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THE LANCASTER DAILY tNTEIililEK3K, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 28.1389.
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&-'", ., 1st Will be did net turn from, lib clewlnc
k hrneee.
"fle 111, se very ill, doctor, that J fear"
'GotethedeTllwIth Tour fears! De you
net co, geed Weman, that I Ain busy."
"BujT' replied the old woman, "Ilow de
I knew what fttt Trying ,10 dlseover tbe
great secret, peruana, and whlloyeu are thus
cratUr .tempting the devil, the peer dear
lady H dying."
'$' descent, tamdcm Itcrum InJIciee pulvercm."
3jr i '..'., ,. . i ii
f ( POWUOT in IDO TEW, bu nvui uu ictuuh
"J in- some Old parchments.
t. S . The old woman drew a lone nnd deep sigh.
Tbe doctor was a young man, twenty-eight
Teari of nge, perhaps, bnt It was difficult te
paem at It from Ills pale and emaciated coun
tenance. Yeu could only ses tbat hard study,
or perhaps grief, nnytblng but years, had
Imprinted en his forehead a deep, solitary,
and premature furrow; And te leek at hit
hollow checks, sallow complexion, and long
nnd tangled hair, one could net but feci re
gret that the bloom of health did net new
Animate his regular and beautiful feature.
He waa bending ever the vosei sometimes
rekindling, with his breath, tbe dying coals,
or also interrupting his reading te threw
"erder8 and herbs into the is atcr.
"The great secret old goeso lietter, much
better than that. A right of life and death I"
And suddenly ha exclaimed:
;. "That Is It admirably, admirably done."
"i."Nnw. old mother. I am at veur service."
added lie; as If tbe old woman was still there J
uui sne nan gene.
The doctor poured Inte a small bottle bis
chemical preparation, a bue liquid which
produced a sweet perfume; he threw his dark
, mantle ever bis disordered clothes, and left
his laboratory, holding In his hand bis pro pre pro
cleus vial, carefully wrapped in the folds of
his mantle, te hide it from the curiosity of
ethers, or te prcscrve It from the accidents
of a long and rapid walk.
It is twenty minutes' fast walking from the
Quill de 1'IIorlege te tbe Uue des Tournellc j
in twenty minutes tbe doctor bad readied his
. destination. IIe stepped befere a large nnd
liandsome hotel; the walls that surrounded
Uie courtyard wcre high and thick, the deer
solid and bordered with Iren a precaution
net te be forgotten for nil this took plnce In
December, 1M4, duilng tbe reign of King
Henry the Third.
He knocked, and from behind n barred
s window a servant recognized aud admitted
J him.
"Alas! Sir Euder," sad n man of nbeut CO
years of age, "I have but very little hope"
The doctor hardly restrained a smile, but
the old man did net percolve It bis eyes were
filled with tears,
"Yeu must net glve up entirely, M. I
f Comsto; nature and science hat e se many re
sources'." Thcse consoling words wcre ut
tered in n sneering manner, and tbe count
continued te weep. Euder shrugged his
boulders as if the husband's grief struck him
as absurd or ridiculous. Without adding a
word, ha drew aside, a covering of thick
tapestry, and enteral a large and somber
apartment. Tbe count followed him,
- -It was tbe patient' room. In the back
ground, turroueded by curtains, steed the
bed. Tbe doctor approached and motioned
te the count te op a the window. The lieau
tlful face of a female then became vlslble;
suffering had scarcely altered her delicate
and perfect features. Her sweat face was,
Indeed, pale, and beneath her teug black eye eyo oye
lashes was a small blue clrcle but who would
net hare preferred her appearance, ill as sh
was, te the most blooming beauty!
Euder gazed fixedly at her. The count
threw himself en the feet of the bed and
fixed' his eyes en the doctor, who, wrapped
ty in his own meditations, thought neither et
encouraging nor discouraging htm. After a
few moments of silence, Euder gently lifted
the ceverlid and took the arm of the patient
te feel her pulse.
A shudder Indicated that the countess wnt
en the point et waking; the doctor looked
anxiously around.
"The crisis will take place w ben she n wakes j
the least emotion may preve fatal. Yeu
must retlre, sir."
"I will hlde behind this curtalu," said th
count. "I de se Ions te cee her open her
yes."
"Really," said Euder, with a dUdalnf ul and
angry smlle. "Well, count, enjoy that
pleasure, and risk your wlfe'u llfe for such a
mlserable satisfaction."
The count, after n moment's hesitation,
gave in; the doctor premised te call Mm ai
seen as possible),
A flash of Jey brightened the features of
the young man wheu he found himself alone
In the room, and hU coutitvnance, uulmatcd
by strong emotion, appeared singularly
beautiful. He no longer stepped te gaze ; but,
kneeling by the bedside, he covered with
ardent kisses the hand et the young weinau
he fondly passed his fingers through the
light and dishevelled curls, nnd even dared te
press her burnlug and parched llpe.
"Oh I" exclaimed be as he gazed at her,
"Hew much ceurage is necessary I Hut 1
will have it; and In n few hours five ye- i of
anguish and labor will be rewarded."
These last words aivole the countess.
Tbe doctor did net changehls posture; h
remained en his knees, nnd still held the pa
tient's hand; she turned her beautiful eyes
toward him and started Ith mingled sur
prise, fear and joy.
There was a moment of silence. Neither
one nor the ether spoke. Perhaps they were
afraid that a word might end their happiness,
which seemed llke a dream.
"Emma," said Euder, "we nre alone, alena
for ene hour. This is the first time since 1
have attended you; it is the first tlme In live
years."
The emotion of tbe countess provcuted her
answering except by team.
"I will net tell you," continued Euder, "all
the difficulty it has occasioned me te get Inte
your dwelling; still my title of doctor is nut
a disguise I vi as a student, you remember,
when I saw you for the fli st time. What a
recollection I'
The countess pressed tlieJiand-.lltfdjbeld,
hers, and rained her eyes te heat en. """"
"(Since then, Enia but 1 bae mIUics-aeJ
our struggles, j our tears, your resistance,
and I reproach jeu with but one thing
te have thought 1 had forgotten you,
because I no longer sought your presence"
"And hy," continued Euder, ebemently,
"why should I havesougbtyeul Itnasbetli
tee seen and tee late, lie&idis, I needed boll bell
tude and modltatlen te conquer a deep seated
sorrow and te perfect a great plan a dllll
cult, bold aud deci&h e enterprise.
"Emma," added he, solemnly, "If the day
before your fatal marriage 1 bad asked you
te be mine, te fellow me, you neuld hae
consented, for 1 am net ignorant of the Influ
ence I Lad ever you, devoted as you were te
me, your tint love; but I would net, ter It
would net have been acting fairly toward
you. But new, wheu for ilve j ears ) ou have
enjoyed rank, fortune, honors, you knew
what they are north. Yeu also knew the
happiness t 'can eiler j ou, peer and obscure
as I am, and it will no longer be decitvli.g
you te say, 'Emma, will jeu change will
you fellow reef "
"Euder," replied the countess, w ith a fal
tering voice, 'perhaps you aie right iu
taluking that In pat day. your jiener would
have conquered wy reason; then I might
have been yours without crime; but new"
'That U true," replied Euder, abruptly.
"Ah, it Uclcar enough we were net made for
one another; we ha e net the same n ay of lov
ing. JsIUerable feel that I am, 1 was sacri
ficing te jeu honor and conscience I Hut
what can I del 1 have one of these weak
minds, ever which lee reigns like a tyrant;
a critne would be of no ceuiequcnce in nij
eyes if it would make you mine. De you
hear met acrlree-lf itbutfieoyeui"
An exclamation of horror burst fi-em the
ceuntcsa.
"Yeu need net be frightened," returned
Euder, I nstlly; "you de net undert.taud me."
After a miuute of silence, the counters said
In a swttt aud mlanchely tone of veice:
"Euder, by de j ou thus torment a jioer suf
fering woman! U this a time te talk thus te
seel IVebably you knew even Utter than my
'ate that it would be no longer iu my power
te accept qf the guilty happiness you offer me.
1 tel se weak; seen, viry seen, t truit, all
r.p'-,t will be ever ftars and sorrows, and this
. fccckni heart will be at rest."
i
"iVsiy tht sad thoughts!"
. ."ftedl ohunej they are brrnyenea. Hew
7
ten have 1 prayed te Gode ule me from
this earth, where all iwpplues is lest te ma.
Oai feu fceard me." v
e 4!J5-3." W Eiuier, "you would like
' &.' fmUt t gwmtsw caltnlr.
"tt twere te Mil you that there was no
mero hopei that your dUcau was a fatal
enan
EnderV ceuntennnew was lighted up, as he
spoke, with an almost infernal oxprewJen of
Jey; he gired for nn InMant en this Ixautiful
yenng woman, Who scorned te Ijo almost
dying, and then, be continued)
"Well, then, sliice you are prepnrel, I will
tell you the truth. When 1 Just hew spoke
of n future, of Jey nnd love, I wMied te de
ceive y?u, and te glve j ou a hope that 1 my
self have lebt" He stepijed; it seemed
Impossible for him te nrticulnle another
word, she fixed en him such a leek of leve
aud melancholy; and In iter beautiful black
eyes, thcre was such nn expression of tondcr tendcr
ncss and regret at leaving this world, that
the young man seemed deeply moved,
"Ah I you are net ns much weaned from
this llfe as you said I" A smlle play ed en tbe
pale lips.
"Yes," sold she, "I own it, I felt, I de net
knew why, my heart sink; buttny couregols
returning. I am ready new," ndded she,
taking Euder'a hand nnd putting ft en her
heart; "new repeat these words, and you
will feel It beat neither faster new slower."
"Well, then," said Euder, disengaging his
hand; "let the will of heaven he done!" He
retreated a few steps, and concealing himself
licbind the curtains, he drew from his besom
the vial he had placed there en entering! An
Instant mere, and he calmly presented te
Emma a cup filled te the very brim with the
blue liquid.
"What feri" said sbe; "will It prolong my
Hfel"
"Ne," replied Euder.
"Well, then why must I take another
bitter notion"'
"This one is net bitter, Emma; nnd If it
cannot conquer your fever, it will, at least,
wive you from all sufferings in your last fo
ments." The countess put the cup te her llja,
and, while sbe slowly drank it, Euder con
tinued! "Yeu will sleep ns If after a ball,
quietly rocked with tbe sounds et snect
music, jour fleweis and your di ess befere
your eyes."
"Yes," replied tbe counters, returning te
him the empty cup, "yes, all my happy recol
lections will assist inn. at this moment, since
you nre there, you with whom nil the joys
nud plcasure of my past llfe are connected."
One hour had aied, mid ecr tlnce sbe
bad taken EudesVs prescription the countess
had leen hopelessly weak. She asked for the
consolations et religion.
Priests and Levltcs seen arrived carrying the
sacred Hest, It w ns a sad sight, n room full
of kneeling xrfens, relating lu a low volce
tbu prayers for the dying, which only sol of
nngulbh occasionally interrupted; here and
thore yellow lights threwlug their flickering
rays ecr tbe kneellng crowd, and bending
ever the bed en aged priest ministering te a
youthful fomale.
been the trew a ulspcrsea ana again J.uaer
was left alone with Emma, but the Interview
was net long. Her last leek, her last prayer,
her last sigh were for the only ene sbe had
ever lored, and deaVtyfeized his prey.
Did Euder display grief at her mournful
end! r
f'Tle gazed nt her calmly; but new nud then,
ns If te quiet eoiiie iinporluue thought, he
repeated i
"Sbe wished te dle. The worst can only
be that her wish hns been granted." He
called the count and led him te the bed.
"Yeu are the person te clese her eyes."
The despair of the old man was heart rend
ing. He fell senseless by tbe body of his w Ife.
When the count was ceme from the cham
ber Eudjr returned te the bedside. He
tunned te feel nil exquUlte plcasure In watch
ing the body. The closed eyes, tbe Mlffenal
ll'tibs, the features ence te beautiful, new
pale and sunken. He gazed and murmured
wlthnsmtlei
" 'TIs right, no breath, no llfe cold rigid
-dead."
The room seen tilled with domestics, nil
with tears Iu their eyes and grief ut their
hearts and en their lips; nil prayed for the
soul of the deceased tJie will go sttaigbtte
paradise, said they, she was se geed.
"Without reckoning that she had her pur
gatory In this world," half murmured the
doctor, who alone did net bend bU knee or
Dray for her who had died. There was In
the room an old relation. Euder addressed
hen
"Sbe must lie burled as coon as essIble,"
said he; "her disease lscontngieus, nnd if you
wait mero than two hours, your lives will nil
be in danger." Halt frightened te death, tbe
old woman gave her orders, the church lielU
ltegan te tell, tbe cresses weie rnled, the
lights prepared, the rooms hung w Ith mourn
ing, aud slowly the funeral pnxestlen cume
f i em the church.
The body had been dressed In her Imndsom Imndsem
ckt garments a dress of brocade with n pearl
necklace, rich loco around tbe neck, and her
feet covered with stocilngsef silk and geld,
and shoes of white civet,
"it Is her bridal dress," said soaie ene te
Euder,
"That Is right, for the same occasion, tame
dress."
The coffin was there, but the counters was
still en ber lictL The old aunt approached,
suksers In hand. One would bave thought
her the representative of fate severing the
thread of life. A golden tress was already
lietweeu the Instrument Euder rushed for
ward. "Arojeumadf De you wish te Jein her!
This hair, still wet with the death sweat,
bears alie seeds of death, ix-ave It alone, or
rutlicr, think et burning the bed, the gar
ments, all that sbe touched. Hellcs, indeed I
remember her words and her deeds."
Ha then placed it In tbe ceIIln; four men
lifted It en their shoulders, and the funeral
pi ocussien moved.
At church the service for the deal was per
formed, a long and Bad service composed of
cold aud gr&ve words, aud et solemn and
melancholy chants. A priest then gave a
sponge, dipped lu holy w titer te each et the
mourners, the assistants one by ene sprinkled
the coffin, and, wet with this kacred iew, It
was taken te the tomb.
Thive hours bad elapsed clnce the last cere
monies had been performed, nnd the cbutv'it
presented a striking nml Imposing hcoiie, cal
culated te impress ou weak and wavering
minds the terrors of religion. The rays of
tbe moon stilklng en the painted window
panes threw strange figures ecr the white
and lefty walls, while the different effects et
light nud sluulew gave te tbe Images of the
saints a fantastic and unusual apearaiice.
The altar was still hung with black, In the
middle, of tbe church yet steed, covered e it
with black cloth sprigged with silver, tbe
steels en which the cellln had been placed,
and from the pillars around still hung the
escutcheons of the late countess. It was a
solemn sjK-ctacle, and occasionally the moon,
hidden by a cleud.sleft tbe whole In dark
ness, which was only relloved by the flicker
ing nud uncertain Cante of the lights around
the altar.
Suddenly a slight nolse was heard, a foot
step, a man carrying n lantern ami long ex
tlnguUher appeared. It was the sexton. He
went his reuuds In silence, and as lie returned
suddenly drepjied his extinguisher aud uttered
n loud exclamation.
Tbe cause of his tut prle and nITi Ight was a
man leaning against a pillar, immovable, and
te weak, se suffering, that aptwrcutly be had
net strength enough te drag him from the
church whiu the lest bell hail tolled; Ids dry
und sunken eyes wcre fixed en the face of the
sexton, and his right band supported bis
aching breV
"Bountiful pievidencs, is it n ghost!" said
JIflitre Arnoux, the sexton, and as he pro
nounced these words he let liU lantern shine
full uiwn tbe etraugcr. '
"What are you doing here, sir !" Slid he,
when ha found he bad te deal, net with a
ghost, hut with a young aud haudiome man.
"The church is closed,"
The person te w horn theso words w ere ad
dressed, answered only by n half suppressed
groan; his limbs gat e way, nud be fell en the
pat ement.
"May my geed saint, St. Antheny, help
me," exclaimed llaitre Arnoux; " w hat urn I
te de with this man I 1 crily believe he Is
half dead."
As he uttered thew words, he shook him
violently by the sleet e; nnd filling Ills hands
with holy water, bathed his Uinples. Tl.e
j eung man opened bis ey es.
"Inrat cry weak Indeed," said be, In a low
and faltcrlug volce. "Jly sufferings bate
overwhelmed me, Ila e y ou no cor
dial, toedmanl"
"1 have but one," replied the sexton,
"w hlch is excellent for recalling oue te sense
geed whie."
"Yes, I think a little wine might restore
"Well, theu, my friend, you must crawl
up te my cell; for it would be offending ti
saints tu drluk here."
Assisted til' Arnoux. the venne mew
reacnea little aoer teat opened into tbe
church, and, having ascended a winding
staircase, found himself In the rooms et the
rexten, who Immediately poured out soma
wine for him,
"Well, friend, de yen feel Iwttcr newP
".Much, much better," replied Euder, while
bis companion cmptled a large glass.
"True "Burgundy," exclaimed Arnoux,
striking tbe table with the cup ha had just
cmptled.
The cups wero again filled; but ene merely
raised bis te his lips, while tbe ether threw
himself back, and scrupulously swallowed
the last drop et the nectar.
"His excellency the archdeacon does net
drluk any te cempare te It," exclaimed the
roxten In his bacchanalian enthusiasm; "I
will tell you the whole story."
Euder llsteLud with impci turbable sang
froid te all the stories of his companion,
which became mera and mere obscure after
every cupful. The enormous face of the sex
ton sbone with a color of .tbe brightest red;
Ids eyes wandered; he smlled stupidly. At
last, after emptying his cup for the thirteenth
time (fatal number), the joyous drinker burst
Inte a loud fit of laughter, threw back bis
head and stretched his cramped legs. This
motion was tee rapid; his feet slipped en the
fleer and be fell flat,
The doctor immediately sprang en him, ns
a deg en the wild liear Just wounded by the
hunter's hall; quickly and silently he drew
from the roxten's belt a bunch of keys, seized
bis lantern, cleared with ene jump tbe wind
ing stolrceso and found himself in tbe church.
The deer opened; Euder was in the damp
repository of the dead. Amidst all the splen
did monuments there was one place where
the earth had been newly turned up and a
wreath of flowers thrown ever It. That was
It Euder pushed oslde the wreath and dug
away at the last resting place. The cefllu
appeared; tbe lid was broken, and ence mero
lie contemplated his victim.
At this Instant the clock struck; the doctor
counted the slowly proceeding strokes with
terror he counted ten. "Weill 'Oppertimum
KMtduodeclm boras memeultum permane
nt,' Thore is still plenty of time."
Having pronounced thcse mysterious words
he raised the cerpse as carefully as it It hed
been a sleeping woman he was afraid of dis
turbing, and laid it en bis cloak. The celli n
was empty, but n ben tbe monument would
be finished tbey would find it lightened of its
contents, and what might then be suspected)
A few years befere a horrible profanation
hed taken place. A young and beautiful girl
having died, was buried, and the uext day
her body disappeared. It was afterward
known that tbe lever of the young girl had
stolen tbe cerpse nnd embalmed It. The
Seuug man was burnt allve en the Place ds
ireve.
The grat e must lie filled. The coffin tmut
hnveltswclgbt. Euder threw in tt the statue
et a taint, worm eaten nnd abandoned, nnd
carefully nailing it up ence inure, placed it
under ground,
Euder then bent ever the body of the coun ceun
tcMf, and after nn anxious examination raised
It In his arms nnd left the church yard, nnd
through dark nnd out of the way streets, at
length reached his dwelling.
In 10)1, sevcuteen yenrsufter this adven
ture, n duil took place ene night en the Qua!
de 1'IIorlegc, between the Chevalier de Cora Cera
tnlnges und the young Mntquls de Jnqucs.
Tbe latter having received u wound lu the
side, was can led by his attendant te the Dr.
Euder's, whose dwelling was near anil repu
tation great. Itccalled te llfe by the skillful
care tbat was taken et him, tbe tnarpil was
struck with the remarkable likeness, aitnith
stunding a great difference of age w hlch ex
isted between the wife of the doctor nnd the
late Countess de ta Jaques, his aunt, who had
died at tbe age et J, and of whom he had
only sceu tbe portrait. Translated from the
Trench,
A $2,500 HOUSE.
I'lans nml I'lnsatlen nf an Attr.1i I Ire, In In
exprndve Htriirture.
Thcse designs m e from the National Ilulld
In'; Plan association's ArtUtie Hemes, uud
the house li briefly described ns fellows)
view.
Stone or bilck foundation. Height et
Rteilc first, 10 feet; wcend, 0 fecfcU inches;
cellar, 0 feet fl Inches. First story contains
parlor (with fireplace), 11x1(1; sitting room
(HIOL'ND VLOOIl.
(with flrcpl ice), I'JxlS, dining room, 13x15
ftit C Indies; kitchen, 10x12; pintry, fixli
china davit,-!", front and lack stall s. Sec
ond sterj' contains chainlier, HxlO; chamlier
3s
fTkCOND HTOKV.
12x13; hithroeui, Jxl2i chamber, 10xll
i handier, MIO, nil chambets have closets.
First fc'ery, clapboards; second steiy, thin
files. lMlmated cost of building, J2.S00.
A Heg Guards the Craanlnj;.
Pawing along Wert Teurth street tbe ether
ay, while the gtteswere being lowered nt
the railroad crekihig, 1 saw en English setter
rush In and take Ills stand by tbe track. Wheu
the gate was down be rose ou bis haunches
and, retting bis front paws against the gate,
he steed iu that Kettieii until the train had
passed, 'i'uniiug his head be saw the last car
go by, when ha dropped en all fours and
walked slowly away. 1 wus told that it was
bis custom wbenever be saw the gate being
loneiwlterushlti and guard the crossing, and
that he would allow no one te get beneath
the gate uutll the train had gene uist. Why
he does tt 1 don't knew, but he made a very
noticeable and pretty picture as be steed
there, guarding the gata. Bosten Advertiser.
. .rfjif""". t"-l--1 ""'" r-"'T "--
KITCHEJV J
r """l DJNJNG
1 ROOM
I SITTING
ROOM j- ')';'
L jltA
sssssV sV in-sMsU h i l
' PanLOR yer.
ta iu., i nli
EtrprsyrismrMit-Ts'C:
E I
RiOfiin
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CIMBEh I U-.
T PT
1 8
CWBER 3
C.OZV NOOKS AND. CORNERS,
.. I I Hi
I.lltle Ret teals "tVkrra Oni May Enjoy
fjuirt Moment.
Cotlnces In the decoration and arrangement
et our bem w, says I.iura D. Starr in The
Decorator ami KnrnMicr, Is thene condi
tion we are alldrlvlng te attain at the pres
ent moment. Ne mero the Ien,?, spacious
parlors, no mero the large chambers, and
the larger sitting and living rooms. Every
thing must lie "cozy and homey" new. Te
tlits end; as we cannot all rebuild our houses,
we break the long rpaces by the lilieral hse of
screens nnd portiere, and make of vacant
turners tbe most tempting, cozy nooks Im
aginable. The Idea is a pleating one, nnd It Is te 1)0
hoped that It will net pros e n mere pawing
fancy, One of the simplest of thee arrange
ment, nnd one which nn Ingenious woman
may accomplish without help from the car
penter, consists of te large cushions stuffed
with excelsior; they should be from n yard
and a quarter te two yards square, and nt
least a feet and a half thick. They should
be stuffed very full nnd hard; the bottom of
the lower one should n covered with a pleee
of oilcloth te protect It from wtar nnd tear,
Illue denim may be used for covering, or any
liandsome Upholstery goods that matches or
harmonizes with the general tone of the
room. When finished, they will fit Inte any
vacant corner, the iqiecial advantage of these
lielng that they nre easily moved about.
Thrce or four down or feather pillows, cov
ered with bright colored China silk, arranged
against the wall will make a very comforta cemforta comferta
bio lounging" place.
A canepy"et Jeng, hanging drapery may
be arranged, if itesiicd, but usually these nre
net covered, nltheugh a Japanese umbrella
ralsixl ever ene gives a geed effect. These
kirge cushion nre especially useful in n
chamber net provided with a lounge, of seme
sort-, many a tired body would be stretched
out for a little rest during the day were ll
net for the trouble of taking off the shams
nnd undressing tbe lied. In this cezy1 nook
ene may find rest without extra work.
Still another way te bring nlieut the same
effect Is te have n thrce cornered shelf built
nlieut n feet from tbu fleer, put a full vol vel vol
nnce around this and a large cushion upon it,
and fhe thing Is finished. The spnee under
neath will be found useful for storing beets
and shoes, etc.
ftV
A COZY NOOK.
A mero pretentious corner though net sa
large, was arranged In a room which bad n
dado et Japanese matting. A triangular Imx
nlieut the height of nn ordinary chair At a
made te fit and fastened there securely. Tlia
idnges should be put en the front, or the lid
will net ejien well. The box made a con
venient receptacle for neAvsp-ijiers, weik bas
ket, slippers, or any of tbe necessary debril
of daily use, Avbich is sometimes unsightly.
A cushion w ns mnde te fit the top, nnd cov
ered with furniture plush ; u pleee of the
tame At as tucked en smoothly across the
front Anether straight piece w as fastened
te the wall behind the sent te the height of
the dado. Abeve thU was stretched a piece
of Chinese storm coat plain matting will de
as viell upon which Atns painted the follow
ing lines;
Oil, for a boeko
And n slim'y noeko
Llther In a doero or out.
On n line with the bottom of the frieze was
n tlir'ee cornered shelf ; below this ttus n feet
nnd a half of lattice uiade et reglct stick?.
On n line with the lower edgoef the lattice.
Avas stretched n small binss red, from Athlch
hung soft silken curtains. Ou tbe shelf tt ei u
jars of Mexican ;ettcry and ether large brle
n-bi no that could stand the height. A small
bracket set In the corner, and heie tas placed
a small lamp Avlth rese colored shnde Athlch
tempered tbe light te the tired ey es.
A squaie nook may lie arranged by placing
a cuitnin ile four feet long securely against
the At all, at right angles with tt; along brace
is necessary for this. A Bagdad curtain et
hnudseme plece of drapery is thrown evci
this nud allowed te hang lu careless fold. A
permanent scat may be arranged llke tbe
ene just described, but a Aery geed ene may
bolmpievled by using ene of tbe old fash
ieued tcte-a-tctcs and adjusting hnlf u dozen
pillows thereon. This sort of n coiner will
t) found very useful and tasteful for evening
parties w hei e only temporary urrangeineutj
uie desired.
A A ery jelly corner, seen In n New Yerl
studio, had a canopy of sailcloth, with fishnet
drapery. A daU, live or blx feet squai e, At at
built iu the corner. This was cot ered with
plain drugget, w ith a handsome rug stretched
-A
A COZY CO.tSEIt.
thrmigh tbe center. Dozens of pillows and
small cushions filled the spice und made if
leek restful nnd rcpote-lnt itlug. A solemn
owl perched en tbe rldge jwle und kept guard
et er the unconscious sleeper.
A long, nan ew room may 1 ditldcdnnd
Improved in nppoaram-e by building a dais a
feet high across ene end and carHit!ug it llke
tbe fleer, A low easel At ith picture, a work
liasktt, snnll table, two or tlnce large cush
ions strewn about, ai ill make this end of the
room a fat orlte lounging place for the tt hole
family.
The Nationalists.
It aa as n A-ery enthusiastic gatliciing
that celebrated tlie anniversary iu Bos Bes Bos
eon the oilier day of the formation of
tlie tirst "Nation "Natien
nlist club. Tlie
Nationalists nre
a body of theor
ists av li e nre
working hard te
put into practice
ilia ideas descrili
ed (te graphically
by IVuvaril lJel-
is-p&y
lamy in his uetv 3
1 u in etis book,
"LoeUiik Back
ward." Thuse
ideas nre really aneitnn n. ayiscs.
Identical aa ith tlie socialistic ideas pro
mulgated by Laurcnce Grenluml and al
ready iri tinlly crystallized in the Kaw eah
colony, California, hut they Iiua-e gained
heaiJAvay much faster since the publica
tion of Mr, Bellamy's book than they
w ere liefen nble te nnke. The president
or the original Bosten Nationalist club,
Ueotge I). ,yrw, of ttheui a kh trait is
git en, was of course nn important llgure
tit the recent Bosten celebration,
Br CssUs aaT sssssssssssflEk' T VS''1slT-l(sj
. .. -, -s
b" i lfi 1
,53
tHtrwmMr vit,
m-xtxKWMmftmi
yji
r A HOUSE IN STERLING,'' ILLS.
It Was Designed by PalllMr ft raUfter,
and Cost S.SsW. '
The rear extension of this house til Us
previous residence of IU e wnir, oentahshsf
but two rooms, and was put In the present
position te answer the purpose et kitchen Mid
pantries the reef, etc., being entirely mw
te correspond with the new house.
VIEW,
The rooms en the first fleer have all open
fireplaces, each being provided with a neat
ash mantel. The library Is an excellent room,
with geed front and side views, and the ver
anda is reached in nn easy manner by win
dows from this room, making it a pleasant
retreat in het weather.
Thcre is a variety of outline In the exterior
of this house which cannot fail te glve a pic pic
turesque and pleasing appearance te the
whole. The chamber above library projects
slightly beyond the face of the octagon bay,
and the peculiar manner In which the side!
are supported is odd, but gives the appear appear
nnce of stability and firmness, the construc
tion being, perfectly sound.
The upper sashes nre filled with stained
glass, nil round the sash lielng very smalt
lights of different colored glass, and the cen
ter light has the flgure et a dower in white
en blue ground. This. manner et treating
windows must be seen te be appreciated, and
no blinds nre used except en tbe lower sash,
nnd when the blinds are closed it gives a
mellow tene te the light et the interior.
cnet'N'D r loe it.
Tbe back hall is reached by side perch, and
the lsitbroem In placel se that any ene com
ing into-the bousecau step into bathroom,
nnd picjmre the toilet licfere entering the
main heiw; thoKecond story rooms are full
height, and tlure is a well lighted attle
nbeva A laundry is pret ldel iu the cellar;
also pret Islen is undo for the storage of fuel,
etc. Cost, $2,500.
There ere no blinds en this house, and some
held thatoutslde blinds are neither useful nor
ornamental. They are forever rattling ou
the outside nud always in the way et cur
tains en the Inside, and where we have mull
ion windows, they must le kept closed or
they are In theAvaJ; nnd If ave use outside
blinds, they nre forever in the way et adding
a bit of detail here and a heed or a balcony
thore, which would add greatly te the effect
et the whole. Beiling Venetian blinds should
be used; they sllde up and down and are out
of tbe way, and will cover tbe whole or a
part of the windei-, .is required; but these
me a little mer j expensive, you say, than
ATTIC 5
r i "Ti
CMMBEfl ft-- ' ' I
T-JchVIMBEn Ct I
SFCOn BTOHA,'.
ordinary Inside blinds, but ave can flud n sub sub
stltute which Is equilly r.s geed we can
make a Bhade of heavy cloth, te roll up by
pulling a cord, or, better fctlll, sllde it AAlth
rings ou n bar.
Tbe shades should fit the Avtndew, and
hang flat aud straight, or nearly se. The ma
terial may lie ebeap and cearse, and otters nn
excellent epixirtuuity for embroidery, where
it would show te geed advantage. IUch
browns nre the most avallable colors, which
might be cither cearse jtite cloth or burlaps.
Then there Is an endless variety of material!
At hit h may be used, according te taste aud
depth of pocket. Palllser's American Archl-
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 42 a fine end gamei
Black 8 pieces.
mmwm
mum m
mm.M.3
!?a ra ff
iM l&a &A Vf&
m m&m
KM mm
iTM yj&m
White 8 pieces.
White te pity mid mate in two moves.
Checker problem Ne. -!J Uy J. Dougall;
Illack 111, ftl, S4, 31.
White .y. se. ai
Black te play and tt in. ,
B0LUTI0B3.
Chess problem Ne. 4lt
Black. White,
l..BteKH0x l..KteKtsq
t"..l) (ou Kt 5) te Q B 4 x 2..Kt inter.
3,.llxKtx 3,.QxB
4.,QtoK8mate.
Checker problem Ne. 41: Blaek-C, 10, IT,
I?, 21, Si, 2a. White i, 8, 10, 21, 2i, 30, n
Black te play and "111.
Black. White,
I.. IS te 9 1,. 5 te 7
'J..S3te2u 3.. 00 te 14
3.. 17 te 2 j and ttlns.
Notts nn Ilenw Building.
A reception room may be tbe one room In
thu houbetthleh U alttnys iu ordirforro erdirforro ordirferro
reiving e-alls, The j arler has Its outgrowth
from the social llfe of the time, and its use la
the larger entertainments Athlch no there
itlth. A reception loom may be small; a
jurler Is essentially a lui je room.
A (linls room sheidd lie long room, say
net les than 17 feet, and from 13 te 13 feet
in tttdlh tu medenite cost houses. Such a
tbapo'cenforms te thit of the table,
A grate lire U out of place In adlnlns
lYwui. His uhiays tee it arm en some ene'l
back. It u gruti) be placed Ul tbe middle el
the wall space, H limttithe availability e'
Hj KITCHEN D
DlNMfROOKf V MwriO
t s51 ww"1 H
mm ,HflLL!-R- 1
I I -1 VDUIIM
POHCrtl J I
'sNV-5"-1
VIA
Si'5' J
rr
WL
mi
s m us I
te room te iw uwsi ut iw sauj.M uw
the wait
Celling are lower than In' ttees past be
cause of the rational sfcsrit te modern build
ing which hiaiuch bsgfa' regard for utility.
A high story ls'expenslve, te build, furnish
and decorate, te say nothing of the warming
jf the house in Winter. Stories from nme te
.tea feet lu height are m common a these d",
eleven "sad twelve of a few yean age.
There's be rteewi seajr the tecead story,
should be kmer than Uie first story. If any
difference It eaeuld be higher. The bedroom,
are eeeupUd, censtaswly for a longer period
thM the Otssegroeijif the beaec, en ata.
ally are net provided with the Heans of.
natural rentliattea which belong te the rooms
et the lower fleer. , .
The kitchen pantry la the proper place In
which te place the refrigerator. It should
have a xine drafat te carry the drip water te
the outside et the building, net te the sewer
or drain, aa U sometime done. Buch a con
Mctlen may centambtate the contents of the
refrigerator. Leuie H, Oieuet.
A ScnrtMl Kdlter.
A rugged farmer stalked Inte the sanctum
with a big whip under his arm.
"He yen the editor T" lie asked. "I am,"
was the half apprehensive reply.
" Here' two dollars send me yenr paper, for
life," he said.
" Yeu see," he went en, " our daughter was
sick and liked te die t the drooped and grew
weak 'and pale, bed headaches, no appetite,
back ached, feet and hands like tee, couldn't
sleep, hacked with cough, and we thought she
had consumption. Ne medicine helped her
till we tried that Dr.Plerce's Favorite Prescrip
tion mentioned In your paper, when ehe began
te mend In no time nnd Is new well and hnnd hnnd
seme aa rose put me down as a life sub
scriber." New the editor Is looking for another scare.
The medicine has cured scores afflicted as the
farmer's daughter, restoring the female func
tions te healthy action, and removing- the ob
structions and suppressions which caused her
trouble. Ills guaranteed te gle satisfaction,
or prlce (1 00) refunded. F,8Aw
Ferhnpn no local dleease he puzzled and
battled the medical profession mere than nasal
catarrh. While net Immediately fatal It ts
among the most distressing and disgusting Ills
the flesh Is heir te, and the records show very
few or no cases of radical cure of chronic ca
tarrh by any of the multitude of modes of treat
ment until the Introduction of "Ely's Cream
Hal m a row years age, The success of this
preparation has been most gratifying and sur
prising. . n-
Special JtettccB.
Mothers t Mothers t "I Mothers 1 I I
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth T If
se, go at ence and get a bottle of M 118. WINS
LOWS HOOTHINO BYUUP. It will relieve
the peer little sullerer Immediately depend
upon it ; there Is no mistake about IU There la
net a mother en earth who has ever used It,
who will net tell you at once that tt will regu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and
relief and health te the child, operating like
magic. It Is perfectly safe te use In all cases and
pleasant te the taste, nnd In the prescription of
one of the eldest nnd best female )h slctans and
nurses In the United Utute. Beld everywhere,
25 cents a bottle. une251ydw
InConsnmplen lutcurnlilef
Head the follewing: Mr.C. lf.Merrts, Newark,
Ark., nays : " Wan down tvlth Abscess of Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me nn
Incurable Consumptive. llegnn taking Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption, am
new an my fifth bottle, and able fe oAerseetho
work en my farm. It Is the finest mcdlctne
ever made." .....
Jesse Mldrtlcten, Decatur, Ohie, says: "Had
It net been for Dr. King's New Dlscet ery for
Consumption I would Iiiiae died of Lung Trou
bles, Wiih glien up by doctors. Am new In
bcsteThenllli." Try It. Sample bottles free nt
II. It. Cochran's DnigHtere, Nes. W nnd IJ9 N,
Ciucen BU, Umcnster, l'a. (5)
liueklcu'8 Arnica Halve.
Tim IJKMTSALVBlnthe world for Cute, Bruises
Seres, Ulcers, Bait Hheum, KeAer Beres, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cerns, nnd nil
akin Eruptions, nnd pesltlAely cures Piles, or
no pay required. It Is guaranteed te give per-
lectsausiacuen, or money ruiunuuu. ithtj aj
cents per box. Ker sale by II. n, Cochran,
Druggist, son. 137 ana 1st rsertn
Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa.
iuue-iu
A hcrnporrnper Savcn Her Lit.
It Avas Just an ordinary scrap of Atrnpping
palter, but It saved her life. Bhe aves In Uie last
stage of consumption, told by physicians that
sheAvn Incurable nnd could lit e only a short
time; she weighed less than neventy pounds.
On a pleee of wrapping paper she rend of Dr.
King's New DIscea ery, nnd get n sample bettle:
it helped her, she bought nlarge bottle, it helped
tier mere, bought another and grew better fast,
continued Its use nnd U new strong, healthy,
rosy, plump, Avelghlug 110 pounds. Fer fuller
particulars send stamp te "aV. II. Cole, Druggist.
Fert Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful
DIscea ery Free nt 11. 11. Cochran's drugstore,
137 and l.n) North Queen street, Lancaster, l'a.
SrttttVO.
N
JEW LAMPS AND AllTOOOD'-.
Call and See
-THE-
-AND-
HRT COODS
ON SECOND FLOOR
JohnL.Axneld'sBuildiiig,
NORTH QUEEN STREET.
dC-tfd
ptALLANDBEE
TnK
ROCHESTER LAMP!
Hlxty Candle-Ught; Beats them all. ,
Anether Ixt of Cheap Olebes for Qas and Oil
Bteves.
THE "PERFECTION"
METAL MOULDING and RUBBER CUSHION
Weather
Strip.
Beats them all. Thlsstrlpoutwrarsallethcrs.
KeepN out the cejfct. Steps rutlllng of windows.
Excludes the dusU Keeiw out snow aud rain.
Aha one can apply It no waste or dirt made tu
applying IU Can be fitted nnytvhere no boles
te bore, ready for use. I will net split. Harp or
shrink a cushion strip Is tlie most perfccUIlAl
the BteA e, It eater and Range Stere of
Jehn P. Schaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LANCASTER PA,
Cl-JVVlllllCO.
s
LEIOIIB! SLEIUUS!
EDAV. EDGERLEY,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
0, 12.41!'. MARKET BTItrFT. (Bear of the
Posteaice), LANCASTER, PA.
I hate netv rendv the finest assortment of
ALBANY nnd PORTLAND BLEK1HB. both
Single and Deuble, eter ollircdte the public.
Prices te mitt the times. Call and examine
them.
A full line nf Buggies, Pha-tens and Carrlrges
efcAery dencrlpllen. AIoSecend-lIand Werk
of eirry Aiirlety. Ulte me u Will. All tverk
tmrnintisl.
S'tteimtrlnglnull Its branches. One set of
workmen especially employ vd ferllml purpe.
lhotenvavlte.
R
OTE.
I JUST RECEIVED
FROM
Kcenigsburg, Prussia,
Twe Backgrounds made especially rer Bust aud
ThresquaTter Length Photegmpbs.
i'ROTE,?'
60 i-2 North Queen St.,
Next Doer te the Posteftlce.
'au7-fimd
TE'WEJONIrMACO..
Manufaetnrers CONFECTIONERS' FINE
PAPER BOXES, The meet bountiful line In
the United Htate. 615 Commerce BU. Philadel
phia Pa. Write far descriptive prlee list.
jun1.7tee4
FINE NEW LAMPS
M0"'?
Dr. Cl McLane's
CELEBRATED
Vennijfege for Worms !
MOTHERS READ.
rf,12S7)5,5?wnlmr .f Cranbnrg Township, Ve- -J
&tff?Cf0.r.tJr'Fa,re,,ll.".c",ld un teasnoe'nful 1
S"UJ"SP'-?!.'' Celebrated Ver-
in. ' wr."F,""v" ."' Tins, nn mom.
togen repetition of the dese she )sised 113
'!J!?fi -,"t:P',ef Ambey, gaA e a dose of Uie
SrhnPr!i-MtIj,,n5 " Celebrated Vermlfuge
worn l?LX.i'1!Jn,4,1','n,,a 'tbreiight ewavlt
MnThii.i "oll,nAntrK'ennllicrilesetotlie
fSJ ish i!.' ,c" brought away 00 mere, mnk
,nfi Ser.m." ,n "bout Rj hours.
Js!Zl .J K,,A ? ' - B-. New Yerk,
e?w3lU.V'tifi,,"ili,t"1"c.,,,l(lhl,rn hn, "
?nJS 5.m-t,er .llh,u, woinentlia, Bhepro Bhepre Bhepro
v5.ir!!?,,,8.ier hBfnulnc I,r- C. McLane'e
i.-JUiO??0 ni "dnilulstered II. a lie child
KSfiLV 2?a? 1uf ntly of erms, and Inn few
S!Ji! wS7k. c?.rly " " r " hl,d been. ParenU
wi:iiutilJ0"u.men'.bef"r0 "'" should net
.!?i Wile? tncre ls n"J" reason te usiect
2?"'., fwV.IeJ? ?" l"ne In ndmlnlstertng Uie
lfn?in5i,fr,J5M?J""ne Vennlluge. It never
"A!? .""? '" Perfectly sare.
uli i,!,"U; """S" that I was troubled with n
JSfXhJn,mere.,.,,nl, lx months. I tried
fiAn .?tn-!JJ?In.e!'" for tM terrible nfttlo nfttle
i i2ltiUi.yJl?"mt "elne "lile te destroy iu I get
Ri tLttS?cnB neDr- - aicLwie'eVerniU
wfftf ieff.ld ly ,'f m'ng llrei., lttUburg. l'a.,
2in Lt-Io?047,er,ln.t" tlroctlen; nnd the
-i;,J J. dlxrhnrgcd one large tape worm,
S?mHn meTO thl"1 a yuriJA. besldmi a number
or small one. Mils. M. SCOTT.
genuteef CC"U n bU'C- lM" ""'" ""
H
UMPUUEY'B
,Vi5,.JJ.U,IPJ.MJEY'H Hl'KCIFICS nreselcnU
eally and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used
rer many jears In prlvale practice with success
and for ever thirty years used by the people.
Ev-ery single BpcclBc Is u special cure for the
disease named.
i.,"!i?L8iPFc.,nc',.care "without drugging, purg
WOIILD HOV'UEI"N HEMEDIES OF TIIE
A FE.Y.F.,.u?t Congestion, Inflammation .25
e J.X.'.ti,i;,'Xl,rm rover, worm Celic.
2" 9.iyAn,9.S?Jjej or Tthtng of Infants,
1" JUASUHiSA of Children or Adulla...
5" J?XH.T.IlA' Orlplng. Bilious Celic...
S- fiS,VH'll-V. MO"Ub: VemlUne
7. COUailM, Celd, llrencnltU
S' $iku!lAI-'A Toothache. Fncenehe
0. HEADACHE, Hick Headache, Vertigo...
la DYBPKPBI A, Hlllens (stomach
r
."St
.25
.'i"
:x
.4r
.55
.a"
:&
.V Vi'.V;nJtJ2i?EU.,er PAINFUL PEIllODS, .li
""-,, i x-ruiuwj I'crioen ., ,sr
UCItOUP, Cough, Difficult Brenthlng.. j
i- ?,A,'irI.".?VilVKry1l,,ln Eruptions
15. IlIIEUMATIBM. Hhcunintie Pnlns 25
!!! P.XEU.nni1 ACIUK, Chills, Malaria .50
17. PIT .ES, Illlml or Bleeding ' BO
in. CATARllll. Influenza, Celdln tlie Head, O
20. WHOOl'INllCOtKlllviolcntCeiiglis .. .60
21. UENEHAL DKBILlxV, Ph) Meul Weak
ness an
27. KIDNEY DISEASE .(
. NERVOUS DEBILITY $!(
JO. yillNAIlY WEAKN1XS. Wetting Bed, SO
32.DIsr.A8ES OF THE IIEAUT, Palplta'
Uen t.oe
Beld by drugelsts. or sent postpaid en receipt
or price. Dn. Humi'Iikkv'.h.Mamiai. (Hi itages)
rlclily bound In cloth nnd geld, mailed free.
HUMPIIIIKA s' MRnici.N K Ce.. 10U ulleuBU N. Y
(2)
SPECIFICS.
Tu,Th.Sdw
CWIFT'S SPECIFIC.
MERCURIALHEUMATISM.
Mr. J. C. Jenes, rity marshal or Fulton, Ar
kansas writes: "About ten jenrs age I con
tracts d a ma ere ense of hloed poison. 1 he lead
ing phtslclnns of the city Atere culled in, and
they prescribed medlclne after medicine, Athliti
1 tonkttltlieiitiitrordlngme any relief. I also
tried mercurial and potash remedies, with the
same uns(iccHt,fiil result, but which brought
en an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my Uie One of untold agony. After suf
fering four men lis, IgnAeup all former ronie renie
dlcs nnd commenced taking Swift's Specific (S.
8. B.) After taking setcrnl bottles, I was en
tirely cured and able te resume tterk. I con
sider Stvlffs Specific (S. B. B.I the greatest med
icine for bleed poisoning te-day en the mar
keU" INHERITED SCROFULA.
8iilrt's8peclnc(S.8.S.)curedmyllttle boy or
hereditary scrofula. At huh broke out all eter
his face. Fer a j cur he had suffered, nnd I hud
f:lven up nil hopes of bin rccotery, wlien nt
ength I was Induced te uue B, S.B. After using
aircw bottles he tries entirely cured. Net a
symptom netv remains of the disca.se. This
was three j emrs age.
.MRS. T. L. MATIIEIIH,
MatherA llle, MImi.
Treatise en Bleed and Bkln Diseases mailed
free.
(2) SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, tla.
1. ARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
CTJRE
Sick Headnclie nnd rellOA e all the troubles Inci
dent te n bilious state of the system, such n
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, lllntress lifter
Entlug, Pain In the Side, dr. While their most
remiirknble success hits been Kliewn In curing
sick:
Heartache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
PILLS are equally Aiiluable In Constipation,
curing nnd pretentlng this annoying com
plaint, ulille they uUi) correct nil dlsordersef
thOHtemnch, stimulate the liter nnd reguluta
the betteU. Eten If they only cured
Ache they Avenld be almost priceless te the? e
who sutler from this distressing cemplaint:
but fortunately their goediiexs docs net end
here, nnd these nhe ence try them At 111 find
these little pills vnlunble In se many ways that
tlieywlll net be willing te de without them.
But after all sick head
Is the bane of se many lives that here Is tvhern
we make our great beast. Our pills euro It At hlla
ethers de net.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nre Aery
small and Aery easy te take. Oneer tuepllfs
make a dove, 'lliey ure strictly Aegetablcand
donetgrlpo or purge, but by their gentle ne ne
tlen pli-nse nil who uethcm. In t lalx at ITS cts ;
fit e ler If. Sold eAerj Avhcre or hent by mull.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Small PilL Small Dese. Small Prlce.
uugl2-l deed
piLyB CREAM BALM.
CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Pnwiagca, AIIiias Pain nnd
Inflammation, Heals the Beres, Rekteren
the Senses of Taste and hincll.
TRY THE CURE.
A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is
agreeable, l'rleebti cents at Drugglxta; by mall,
registered, 69 cents.
ELY BROTHERS
seplI-lydAtv Ne. Srt Warren bt New Yerk.
At iIndeveleped PAitm
Ol the Unman Bedy Enlarged, lievelojied.
Strengthened, etc,, Is an Interesting mltcrtlse-
meni long run in our piper, jii repiy 10 in
nulrles ttu tvlllsav that there Is no et Idenee of
eiitrleti tie avIII say thu
liumbiig about this, en tlie contrary, tlie ud-
Aertisersare A cry highly lndemeil. Intercttst
perwms may get denied circulars giving nil pnr.
tlculars, by tt riling le tbe 1'HIIJ MEDICAL
CO., 5 Httan St., Buffalo, N. WIMlu Jbleilu
lUt. fH-ld.A.w
T
EETI11MJ BYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Every babe fcheuld have a bottle of DR.
FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SIRUP. Perfectly
salt. reupiuiu ur jierpuiitiiiiMiireM. ttiurc-
llet u Celic, ilrlplug 111 tlie Bettels nnd Proinelo
Dlftlcult Teething. Preuirctl byDllS.D.K.MIi:-
NEYASON, HiiuerRtett
L-ersIenn. .Mil. Drutrirli
n, -Mil.
Drilgglatil sell
it; a cents,
Trial bottle hent by mall 10 ccntx.
iRIiUjileisl.ttr
D1
llUNKENNESS.
1 LIQUOR HABIT.
Tn All lltnAVnrtd tliere U lint OnnCiir
DR, HAI.Sri"' GOLDEN Sl'I'.t'IKIC.
Itcaiibeglteiitna cup of eolleor tea, or In
nrtieleser iixkI, without Uie knew ledge or tlm
itatlcnt, If necckknry : Ills absolutely harmless
and avIII I ireet n eniiiiiinnt and fcpee.ly eure.
uhetlur the patient Is a moderate drinker ur
an nlcohello wreck. IT NEVER PAII. It
niier.itcit w quietly and with sueh certainty
that the patient uiidirgecn no InceiiAenleiici-,
and ere he I' aware, his complete reformation is
elleeled, W l"ire book of particulars free.
CHAS.A.1ICHER. Drugg'st,
Ne. i) 1 Jut Klug BU, lJinumter, l'a.
octi"-eod
TT UTUER B. KAUFFMAN,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW.
Beeend Fleer Eshleman Law Building, Ne. a
North Duke Street, aprWyd4w
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