiy. She » woman s » mannor untry town cthinee ayLaing miss ‘“She came close to the table. leaning on the back of Seott's ol said nery “Yan t quick! 1’ th : on your trail. He « wme to supper and raised cain M: fur + IS IUT YOU DR Goin = an ide "I git it understood in a flash that she ng us against Gringo. SRL} TE DO are you, chiid? Scott asked, i Bese he § wel fer hia i: taking Ler hand, why do in #0 much about savin’ you'ns 3 sSWweredl ns * Still, I didn't want him to git the drap on yver--that ain't fair.’ seriously “She watched the door furtivels, gathered up the ends of the ’ though for flight as she went my step-paw, an’ & meaner lived, Me and maw'd a lel ago, but he would kill us and shaw! as ‘He's CURE never him long he ever on if ik to git him tuk up for some uv his devil try, and pat in the peniteashury, whar he can’t git at us, But, honest. you fel lers better vamoose You ‘sot He's gone arter the Cowles int callyboose.” She pointed to the rear of ‘Some of ‘em is goin’ to lay fur yer in front, and some uv ‘em is goin’ to lay fur yer behin’, an’ yer can’t git out 'n town no ways. You beiter git a mov ‘*She started to the door, then shrank back. she exclaimed. ‘Dad ain't fur off. he sees me I'm a goner,’ Ef feet, and the proprietor came in with his bucket of water. His manner led us to suppose —and hope—that there was noth. ing unusual going on in the street, Set- ting the bucket on the shelf, he wiped his hands on the tail of his coat, and tak- ing a plug of tobacco out of his pants casually : ‘I reckon you fellers is been doin’ somethin’, an’ thar is goin’ to be some fighten'. I seen Gringo Perez and the Cowles boys an’ Dick Sims an’ er lot uv ‘em, an’ they seemed to be surround in’ the house, Fur as I kin see, you'ns ain't got no show. You mought jou’ as well thro’ up yer han's an’ ¢'render.,’ “Well, "as fur us I could see, this was the statement of an unflattering fact. ‘Don’t bolt, Rice,’ Scott said quietly, his words accompanied by the rapidly re- volving six clicks of his pistol, ‘the boys will be in any minute we're all right!’ “Let's get to our horses,’ I said, ‘and make a dash for the thicket.’ ‘* ‘Stay where you are!’ he answered, and his voice had the ring of the born commander. “ ‘What are you going todo? I asked, nettled, * ‘Whip the whole town!" he replied, beginning to barricade the back door with barrels of sugar and flour, “Menuwhile the child stood there, the shaw! dropped back from her head and shoulders, her little white face a study of disinterested curiosity aad approba- tion. Her heavy.lidded b Sn glowed with excitement, and her thin- arched nostrils contracted and distended | like a restive pony's. | “1 reckon you'ns is gwine to ketch ! him? she said complacently., Just here my attention wasdiverted to Tobe, whose | sir namie of Hartsfield we had not vet | learned. Going to a rack over the door | between the two rooms, he took down | an old army musket, and a raw: hide belt | containing powder and shot horns, | Whipping out the ramrod he swiped it | twice up and down the barrel, blowing i down it afterward. Then, whirling | around facing us, he slammed the gun down on the table and said: ‘Gentle men, thar's my weapons, and here's me, at yer service. I don't know what ver been up to, but I'm with yer! I'm glad uv an excuse to shake this settlement, ennvhow. Thar ain't enough excitement gwine on here fur me, 1 want to move fuder west whar folks is got some spunk! and I'd jest as lief declur’ my principles on you'nsez side as ennybody else's? “Our formal acceptance of the arms of | our unexpected ally was prevented by the whiz of a ball past the window, and Scott's springing to the door and calling oul: “ “Throw down vour arms and surren der in the name of the law? ‘““* Han’ us over that fine hair, an’ we will,’ eame Gringo's voice. ““‘What have you against asked Seott. i ** ‘He's too blamed smart, an’ wears a stake-an'-ridered wnswered a voice from the rear of the mob, followed by a roar of laughter, which was suddenly changed to one of fury it was dis covered who Scott was, “That's Bill Scott, the bell-wethet uy the Rangers * howled one, * le's cap | ture him ! ** Yes, he's strayed off too fur from the fold this time !’ yelled another; * les shear him |’ ** * Him, an’ the fine -hair'll look purty riden’ uv the same rail, won't they !’ joked avother, and so the fun might have gone on until they forgot their blood -thirst, had not Gringo himself | pushed to the front swinging his pistol { around his head and yelling, ‘stop yer foolin', boys ! I'm here fur business I've been insulted an’ my rights as er citizen uv this State an’ county inter. | fered with. All that is in favor uv pus- sonal rights, an’ hones’ deals, come on an’ help me whoop the stuffin’ out'n these smart Ellecks !’ “His haraogue was welcomed by a murderous yell, and a click s 3 hundred pistols and Win i ’ him ? shirt!’ when of what sounded li chesters, “ ‘Stand your ground me and Tobe, ** ‘All right, Cap!’ he rammed a wad of his i mouth and hitched his powder and shot { horns around handy The old man fairly danced from side to side of the hall door, as eager has | | lighted the fuse of his first of i July rocket. i * Gimn i chuckled, { the gun, “* ‘Wait a mioute; a minute! icott said, putting one band on the { man's shouldsr and cooping the othe around his ear, leaning toward the north and listening intently ai “That's the bovs! | their borses' feet.' { door wide "* said Scott to 2 answered Tobe. as tobacco nto ie ¥ i as a boy who Fourth open es lief, 14 Cap; gimme lic braci pg his shoulder against wait old ' he said open he called | ‘Throw down your arms! | you in the name of the State i r was a volley chi Scott returned by thrusti 4h i aa Oil man, who Key the other side till t thes stream hot from nest eight int 4 But, I tell vou longest eight minutes | The old man was in his glory { he poured powder, wads, bullets and | caps into Miss Betsey and fired them out, | was equaled only by the way he ej | one quid of tobacco, and bit off another | He took it as a matter of official inter ference that the Rangers should come up and take the Out hands He sent his last load at mado through the air, and, going to the buck et, stood leaning on Miss Betsy while gulped down two successive dippers of ! water Arne ever encied fight out of ie ‘Some fools i= allers meddlin’,’ he i said. “Them Raogers better be tendin’ | to their business an’ let us ten’ to ourn! { It ud a been the makin’ uv Pu to | hev Gringo Perez an’ his gang laid out { by three men an'a gal!’ “This called our attention to the child, whom we had utterly forgotten. | | Looking around I found her sitting on | one of the barrels against the back door, | swinging her feet and calmly awaiting results, ** * Do you want to go home, sissie?’ 1 | | asked, standing beside her perch. She | | set her little teeth and shook her head. “No, 1 dasn’t! Dad ud kill me for | { shore! He seen me in here an’ knows | | giv him erway! } | “That's all right, Chee! the old man | said. ‘You kin come an’ go out West | with me, an’ be my gal!’ i “No, I can’t! answered she, “Thar ain't no schools out thar, an’ I ought ter | be edicated I” i “Our further family discussion was in. | terrupted by the return of Scott, who | informed us that Gringo and his ring. | leaders were lodged in the calaboose, end the rag-tag and bob-tail of the gang had | taken to the brush, ‘‘Scott, and the group of citizens who | accompanied him, concurred in support | of Chec's proposition, that she ought to | be edicated, and a purse was made up | then and there, providing for the child and her mother out of reach of Gringo, when he should again be at large.” [New York Recorder. Refused to Be *‘Shook.” In a recent German newspaper two curious announcements appear. In one rumber is the following notice: “I here. by declare, since the written notice of the 8th of August, 1892, and notwith- standing her refusal to accept the same, | my betrothal with Fraulein Emma Zeig. ler is null and void, Richard Jork." n the next number of the paper the fol. i lowing appeared: *'I hereby declare | that with respect to the advertisement of she siuulmant of joy Dateothal, rain ! au med, w ere Jork, onot a ro and still intend to remap his betrothed, Emma Ziegler,” [New Tork World, GLANCE INTO A BIG . BAKERY. A CITY it 1s Bun by Steam and Employs a Crowd ot Workers—How the ‘Staff | of Life” is Made. The inside of a steam bakery, says the It employs a crowd of | workers, to be sure, but to the ail of | these is brought the power of machinery or else the work eould never be done on a paying basis. The first great labor saver is the dough machine, It takes the place of eight or ten men in the mix. ing of the primary ingredients of the bread and does the work better. Jt is a | great trough about 4x6 feet in size, with sloping sides, and swung in its center is | a several-bladed knife that leoks cross between a rotary churn dasher and a munmmoth beater, This the | mixer, that is revolved by machiuery, and when it gets three or four barrels flour, with proportions of w and salt and yeast, in the trough it gyrates and slashes around at a great rate aud chews the dough up and spits it out again till the whole i emooth and uniform consistency begins to break with In through it, Then a long wooden box like 1 magni. fied coffin on wheels is run the mixing trough and the the latter are turned out into it rising-trough is about twice the the mixing trough, but by the t the dough has lain in it for hours and the yeast has gotten well on its work the big trough is completely filled. Then the dough is turned back into the mixer and the knife is given another go at it, and after this second tearing up it is put into the kneading machine, This is an contrivance that looks not un like a clothes-wringer on a large but with rollers of iron instead of rubber It runs at high speed comparcd with the mixing-kopife and the dough comes out from under compressive ready for separation into the forms calls into play another of the machines, which looks like one of the us “ironclad pies,” amplein size and divided up into equal sections by thin lines On this smooth platform there is thrown a large lump of dough, and then over this there comes down an iron cap that : ail the superfluous edges, ani os th COmes ob there through thin division the | piate a multitude of kxives tf through the soft snc cap over the lump is raised, it is divi into a dozen aud a Malf equal sections, all dy for tl nanipulator of the shaper place where hand labor ean be dispensed with, and a dozen alled into make like a | eo is proper big my 11 snail reid f 0! up aie contents This ize of ime several a embrace This ils fay : sRInOoU uts of he Cap Lien ap ! th Lnce a= tl Ry slice doug, when the ied . 1 sitattis + are { requisition 0 : pieces out into shapes of all sorts, fis and rolls, its These are placed as fast as sha { ow baking turnover bis tye } ¥ pans that are wait he end is not ye out pit ees havi ecel them, but t The made through still another rising, and ys they carried tothe h are galvanized Are steam rollers and they run back ; pag fe pipes and metal doors are cl in the heat After they have for the the into again first moisture outside of the dow opened again and some o siashed the top with a knife, which gives the rough scar that shows op top of some of the rolls and lo Then when the rising process is over the risen batches are taken to the os for baking. BO TORR IVOS en The oven is a huge brick affair, capable of holding from 800 to 1,000 rolls or bis cuita, To facilitate the loading in of the charge and to insure that all of the batch gets the same amount of heat, the oven shelves on which the pans are placed are made to revolve so that each comes in turn before the long narrow slit in the front of the brick work. The inside temperature is first run up to between 500 and 700 degrevs, and then, the doors being opened, the pans of made. out dough are loaded swiftly upon the revolving shelves, the doors again closed and the whole immense baking left | slowly turning over and over in the dark till the outside crust gets a dark, healthy, sun-burned color on it, and then the doors are again swung back and the bakers pro eed to juggle the hot pans, sliding them out rank upon rank upon wie floor to cool. Then comes the mak. ing up of the wagon loads for the morn- ing delivery. Great square boxes, worn smooth by constant handling, are brought by the helpers, and the batches of well are flipped out of the pans with a flap-jack twist of the wrist and into the receiving boxes without even breaking their formation. Then the deed is done, and the wagons outside, after receiving their freight, rattle away with it still hot, and the next shift of workmen comes on to prepare for the evening baking. Shoes for the Dead, a ——.. Itis not geaerally known that a ape- undertaking trade. In appearance they Sifter to July “ Shisht extent from the shoes made for ordinary purposes, but there is no leather in the soles, and are made entirely for show. They are sold to the trade in assorted sizes for ey Answer ev urpose as well as those which con ee a as much. It is said there is only one factory in the country in which they are manufactured, and considering the amount of orders the firm receives all the year round, this is probably correct. is well Kiwis thal special lings are made for buia rpotos in various articles of clothing, bat it will bo news to many that shoes with light Jutehonnd soles are made to go with hom. —(New York Telegram. =~ FOR THE CHILMREX, TODDLEKIVS, If I could know for a summer dav What the birds and flowers to Toddlekins suy ; If he wonld but take me by the hand And show me the wonders of Babyland, I would sing you songs all laughter and fun; done: But Toddlekings shakes lis dear little head When I would be back into Babvland led I cannot bribe him with kiss or egress » Less, New York ndent, Indep DOLLY'S HAIR The hair on the ordinary doll is made from the hair of the Anwora goat; this product is controlled by an English syn licate nnd is valued at 40,000 000 a year, After the hair is prepared, it is Munich and made into wigs by girls who re dozen Human hair is used only for what as known as the *‘last i that is di for big dolls hair Uranseript, ¥ sent to ceive twenty cents a wigs dolls.” (t i HH | iris, «0 WHAT GERMAN DOYS DRINK. who work in the open day in the thirsty, air all day y except school days, ge course, and must arink a Ihe German mothers, t and hardy, making nourishing drinks take the place nourishing at all if taken year of deal 1 ys German boys long, every J yory : orreat 0 Keep thelr Very expert n : them, to ne well of water, in larg tities Honeyade the drink for German boys this way; for an hour in two quarts quarts of cold sugar, an ounce of lime-juce and two ounces of clear sweet honey are added When all is cold, the whipped in and a lemon is squeezed over the honeyade jar. The little (xermans allowed to weight, as the saying is, of Louis Star-Sayings. favorite out-door It is made in An ounce of ginger is boiled { wi Then { 31 is ater 3 two water, a pound white of an egy is sturdy are drink their hd this THE PUG AND THY CAT A lady has a pug dog, al which the dog was » chasing it about wi One day by ging, then barking distance from her, till to him. He continued on in the same manner till | into the garden, to 1 hich he hind legs =zod 1 looking up the # v # { a trap on its foot, the pug asic coming to her, wished persuade Ww, AgAinst w raised him: marked velo lady saw the eat FRY 2 3 worry it 4 and ever since t of fricods Detroi R I8 a8 JIA 8 mistress “Do a shower Saw, Ont one scruple door, applied speedily found teal out of we trotted. stall raise it and Across the she used her teeth. the valve. Down the delici grain. Was not that a feast? Tula was not satisfied with one excursion to that fascinating corner. What would eat plain hay when oats could be found at hand? Fo Tula’s life But, alas! the master yretty game which was bat wicked button was screwed above the hook, and now Tula is forced to keep within limits: and as for oats, she must content herself with fair rations But I know what Tula is thinking when she looks at us sidewise out of those great, beautiful eyes of hers “Stolen waters are sweet, and bread eaten in secret is pleasant,” says Tula, who is every whit as wise as Solomon, [ Harper's Young People. t “ her stall, barn «! Again This time at 1 i Oise came horse grew blissful” found out the being played ONLY A LITTLE SQUIRREL. A little store-keeper only four inches high, and the happiest, friskest little fellow you ever saw He lives near a farm house and he may be seen every morning, dressed in a warm brown coat, striped with black--as natty a little squirrel as ever frisked through the woods. In the summer and fall he goes out to gather nuts and seeds, and packs them away in his two leather bags. These two tiny begs ar: in his mouth just back of those sharp teeth that crack the nuts, It is very funny to see him sit up straight and crowd the nuts into the little bags with his fore feet. When the bag is full he shuts his mouth tight, which closes the bag, and away he His | house is hidden away under the roots of a tree, and the door is very small, First, there is a long slanting hall, and then comes the cosiest room imaginable. It is lined with moss, and has a soft warm carpet of leaves. His store-room is just out of the parlor, It has a sort of earthen shelf where he packs away the seeds and nuts for winter, hen he gots into this little store-room he sits up, puts his little forefeet behind the bags where the nuts are tucked away and just crowds all the things out while he holds his mouth open. nuts are the little fellow’s favorite food, and he likes to store Away & goed quaniticy of these three-sided nuts, long: cold days come, he shuts .simself up his cosy home and spends « HE storm helps to make the oak Iv you want to preach well, lve right. Wneneven there 1s trust in God there is rest. Tne troubles that kill are the unes ws borrow. Tur man who knowsGod knows bow to watch and wait Gop never fails the man who faith fully speaks His truth, No MAN who is ruled by his feelings can travel in straight RI line, Bullding a Home, many i homes for themselves nints on the st (ine 8; copie are now th building at a few nol come considera A sunny slope always desirable piaces to Lulld that way have the advantag of drainage and the wholeson a cheerful « ihiect thie iay amiss Of Hirst tions is the Incation one of the most 83 (fie good eness of tn hardly iave too mn spite of the old-fashioned The house the southeast is exposure against it, face the sun, and considered the best This will bring the kitchen and pantries on the north side of the house, where they should If the Bouse is to be heated by furnace, the cellar walls should be eight feet high, at least, ou walk under pipes which convey the heat to the floors above. A low-walled cellar is a mistake in any case, as a laundry or supplementary kitchen can other- wise be had on the ground floor, or a workshop for the man of the house. If the bay window usually found on the southern side of modern houses runs down to the cellar, here is an excellent place to winter geraniums. fuchsias and other plants which have outgrown plant-stands The kitchen proper should always be located a little one side of the main bullding, when it is on the same floor as the dining and living room, as it usually is in the country, so as to pre. vent a direct draught when the front doors are open bring in the odor Too little attention ne ding. vy and Some houses a way that it is im- perceive what has of the last meal on door, and there is the past meals hang- Such an atmos unwholesome. should big be, IW Je tO * ail i Bia thie or shelves, »f Oi paid though it agreeable are built in such possible not been the entering the a blendingof a ing about the rooms phere as this must be The door which municates bhe- tween the kitchen and main house should have a strong spring on it, so that it cannot be left open through negligence. There should always be a ventil r the kitchen window, which all times, windows for The angle n of the kitch- house may be piazza or a yd ite of ex- 3 is de- , 4 few : ere ara he majority of peo y if a taste or hobby if to be gratified, and the flower lover who thus secures a long wished for conservatory will never regret what tg first s an extrava- nay seem at first sight Ying 3 MKIDG. is to ti atmosphere. 10 com 1 ii in should ai ond . Lut mail i either for a Crea far conservatory small pense not necessary | cided upon: but when i * vears of age, a fall h oh gradually grew ntil, when he was could not walk, had him treated 8 months at the Children’s Hospital in Boston. But when be came home he was worse, and the doo tors sald mothing could be done. 1be % an giving hin Hood's *arsaparilia and be im. proved at once. The I his kip healed np, his appetite im» proved and he con'd walk, at fst with HOUD'S CURES erutches, then without, le is now perfect. ly well, lively as any boy.” Mus Exna V. Dorr, Wallpole, Mass, A WMother’s Story oY and we - oF Willie Daun. ahacesupe oh A EA SRI, HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grips but act promptly, castly and effectually. Bomti “German | Syrup” Regis Leblanc isa p Cana: dian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was cured of a severe attack oC . ion of the Lungs b Boschte's man Syrup. He sold many a botile of German Syrup on his sonal recommendation. If youdr him a line he'll give you the facts of the case direct, as he did us, brought him throu always will. Itisa good and thorough in its work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers