llonse of Commons. TLe Drst formal record of a Shaker f the llouse of Commons of England appears in the rolls of Parliament for tbe year 1S7G, when Sir Thomas Iluiigerford is mentioned as Speaker of llouse. There can, however, be no doubt that there were Speakers cfthe IIou.se at an earlier date than this. since leter ce iloutfort in the year 1200 sigt.ed and sealed an answer of the Parliament to the Pope, "vice totius coinmunitatis." -Formerly the Sjeakeis held other offices of import ance at the same time. Thus, Sir Edward Coke w;is Solicitor Geueral to (ucen Eiiuzbelli, and at a later period Sir Kic!iard Onslaw held the same post while he wa3 Seaker. Sir Edward S'mour as Treasurer of the Navy; and Mr. Ilarlcy held the office of Sec retary of Stale as well as Speaker for more tlian a year; while Mr. Onslow was Ti ensure r of the Xavy for some jtars during his Speakership. It was feruierly usual for members when pro posed as Speakers to decline the office on the ground of their own insuffi- cii uty, and even on the steps of the chair to beg of the House to excuse tltm. ilr. Onslow, who was elected Speaker in January, 1727, concluded his si etch at tbe lar of the House of Lords by imploring Lis Majesty "to command your Commons to do what tl.ey can very easily perform to make cLoite of another person more proper ft r tl.t m to prt sent to j our Majesty on this jji'eat occasion." Sir Edward Seymour, when he was presented, in 1078, for the approbation of Cl aries II, knowing that it had been determined to accept his excuse, piuposely avoided making any in or der to reLder it more difficult for the Ixid Chancellor to refuse to coufirin his election. His apiwiutment, how ever, was not proved; and this is the only instance on record of the royal appiecatiou leing withheld. The right of the Iloute of Coinmous to choose their Speaker without the intervention of the Sovere:gn has been stoutly maintained on more man one occa sion. On Sir John Trevor's explusion Irom the House in 1 04 5 for taking a bribe of 1,(00 guineas from the city of Lci.don for promoting the passing of a he-al bill, the Comptroller of the Housthold. after announcing to the House the King's permission for them to proceed to the choice of a new Sjeuker in Sir Jjhn Trevor's place, attt n pted to nominate a member for Sj taktr but be was at once interrup ted. Seveial ii.embtrs stated that it was an infiirgi meit of the uudoubted riyht of the- House of Commons to choobe their own Speaker for any per son who brought a message from the Kiii to nominate one to them. Not withstanding this, the Comptroller stood i:p and persisted in nominating Sir Thomas Littleton; but his nominee was rt jf cted on a division in favor of Mr. raul Foley. Although, h.iweer, the House of Common 1 as been alwaj's jealous of any inU rference with its right of elec tion, it l as enieitained a strong sense of lie Liteiity of receiving t lie royal ptniiijsiou to electa Sieaker and of having ti:e choice confirmed by the Crown. This ceremony, indeed, has been constantly observed, except dur ing the civil war and the Common weaul; and also on three occasion when it was imiorsibie from the pecu liar ciicumstanees of the case to do so. In 10W Sir Harlot' le Griuiston eitetei! .vptaker without any authority fioin Charles II, whose restoration had not been then b rinally recogniz-ed. In Januaiy, 10S8, Mr. Henry Powle was chosen Speaker by the Convention Parliament after the flight of James II, and before the Prince of Orange had been declared King. The third instance occurred on the election of t-ptaktr in the place of Mr. Cornwall, who ditd in January, 179, when (jeoi ;;e 1 1 1 was mentally incapable of atttLd'iig to any public duties. -Ti.e ci sloinary chum made by the Si alec atier his election has received the rovd api robation, on behalf of the Commons, for all their rights and pi i il gt s, including freedom of speech, has nut always met with a ready ac quiescence. When Sir Edward Coke un.de this claim, Sir John Puckering, Loid Keejitr to Queen Elizabeth, by the instruction of his royal mistress. replied: "Piiilege of sieech is gran ted; but you must know what privilege you hate not to tpeak every one what he lLtethor what comes into his bruin to utter, but vour privilege is for such speech as shall be used with judgment and sobriety." Hatsell, in his I'rtmhntu, referring to this cus tom, slates "not that the Commons bj this ceremony ever acknowledged what James I, in his answer to the petition of the House of Commons, in 1G21, tays he could have wished that they had said, ''that their priviliges were derived fn-ia the grace and permission of Our ancestors and Us,' and not have usee! the stile of 'your antieut and un doubted ri;,ht of inheritance.' But they considered it as a public claim and nolilication to the King and to the pe'ipie of the privileges of the House of Commons, in order that no man could plead ignoiaiioe." A coi xtn's t ipn in a Leighloring town bo:e the announcement: "Shoe half to d teve-titj-five cents." A passing diunn.tr obne'rvinj? tLe otisioa t! the "t" in et ld flopped in and that htdutstd tLe artit-ax: "You advcrti.- rbtes iif ro;d htJ-t?" "Tee, sir." Weil, 1 wonid like to understand w Lat you mean; wLether you sell halt o.J h tt.ee e r half a pair lor teventy-five cei.U, or whether you have a lot hi.ll told or have a lot half ol wLub you aiitto teV. It s the moot ami lgootiB aoveitiaewciit I ever saw." The ooLbler tcrutched his head and looted tip over his t-pectacles in sur j.ro at me dmuimer. Alter a puute he ake-et Can't you understand by the tign that I put on Lalf-soles on shoo lor fccve-nty live cenU?" "So, sir," re plied tie d.-umiiicr, -I can't under araud ai y tueh thing from your sign. acu i;a)e lent an "e out OI U.e wort oli, and as it t lands now it means to tell, or already Bold." The cooler smote his hand hjk.ii his knee and said: "By jiLkfcl I thought that word 'sold' didn't itM k jui right. 1 thought it wanted an 'e." 1'Li.nk je-n, sir, for calling at tei.tioj3 to it." Alter the drummer's duar.cre the cobbler went oatside wiih a liufli and added an "a" to the erU, n-tking it "uolde'. It is a b'tntr ii,iLiiion of Christian maniii-ess to be a Lie to bear trouble ban to fctt JKi L t J spume Industry. Kumagai Is a busy little place doing a big business in cotton and tne eggs of silkworms. An industry that is even more in evidence is that of basket-making. These, woven of bamboo, are of all shapes and sizes, are wonderfully cheap, and are the prettiest things im aginable. As in all other Japanese vil lages we visited, everybody in Kumagai was hard at work. There was, it is true, a temporary cessation of labor on the part of a body of men, women, and children who followed "us round, dum. bly staring, but generly the people went on with their work, evidently pleased with the attention it attracted from the foreigners. All the implements in use were of the most primitive description. A gang of fourteen men were driving piles preparatory to building a Etructure of heavier cast than the average Jap anese house. Standing on a scaffold, the fourteen men hoisted the ram a few feet, and, letting go their hold, it lell with whatever impetus was to be deriv ed from the height it dropped. In pre cisely the same way we saw a gang of men driving piles for a bridge some fifty miles inland. A cemmon object in Japanese towns and villages is the rice-pouuder. A man, or sometimes a woman, steps on the end of a long beam, at the other end of which a stout piece of wood is fixed at right angles. Tho weight of the man raises the beam, and when he steps on it falls to the scoop filled with rice, by which treadmill work an appreciable portion is pounded. The same primi tive kind of tools are in use through all the earlier procefses of rice growing. The rice harvest was in full swing as we drove along, and, Sunday though it was, there was no cessation of labc-r, whether in field or homestead. In a journey of nearly 250 miles thiough this portion of the interior I did not see a single plow. In the course of a subse quent journey through the southern portion of the island I saw two miserable little things which a man could easily lift, drawn by an under-sized ox. In almost universal use is the tarliei-t idea of a plow. It is a stade, with a narrow blade about three feet long. The farmer thrusts this well into tltesoil, and, turning it over on one side, makes a furrow, the action and the result being indentical with that of a plow. Only, watching the laborious process, one thinks of the enormous strides ag- ricultuie will take in Japan when these rude instruments are cast aside, and the plow is put to work. When the rice is cut and dried it is stripped by the simple process of drawing the heads through a small comb, which does a handful at a time. It is thrashed by a flail precisely of the same make as that in use in the thrashing floor of Xachon the time Uz- zah put forth bis band to steady the ark of God that David was bringing up from Kirjath Jearim. When the rice is strii- ped it is laid out to dry on mats spread in the sun. In passing through a vil lage these mats covered with lice are frequently to te seen flanking the full letnrtlr of the road on both sides. Porcelain and earthenware are man' u fact ured in every province of Japan. Its enamelers on copier have no rivals in the world. It has workers in bronze. carvers or ivory, and 13 the home of lacquer. But it Is essentially an agri cultural country, living by the fruit of its land. According to the last census, taken in 1830, the total population was 30.000,000, and of these nearly 10,000, 000 were farmers in almost equal prti lortion of sexes. Uuder the present order of things, dating from the revolu tion of 1SCS, the people own the laud paying the tax for it to the government. About three-tenths of the tilled land of Japan is in the hands of small proprie tors, who, with their wives and child ren, do all the farm work. Of the bal ance, though held in large sections, there is nothing akin to the larger farms ot England. In addition to the population return ed as farmers, there is a considerable proportion of farm laborers. An able- bodied farm hand receives wages at about the rate of tenpence a day, with board. As he is almost a vegetarian his food does not cost much, consisting chiefly of rice, barley, peas, beans, and turnips, with occasional relishes in the shape of eggs and salt fish. Kice is the principal product of the empire, being grown In all its provinces. Tea, silt and cotton come next, and, in addition, there are grown tobacco, wheat, barley millet, peas and beans. Of late years, much attention has been given to the culture of grapes, and the Japanese are notwitl out hope that within the next tenyeais they may introduce and popu larize in Euroi a new vintage. Mmlnlng- Ah. Ash may ho finished natural color by one application of linseed oil mixed with some drugs, such as turpentine and two applications of white f-helhic be sure and use tchite, as orange would utterly destroy the effect. With such colors for woodwork any palter border iug on the brown or red would go welL Ash may be stained, with the audition of Vandyke brown to the oil, a very warm, rich color; shellac and rub down as the first process. Wall paper may be any of the olive shades, or reutral greens; a touch ef green in the pattern would not be objectionable. In staining woodwork do not put the coloring matter in the shellac, as it would then only be deios- lted on the surface like a paint. When used in the oil it acts as" a filler tilling the grain even with the surface. The oil should be applied with a brush, and the parts stained should be immed iately wiped w ith a cloth, so that the stain may not dry on tho surface and give a muddy appearance to the wood. Ash may be stained of a yellowish-green uue oy me use or copperas, but we would not advise it unless in competent, exper enced hands. The effect is rattier startling, and some would declare the wood siHiiled, but when the hangings and colorings of upholstery are in per fect harmony the effect is very good. 'An.ue reiaabrtgrttuiuif." taid Mrs Shuttle as the iockert nu liom tin- nt-wa aptr. "Mr. M.CoeU tuugisis that Carlyle'a epiugh be: 'Here lies one who gave force to the English tongue.' " "Yea, yes," taid Job, look ing up from liia visions in the grate fire, "a mighty bright idea. Wondta if I should be accused of plagiarism if I should inscribe it on your tombstone?" "I intend to take very good care that you don't see my tombttone. I'll ont bye you, so there. Kow see if I don't, Uatofnllneesl" A father's blessing cannot be drown ed in water nor consumed by fire. AGK1C0LTUIVE. MmnKW rs Fmall Fncrra. Tn cnlti- vatim? berries we eipooe tLem to the sun, tbns depriving them of the protec tion with which nature furnishes them. Nuture associated the wild sir:wberry wit', tbe grasses and other low vegeta- tiou or means of shade ; the bushier ries with a larger growth, sufficiently straggling to form a partnU sl ade, ap parently nmking a partial shad) the means of existence, both dense elude and full exposure to the hot sun being avoided, I have knows of good success with raspberries m orchards wheie the ground was well enriched, and also on steep land facing the north, but never on a6outhern exiotrare Iving bare to the sun all day. i'lio heat and drought of our seasons shrink and dry the btr ries and check growth, and ultimately cause the disappearance of the plant. This is true not only of th-j raspberry, but the fctrrawberry, the blackberry. and. as it now btjenis. Cie cooseborry, also. All are affected by mildew of some kind, aa we see in the rnsl epots of the strawberry and the red dust of the raspberry and blackberry. There no doubtless other conditions that lavor mildew, sncn as wet, undrained clay soil and ill treatment. With partial shade relieving the plant, especially during the middle or after part of the day, when the heat is the greatest, and with 'he proper il and treatment, thus securing a free growth and healtuy con dition of tne plant, tnere will be little mildew to annoy, and the continuation of the plant in vigor and healtU during its natural term nt assured. Tho bo-t soil for bemao is a bandy loam, though it is held that some sorts, cieoLd'y of the strawberry, succeed best on clay, which may be where tho harnhuess ol tne toil is reduced to mellowness by careful cultivation aud the woraing lu freely of vegetable material. Managed in this way i huvs succeeded iu raising very tnpenor crops only, nowever, w hen the soil was eirained, not before In underdromed ciay the cnancoa ar that the plant will be hurt by the frost tho roots being some-times lilted to the suriace axd knleu, as I have expeiien cod. This I have never known to oc cur in a sandy soil or in a weil-elrained clay loam. And I have foand that th ? deeper tne soil the hot or, as it favors moisture, bernc-s of all kinds to much need, the root- penetrating deeply if a chance be given, which in a measure is a security against drought and heat and the smothering ellect of snow and ice. Okow More Fnurr. All fanners should set apart one, two or more am for tho growing of iruit. Lnaonbted'y if one-half or one-jnarter of the tanning clashes did this priced for fruit would not be so high as now ; but the dt niarni for fruits would increase s largely that prices conid not Ions remaiu be.ow a paying staxdnd, in fact, to few will at tempt to grow even for hoBue use that I hone farmers who do niaijt email fit it will be tore of a h.ro reward in selling to their neighbors and in supplying smaller villages where tumat-r fruits are rarely it offered for sale. They may be sure thut tho demand will for some years to vc me glow much more rapidly U'U v ill the probable enpply. Vo not begiu on a large scale. Try at firct half an acre in bmatl truitt . This will give a superabundance for home use, and if the surplus can be profitably disposed of ti e plantation can be exten ded aa experience proves advisable. It may le depended upon that tie external Bpj-earunccof articles hhs rtucji to elo with toe prite thoy biinjr in the maikct. We no not care what the pro ducts nay be, the raie is tho saiar. Vegetables of all description, if out wardly fresh and clean, make a favr i ble im rcftiou on the buyer ; apples, i: in gOe', clean barrels, will bring more than if presented in old,- dir'y, greasy ones ; and grain in cie an, nent bags looia better and probably will biLg more than if in thabhy, elilapidated, patched up sacks. Other thing leing equally neat, clean-looking arbcies I r.ng the highest prices. Ihe value ei poultry, for instance", is olUu dimimsa ed one-naif by the untidy niiuner in which it is sent to market. Formers will hud that inat cut oil to the.se little thirgs frequently eiepnveb them f the piivilege of cemmauding the bight st market pnecs for tlieir j roduc:s. Oca coccIUMons must oe, says Pro fessor liichartb-or, toat corn can sopp y itself with Liirogen under varied oir eunis'auccs, but that it rarely isaMe to assimLale rn,re than a cei tain amount, nor will it full far below the amount. he bushels cf cre-p may vary and the size of the grain, but Ihe quantity ot ulbunio us is practically unchangeable Under tlese circumstances it is perhaps needless to ay that tl ere is but slight yariatiou in composition between thai-rent kindi of corn, lted Dent is slight ly inferior, but tho reniaiaim vare les are practically oi the samecomposi:i.ji . Sugar corn i, however, quite distinct from the field or hard corns. Its aver ago composition, compared with the average of all hard'corns.shows a much higher percentage 'of oil and some hat higher tali, hbre and aibuminoids. Tne grain dries out more than the field t orn. and weighs less. The idea preyaas that siimmr the surface of the sod in aa advantage in time of drought. Experiments at the .New lork, Connecticut aud Missouri experiment stations contirm (Unpopular idea. Profeosor Sanborn, cf tfut mtt r State, found mat subsoiling was con ducive to the retention ol moisiure. Crop tillage utc. eiu-cs the nocture ot the area titled, or bostons its evalua tion, aud economizes the treat le ervoir of moisture beneath the area ht r.ed. Ufiice, deep tihage in tinea of droucut of fcuriacts-iooted crojif, like coru, ii au erroneous practice, "f .'owing out" corn not only mvulves too deep titlare dur ing tho dry season, but adds to 'hem s- cfuef by severing the roots. Our Uue policy is shallow and irequo-nt tida;o. One atout to plant trees can hardJv give too much tncught to the selection of varieties. i'rocuro catalogues and study then?. An orchard lor home use should yield fruit for every season. For a near marnet, early fiint is utualJy the most pi datable, lu selecting ia'er va riulica have but few sorts, and thce ol knds generally in domauii. O.Uer pll fruit trees eariy. Feed sliced itxts once or twice a week, aa an appetizing change iu tbe rations. Allien cows ronnno oaieml handling, as they approach the time of calving. E dse only the bett calves from BUDerioramiaais. Thekk is a country eeiitor not thousand miles from li na, Mich., who taaes piouuce or labtr in pav for i sub cnption to his paper, imd. ai t matter of taut, he receives about a l i human being wanti in this world, ex. -ii,iuay oe', meney. na nod teen sending bis prper to a certain party h.r a year ana then tent bun a but. The party responaed prcmptly and stked the editor if he would take it out in trade. "Certainly. What is your irauer a am a oaf s drum Mayer " solemnly replied the man. ! presume you will woik where I want you?-' oenaihjy, answered the mar. 'Weil. come down at or.ee, bring your drum,' I want yen toph-y two data in front of that low-lived editor's room across the way. I ve been wantine a drummer for some time." The man played about an hour. Tbe undertaker took drum on account. The editor is out. DOMESTIC Cham' is rxDEKexcTHKS. Chamois leather underelothinK is said to b fast c-biDiDP in favor for winter wear. Thete excellent garments make it almost im iMfisiblii that even the most delicate xlinnl.i KnlTi-r inconvenience fiom change of atmosphere. Many people have a habit of heaping on a supera bundant amount of clothing wheu they have to ' face tho weather," and the rt uioval of their wraps when ludoors is often the cause of cole'. If people conld 1 induced to wear tuose perfor a ted slips there would probubly be less sufferiug from many of the ills which flesh is heir to. Ladies who delight iu weariiiK nothing but a Jersoy jacket uixm tho promenade find a strong refuge against the northern blasts in the perforated chamois vest. The great est drawback to these comfoi table gar ments is their expense, as two entire suits cott a considerable sum. They last a long time, however, aud undergo tli wear and tar of & laundry with very good succcess. Vebt effective mottoes are n.ade by cuitmcr letters from pasteboard and then cnttiug strips of white waelding a very bttlo wider than the letters: Take white thread and Uck the wadding up on the letters, taking care to keep the tttitches m tlie center of the wadding. Now take your needle and divide the wadding, takirg half, and tnru the edge over towards tbe center so that it will hide the Blitches. Turn it over on both sides and then rub your finger over it to make it fluffy, fasten the letters ou the background ol black, and jour letters eland out like letters of snow. A pretty way to ux mem ior a church is to cet some man to mate a rotivh frame six tr eieht inches wide, The size of the frame will depend on the motto. Cover witu whitd cloth or paper, and fasten sprrys of evergreen on it. blretcu blaca paper camurio, with tLe uuslazed side out. and fasten it on tbe back of the frame aud then I as ton on the letters. A ' tidy" fob papa, There is no gift which will be so soul-satisfying or so kcccptaoie to papa as a "tidy. In order to nake one, procure it roll or two of hahdbCie ribbon, BOine em broidery siik, four papers of pins, a bench ot lead peuciiB, naif an ouDce of lets wax and several yartis cf Swiss muslin, Canton flannel, or farmer's sat.n. lou won't need half of thir, but a yard or two will probably be ruined in experimenting. Next, cut out your "tidy,'' overlap the edi;es and work tU'in witu a neat herring-bone or cat-s'.itch, bind it neatly witu ribtoa, and add a flounce of any antique point luce that you may happen to have in (he lioa.se. Eoibioider a Kite Greena wav girl or other design near the cen ter, and if the "tidy" is intended lor h e cihVts "No bills paid on Saturday" uii,ht be appropriately worked as a unit to. There materials will not eost over $13. , Loo e up ail your engravings and nice wool cuts uliI trim them oil' evenly. At the stationer's you c m get a cheap kiud of biioM board. Cut it up in two s:zes, ore large and the other srniiUer. Ours are loxll inches aud 10x11 iiiChes. Make a smooth paste of starch, cover tho back of a picture wi'li it, taking care that the edges are all wet, !ut do not put ou enough so that it w ill not tquceze out. Place it ou the biistol board, taking care to get it iu the middje. Have a sheet folded and lay the picture face downwards on it. la.y a sott, thin cloth over ir, and 1'rtss it a few minute with a lot iron, then turn it over and spread on the cljtii as before aud pru till dry. Make the covering for the cushitn, which may Ikj either sqnare or obloag, of dark colored silk or satin. To dec orate the silk ior the top cut a large dower or other figure out or a piece of guy-colored cretonne; vtia or mark it with stitches iu colere J silts and gold threat'; turn having pasted it on the silk to keep it m place while working, sew it down arouuJ the edge with gold colored siia; sew a thick colored cord around the edge ot the cushion over the seam. a i-utTTT FApan-wxioHT. lake a good-sized lump of Mexican onvx, ma lachite, cold tnufhu, or a copy of the Nation HUd havu it cat into the shape desired. If the paper-weight is intend ed for mamma, paint her initials neatly on it, and decorate it with decalco- manics or pern ted forget-me-nots. A sunflower makes a quaint and rather unusual dtwu; or if she is fond of tli9 sea a crab would be very effective. It can be uiaeie for almost nothing, and is fully worth it when, completed. XcQGETS of beaten gold, braided gold knots, twists of gold cord, pear-shaped beads of gold or of enamel, animals he uis with jewtled ejes, serpents or dragons of gold mixed wttii colored silver, squares or lound ditcs decorated with Limoges enamel, and colored p-ar s, singly or in clusters, are the new fancies Ior scari-pins for day use. A lasip shade ot pale blue may have the pioper esthetic touch, given to it by running a fine wire through We aud thou bemhug it around tiin iw.n ot tho shade, bj that it forms a little uouuee; tho lace should bo abont three inches deep and scant: there shonl.l h juoi luuuess cnougn to make it hang i$racela:ly. Casls and umbrelln.4 L " UHIUU undies of snvor md t.. r,.,. ... buckhorn; there uro also many real buckhorn handhs. Round anol are as dark as oxydized silver and are tnher hammered or made to represent a face, as the tuu or moon, or they may have arabesque tracery, or be lightly enameled. fcninT bosoms for day remain perfect ly plain, iu shield shape, and are made of three thickuet sea of linen, with very Une cord, or merely rows of stitching on the edge that laps. All ornament is useless lor the 1 osoms, aa they are entirely concealed by the high vest and scarf. " What e'oes your sister say about mo?" asked a young man of the small brother of the maiden he thought he loved. "Oh, lots I" sententiomdy exclaimed the precocious boy. Weil, tell me," taid the youth in a coaxing voice. "Sue sais you've got lots of money." "Well, what else?" "I don't ldie to teiL" : Oh, come; tell me and 1 i give you some cauSy." "Well, she ssys tnat if she eyer mar ried you she'dloan you to Farmer Corn steik for a scare-crow." "Is that ali? ' Le sarcastically in quired. "Oh, loI Bhe said if it wasn't for your oars the top part of your Lead would bo an island, and if your nose was a little longer yon could stir xnor own coffee with it. and if But the young man had closed th front doer at er him and was scooting down the ttreet on a dost trot Torso pjg8 require warm and com fortable quarters, and a thick, drv. ent- ttraw bed. HGMOKOUb. Tax last sent in the horse car had just been taken when a very pouipom. nervous old gentleman boarded it, aud casting his eyes around iu search of a himself, dis covered that a little lty oenpied corner seat at the further end. the Tne old gentleman evidtntly made up nut min.i m 1 1 mm Hih mruur seat. and 1 prouchiug the yonugster he said: "My good lltle boy, you are younger than 1 am, and can stand the strain upon yonr legs better than 1 can, for I have wi much more to Lold up. Wou't you, like a go.d little boy give me your seat?" "Naw." aid the boy stonily gazing at the old gentleman. "fou should be more polite, my boy, and more obliging. You know that if your father were to come in now and ask you for your seat yoa would give it to nim." "You betcher life I would," answered the boy in a truly obliging spirit,' cause I wouldn't ride iu no car wid no ghost." A Huwl Affair. I have been troubled for number of years with kidney and bladder ditliulty; at times have suffered a great deal with the w eakness caused by the lutLimiuatiou and intense pains in the bock and loius. I tried many medicines that were recommended, hut uoue of them seemed to reach my case uutil one day 1 related my case lo one of our drug gists here In Auburn. Mr. Smith was very urgent that I should try if uut's Itemedy, lor he knew of many who had used it with wonderful success. I purchased a bottle and used it, and found a great deal of bene fit, and commenced to improve rapidly, and the pains in tbe back were relieved. I gained strength and vitality, and after using four bottles I have been completely cured, ami nave recouiinendeil it to others, and give this statement voluntarily, believ ing that, from my own case, limit's iieine- tly Is all that Is recommended, ana yoa can use this as you choose for the benefit of the public. W 1LLIAM U. CLARK, Alason ana isullder, tu vau Anden ot. Auburn, ri. Y., J une 3, lSSA Brown's Caae, Mr. William E.BBOWN,ofGardluer,Me., on Alay lb,lssJ,lorwardstne luliowlng state ment of bis severe illness and the means by which he was cured : "I have been adlicted with indigestion and liver disease for a num berof years; everything that I ate distressed m. ... .......... ...Y. .. ...1 .............. V and I suffered severe pains in my bock and lointo I used many medicines that were recommended from time to time, but found no relief until I tried li uut's itemedy. I have used but one bottle, and I have experi enced such a remarkable improvement iti my condition that I cheerfully recommend iluut's Remedy to all who are iu need of a sure cure for kidney or liver diseases. The sweetest word in our language is love, ihe greatest in eur language is God. The word expressiei; the shortest time is now. The three make our greatest and sweetest duties. A FIM witu Fate.. HE EEM AltKAltLi: EXI'KKIENCK OP A STALWAKT ENuI.VEKK. One disease produces irn-atr denimrcmfnt In the system than all othi-rroinplain'ts. Yet people will not heed the ilailv warn' nm of its approach I Peter Lawler, Ialton, Mass., an eiiirinei-r. about til'tit-n vears aim had a dull pain in his rigfi; side. It finally felt as if a kiiilo wan run tlinmgh his back and loins. "Jror w-ks. lie savs.'"I was iinnble to leave my tail, and when I did I was a wreck. Jly fluids were thick, freuueiit! v interrupted in passae'. tinirtil w itli blol. and grt pain succt-eded sueofssful p:iss ages. My back ached with agon v. bleep was impossible. Tne only r-ii. f I got was from morphine Of s.-vi n nhvii-Lins. one said I h:id malaria : auollier, nervous pros tration ; another, inriam.il splt-eu ; another incurable kidney disordt-r. lint, under the treatment of Ir. David K.tiii.'.Iv'.i Favorite .tenieilr. of Knndont. N. Y.. I navsil Lirun quantiti.-s of dissolved gravel, :unl to-day ail my kidney disonler hai endi-d. I have no gravel c lie, my appetite ami strength have returned, and I am a sound, healthy man." Kidney disorder (which thousand's have without knowing it) mav bestt-nected if you have pain in making wa't.-r, backache. harp pains m the loins (Van! hv .r- i-ll frement he.ad.u;h.-, tiuids dark-colored ami scant, or light-colored and alinn.l ant ami coverenl w itii froth, or filled witu sediment. ,,.. ivenneciy s ravorite 1- mely (Jl.OOa bottle) is mire! v v. -.-tnl.lo non-alcoholic, pl-asant to take, and cures in ninety ier e-eut. of e-a. s. Vebt dark scarfs are used with busi ness suits, thong U these are so nearly concealed by the vest and coat that they are now worn in higher colors than were formerly seen ou men of taste, btripes across tbe scarfs are well marked and iu contrasting colors. The Testimony or a 1'byslcian. James Pcccher, M. D., of Sigourney, Iowa, says: "For several years I have bwn using a Cough ItaU-iui, called Dr. Wm. Hall's I'.alsaui for the Lungs, and in aimosi every case thrvugh my prac tice I have hod entire success. I have used and prescribed hundred of bottles since the days of my army practice, (ISti!) when I was rurgeou of Hospital No. 7, Louisville, ivy. The novelist has a hiifher otlice than merely to amuse his contemporaries. lie bands them down all living and talking together to the remotest ages. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had piaced in his hands by au Kast India mission ary the formula of a simple veirriable remedy lor me sfieeiij and permanent cure or consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh- AsUima and all thmm and Lnn- Aflecfous also a poiUiTe sod rxlieal cure or nervous oeomiy and a:i Nervous t ompiainu, alter navintt tested lis wonderful curnuve powers In thousands of cases, has telt It his duty to ma e It known to his suHcrmit fellows. Actua'ted iy this motive ami a desire to relieve hnmau suffering. I will send free of cnarire. to aU who desire it, this recipe, in tierman. French or English, with fu.l dueelMins lor pi enn(t and nsiiiit. ent byniall by addressing with stamp. B am: on this paper, W. A. Novss Us 1-virrr M Uut k iio. u-wer .V. 1 . Linked sh eve-bnttoDs are either oval or tqnare, and are in nnpgeta of gold or twibtott gold cord to match the scar-pin. Important. When von vtsti at v v- . ia,ZT5TK,W! 'Sd "'re, aid stop 1 Uie bnuid Luiou Uotol. oouoaiu t : irai uepis. ' mit.i n1 IU "P a east of one mutton dollars, rod need lo f l and nDwarle upp'led wita the best. neVv stlW? -" " " inuue, H UM U rail. I Knlnn ui taaianyotaef 8xstuM. how a u- ' TnK enttusiastio Wentfield hmti.o. who ca'lcd TToon the niwtln t that beareUful hymn "Split Doors" was interrupted on the spot by a quick witted sister who sbirted "Gates Ajar." 'Its eTcct is immediate on fleirt D: -ea&e." Said of li. Uravcs' Heart Re mla tor. Free $1. druegis-s. When Clara was asked what she would do if a nice young gentleman should ask her Land m marriage, she naively replied, "I don't think I d no." "Room on Corns. - Ask for "Koogh on Coma." 16c omck net. oompteie.pei maaentcote. Corns, wabnmon "How Can a Woman Tell?" is the title of a recent poem. Humph! How can she help telling? .1'?'? I!?oliC1"At Tboches are excellent for Ihe relief of Hoarseness or 8ore ihroat. They are exceediualy effeo Uve Lhrutian World, London, LH,j. Another said when him. hotel horror, as the man the hash was Bet before PhanU Pectoral brrsts, roM md rVyvm Christ is the mie-fitT law. envoi 4 . " ui iv-uy. ajis standard is the uaeaaure or tne tmtil, of righteousness. . virtue, of Dt. Kane's Great erv of the aa it . . m. r- : . ciTcumm Ail nta slodm tree, bend to 3i Area suee. fhiaideJwiiriT i Thue- n"ui u Hhodoeinot lose tus child's heart. The C r.necticut State Noai bouooi has had ioa pupua """"b - r . i n.i n riuvnt T oo- vear. rue new "" 5 ; "V k ti.o i.diJ is one ol tue oesn " ... 1 A of its kind. It is probable that another ili Bfrfin ho added to tne T " - - r- T;..iv'a "Favorite i-rescnii'ion is nor htu.11.i1 as a mre-uU, but admirably fulfi.l.s a .-iiisltnesK of purjuwe, beinij a most notent flH-cilic iu those chronic weaknesses tKx-nli:ir i aumeu. Particular in or. i-ierce's p.-uildet treatbm on Diseaws Pecu liar to Women, WO p;iges, sent ior ium stain ns. Adai-eas duiid i i Meoical. association, iiunaiof N. X. for the decor- JW uuluuiiwu - ation ana preservaiii." u - - - - - - is intended to take the place of nickel- . . : . . I anil RtMAl itxr tiniiinir and corpermg. luowuvi ing leaves the sharpness of tbe outline unimpaired, and adheres closely to cast work. Accrpt our uratitude." Dr. R. V. 1'IEROE, lluiraln, . v.: near oir. i i ........ .. - has cured my bov of a fever sore of two years standing, ricasn S' r tudc. Yours trulv. 11EXUY W ll ITING. Boston, Mass. Mr V.mrlhr. an architect, baa prov- 1 lvond all i issute that Portland cement does exwand. He filled three bottles with oemeut and elosely sealed them. One of the bottles burst in two tnv another in emht days, and th e third in ton days. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" tittle liver pills (sugar-coated) purity the bloo.1, speedily correct all disorders of the liver, stoiuaclt, aud bow els. Ity drugusts. "What shall I write about? asked a Tonmr reoorrer of th manazini; editr. " )li writa abont tho first thing that comes at hand." was the brief order. The scribe drew his pay that night for an article on "door-knedas. The Wrung Side of the Meridian. On the down tuu anle of lite, which an old medi cal wnier quaiuily terai 'the wrong- sale ot the meridian," when the functions decay and the frame gi lnally bemU onik r the weight of yean, the system requires to be sustained under the bur den Imposed opou tt. Innamerabie piiyslcal au- menu and lunrmittes thea press upon It to which U had been lu eaiUer Ute a stranger. The surest anil pleasantest support anl solace ot decl.nuig years Is toond in llurtetier's Stomach Bitters, long recomized as tlie must who esouie and airreeab.e of uluu-;b:e stiniaiant-, the most p tt nt ot tonica and alterative. The aed and lntlnn may plaia lm tac t ctntldence in tins lnvlgoratm elixir. which not nntj checks those mala Led t which elderiy per.4un4 are peculkirly sunjeut, but in a mea-ure re'ar13 la-: eui r jacaineut of uiae npon the const It at Ion. Ix a barber's shop: "What, five o clock already? says the occupant of the chair. "Uh, but the davs are grow ing very short, now," explains the bar- bcr. "Thu simple inherit iolty. but the prudent are triwne.1 wcu know.eli:e. ' said touiou. Compe ttie man, ho afti r exposure to bvl eit tng. iiul tir nun, lad ar, bad exeicie and bad hiiim i onerai y, and biitis himse.f with umuuts routed, f.iul b eath. hea.L.-he. C4li-4!ptnMi and D' appetne, aa-i siioms ttiese uisori red tnn.'.iMi- 10 drift to uieae and the ic or aul terluipn death, with the prudent uiau. who q.D4 ad tiieae yu.p- Uhiis in l..e bud by uuieiy u.-e of the jr' old ieuiely of tiie anc.enl tatuers, lVruard ugL-uoie mis. Indolence is the iust of the mind and tlie inlet of every vice. The prils are warranted to be rCRFXT tn. Uble. free from ill mineral sad outr Dolaoa.-ua I unianm. They are a certain cure for Constt- raunn, sm- Headache, Drsiepsla, Biltoapneea, Torpid Uver. Low of APbeu. miA ail n i-rt - aru:as rrom Uie Uver, Stomach, noweb mr liitlnrya. Ty rcBvrfe all obstrocuoe frca tie ckaneis I Ike system sjid punty tke biood, thereby la- r j www, Nniiyiud ijr T. mul oy arflS s w. Kill wj nisi, uir cent in sfaucps by P. SfXSTAEDTEK CO., 83 Mercer St., New York, So:eMannru-tareraofST. IiUtNAKUtrfOB. lAiH.briii.t. , Bead for cucoiar. ' 3T bnti pwetrsl will enrs vour own. Pnos 3ft rts. ATA OH,? Ely's CrsiraBali fliKrer mio the tnl. will b ab-iortv C tt eci a 1 j clean lh tieaal of i-- be&iUiy t'-jreuoM it brmiM 0 ttM piritij Imc jk JM f M and tmeia. A te A Uujrough treat ment wiU positively qn, 6ad tut circo- jirWFEVSR iw. mem m otis b? Ball or at 1rnmTSA. ARE YOU W Efi X? nu Tosic Powders 19 Tompkins Ave..BtljTi.N. GOrJSUMPTiOfJ. I h ve a positive remedy for th" srwvredt-ease: by it nse thoissnds of esse?nl Ui-wurM kind snd of fl'liir stanilintr Uaeli-ewcun-d. lndfed,oi.tntitr isniy f-itli in lt. tli r. tht I w II nrnd T Il I I LE- KKEK. aweuW wnha VALUAUI.E TltKM lsK.iu Ults due esse, to 11 1 y. i II, p r. ll!il.n,IH i). s.l.lreM, iih. a. a. i.,. u m. usi itri ne, Hew i.tra. C'ir; ""'Til kim d tor a u,0 v.u V.w r.r l,.i.l..- in e;K-li ct'ieity. Ad.lnWcW m . MibKH v s ruiuuieifuia. es. BLESSES TO W018E.1! 'e-id stamp lnionuatiou to 0.. l4x UH. Hull ilo, N. V. tar seated tWAK TOt'R NKWSIlEAI.ER KOit M MBEK ILKLI Ol -mis PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY e. a ll. ii conuios a iisi ol ta uah e Preiuiuiui 'w 7'ce7i io efwrv y finayitwr. ee our Til Kb 1'klZE IM Z.I.KS. the flr,t solrers r which will receive , and lo repee- it jour nrnsirai r IS out Of MXUbK ELEVEN, send ns vour aidre-w, and we will send iuu samp.e copy tree. A s re-s ueii.rir r t ninn Prtpritti r ot "111K WEEKxfr CALL, r uiiwie pnts, ia FP. WrORMATIOMEEOARDTO REEexcursion Rates to Texas. Arkansas and Caiifnri ranpni SCO. TO,m Umh for tml eaa bs had "'KU1I4H. K. Psss. Art. Bs.,i0iMd I Geo. to.PaArt'i:.,fc?,StJ-W ' - psOlflc. 8asaoapiaTlaawoaasj!lt' . Npecim n k ai rer.ee ovtZS.?.?.? xpen.lT. Thrs. In Ih. H. w.-," "".Tii" ?1 r IMS I linnA , . . "- nJU.Ti.Ni, Wama, Pa. GOOD HEWS iii ladies; rw otder. for ur kTT.T C" "d it . t red secure . biSj , l,ilVS M1?? oortl -" vm eruni naiui BJ. P. O. Box am." .TA,tAi".KA's' A.IKKit7A iff St. tn iort. 1 A ?Of! iTIr. 1 !e 1.-4 - - . -r: i-w a orb fur the Career EPILEPTtrs rtro ass lmplT bni .,ni.1,,-. V.'"Tl . " t """I frtur so iBtn' .1 ..,.,! .. . ... a im-w bfsrd ot 5" tmb!utd s work os inT. IV nr.l k. wi ... Wlti Urn bottle r hU..i.T.-. ?"' . fcrsrwbo msr nl thlr iu'r. ..Tun.WSirilnj.rar.U.S.Idri. ITT... r o-ajuim a , - nvw Ia r.1 5Je!f'JHtv:w-- 1 y .-efiej K 1 i jPODEi. 8 PASTIME ltira rr - r . irweoslSTIDfJ. A little more than ten years ago , d y the potato uTTn,6 Norway.and it has been I near ..,.i;i inmasmtr in vuruicu. j- ....' o , . . 1 . Vltar " ?r' 7 fc.,.,ni,1 ffrowtbs infest tli "" 7toi in the first BKIll, louuvwr) mere nouow i - . . i 'I ho noe perms ui u -- Kt ti.o aiiA of a tniall txn. and when they remain in the earth all ,i.v found when the warm season commences sending out minute spores, which attack the plant before it .... ii. .tirro The rava. SUOWa liseai vu - - - : n i t this oest are most bhiku huuu ?h n,i nf Jn.'v and the beginniog ol ,i .uw I . . 1 August. i k. iwrn ten murh benentea dt cacent of iy's Cream Halm. When j mlrff my Catarrh was so bal I I k..i km.iaoho th whole time and dls- harrr Unm amount or nitDy mailer. I Tui; baa almost entirely disappeared ana I.. . . ii t I . amAltnl 1 1 nave not nan neauaeuu oiixoc - I botijea. John Ii. Summers, SiCpLey, Conn. Th. vftMination of animals.accorJinK to the plan BUjrpiested by the eminent Frencn savant, Al. Tastenr. in order to rmWt them acatnst rmaerpe auu other diseases, baa been tried in British rtnrmali with ifreat success. Some calves, elephants, sheen and a pig were inoculated witu M. i-asteura jympu, anil, thoneh ther suffered in no way Irfitn t h xneriment. the calvea in par ticular seem to have been so far pioof from further infection that tney es- in tip I oot-freo when placed several times ameccet nerds sevoreiy anco-ieu by nnderpeet. pmisT itircoD-urn oru rrom elecred livers, ou Ibe seashore, by aseli, UazaM A Cix, N. V. Absolute, pure and sweeL taluau wao have once taken it Drefer it to a.1 ot tiers. Fhyst- cians dectare U superior to all other ous. CBimn BANm. face pimples and rotnth skin ured by using Juniper Tar soap, made by Oas- wen, uazaru eo.. jew iurk. A Wisconsin correspondent of the " bcientifio American. " beueving that steam must evontuolly be used for fly- iuir machine', sujrffets that a sufticient lilting hold upon the air to carry a small engine and boiler might be obtained itii two parachutes. He would place them one atove the other, with valves similar to thosu in a bird's winir to re tard downward motion, while the liit inar and propelling pawer would be ob tained from the upper t atao-hute, the lower parachute, from which would be worked a long , rudder, also to form a check-valve to the upper one ; the tilt- I in of the latter to f uruisU the propel ling ower. I D(ES Dr. Elmore. 10. William street, X. Y., intend to starve all other physicians : His Kheumatine-tioutaline cures almiwt everythingand he lias retlucef prices to for ij-oz. aud 1 for Ul-ez. bottles. Expressed. It is understood that a scienhhc ex pedition, sanctioned by the English Geographical StKiiety, and under the command of Air. Wilfrid Powell.is abont to teave thu country for the rurpose of exploring New Guinea. The funds will bt provided from private sources ; bnt Lord Derby will be asked to lend his countenance to the enterprise. Fxvaer asm tir One sroas:u laatatwo wea?. !i otticri two or three dar. Do Boi be iaipjfvl ou by tue hombuc stuffs offered. Ask your dealer for tra cer's, w.tti latiel on. Saves your horse labor ni yoa too. it received first medal at tiie GoaU:ti nial ial Pans ExiXMiti us. dold everywherdL The Iloston papers come to the as sistance of the Alayor's Secretary In the u. . V . r. matter, and say the Mayor el veu anJ invitation to meiion- b'CUl Carnival It stands to reao.iu that aa o 1 .hat can not be niaile raocld, ai-d one tht has the greatest solvent aud penetrating powers, while tree from ail irritating properties, would make the finest hair oil m the world Such is Carbolme. larmE George was Questioned the other day abont his bLr sister's bean. "iiow old la he?" "I don't know " "Well, is he young?" "I think so, for he hasn't any Lair on his Lead." It poes to the mark ia the verdict on Heart Disease of lr. GraveV lleart Iteira- laior. ftice il. druireista. Conrf riusttr, Souk lsinitlass In a little warm wster for 74 hours; then evaporate nearly all the water by gentle heat ; dissolve the residue in a little dilute alcohol, and strain the whol through a piece of open linen. Iha strained mass should be a stiiT UV., when cold, 2fow stretch a pieoe of si k or sarsenet on a wooden frame, and fix it tint wi'li tacks or pack thread, Melt the jolly, aud apply it to tlie silk thinlv rad eveuly with a badger hair brush. A second coating mnst be applied when the first Las dried. When both are dry apply over tho whole surface two or three coating of balsam of Peru, Floa ter thus mad is every pliable and never breaks. Malaria. rhUi . io.ivcP cured r. Emory's Standard Cure Puis. Their ennal unknown; sugsr coated; no griping, 25c. -Sir John Lubbock nubliclv declarer! the other day that the ne.'lect of sci ence and of modem hiugnaires in the hnglisb sclioels was a national mLsfor. tune. Dr. Sitnford's Liver Invicorainr. Just what nuiiie mnliet: Cathartic Tnie. Hp. liable. Nearly 125,000 letters that China men tried to smuggle into San Fruiclsco to save postage, were recently sent back from there to China. Bewsre of iLc incipieDt stag-.-s of con sumption. Take Pi o s Cure in tune. Tlie I'ooe lias Is-n Wmootriiwi i2,00O,(J00 by the lately deceased Hon. Mrs.. Stapleton lirotherton, of Lanca shire, England. Catarrh, of tbe Bladder. Stinffinv rrrlfAtlnn lnil.MinM ,r . , . ennar ootiipannta, cured by -lli.ci,ii-baiba.'' 41 Foolishness rnshuo into draw attention, while intellifi-or.cM km m the background to observe. VmPtr h and pains. Price. Scents Anions the Inniafpu nt tv,n umi People's Honie 'at Chiemrn U n,.;to..- mother-in-law. " Yon would nse Rt p.t.i,-. u.r knew the good 'twou'd do 7joaT " J0U AilwBK.5fTT7TTTTT "-"j , . w 1UU. 1 am all ik ro'S of IhT II iv. r .n -r.m-:.. thoee of guilt. Wllli That IlajtHanH At v. L,..lhIe ,???''uan he was befor- s. . am Weil' Health Kenewer SI. Druggists. 1 on cannot dream yourself into a onaiacter; you must hammer ami f. ir-.... yourself one. Unl.i. a ney rxcr-.i yr -ona anrt t , ,iii',?' all inn 47tr wwm MdSaiuoM. Vk x" OEPiahTeMEDi TPOR FAIN. Rheumatism,CHeupalgia, Sciatica, Lambaoo. Backache. Heaoache. Toothache. HTaa- eld. . Bll. 4lt vnita aobiLi ru.is nan. eMr""a 1lr,WM . 1 1 r.m i-r-. Tiie I'Stnui a. Miri.KR t o. SPECIRC FCI Epllepgy. Sjoanu, Cor. raj. sion., Fall in j A'aKss,S Vitas Dance, AlcdwL JktI HEBVE 1 U-lj Bloc4 Diiease, Dj'prp- aa, -.crvon-ness. tck ph1oc1u. "r'-'-'l-l-henmatUm, Xernnt 11 t-ie, brain V.'orrr, Kwf Son, Biliousness, OaticrnrM, Nervous Prostration, Sidney TroHt'lts "ml lrr"ptl"rit:n, tLju. ?arnnl Tf-sttnioniul. Samsritau N-r Ine is iiwii.i.' .ui,,'T., lr. JT. O. MrLrmoin. Ai. Taml- r titv, AX "I fuel it mr dntr lo r i-i'm- r. l it." lr. I. K. La::'l.i-n. lytic, Kansas. It cured trliere t-hv-iciaus ln(-.' Kcr. J. A. JE-iie. E'STr-r. Ps. jfy rerroypemfeof e freely aiwrrmL-ei The Or. S. A. Rsrhmcnd Med. Cx, SL losoh. Ho. For testimonials an,l rlmilnrs send starr.p. f!) Al Drayrists. C. . t'rittfton. AircntJt. V. SHARP ri' ,Sra.tij.,Vr-:iji. ijit( i tetiriy Fair.-, !-.;t-h in liJt rwiis W9 PoJ hi the Cbest, and all j-uj aud a. l-9 -!T r:er local thaw Miikflnvfl H-o Ftantrr. fnniwt.li. a KM. of tbe mrlioinl Tirto of frw-h H -p. ''irru, P-ilanao thfkr ana strenaTTninirjir r'-n-w ra-i- r rv-r nasi Hv FUistrri arv ".! Nj axi dsu'ii' '- -intry stuct, cnta or IItp Ut tl I t I Mailed a rwirt rt I rA LJ W foriiuvn, r-jT.M.w j Bm V? B Uli t iT Joael ttniafus, tt tr .ilL, ur "u-m .': u bOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. DYESM (BEruSJLl tAiTSii.) 17LEi-"rao-VOI,TAIC BELT an5 cttor ELB-nno J 1 amiocrs are kdi on 3J I 'a.' Tnal T MES OXLr, YOCMJ oit OLD. who are suffer ing from JfsaToes hatTLTrr. Lost VmLrrr. WiaTL Wkaxstsszb, and aU CJroaa diss ares ot a PtuouL N iTUaa, rulUcff from Aims ara! Oraxm Cacsi-- j r-IVf ana complete restoration to F&ieJH, Vwx.a and Mashoioo OesjuvrKKD. 6n'l at once for fiiust rated Pamphlet free, address or.TAtf! ftFt.T rn., War-lisrt. Wmlnnt Leal Hair Restorer. n H eetslr dWsrent from all of ftni ss Its um klErtirJ n tas oaaa tr. B a., Jaadnul, rasesr rs -iw w -11 4 v,Mr, pri:ira rs whsre it has (a, .a t. It S.s s ta tha w Jca aIpnDi.K(.rof IsaU anl .erawaf sliw ltloishrail.M Tt .n .. 1 oa-tA, rpaa tSfJi ho Is warns wyft-iU Ars, P3 ' y. fa 'oarTeataantlri. lraT blrma. Ak wsr JsutJMt arnal. s-n-ttt. KI M a Ca. TTTHT thtt ehsnre frn a fair, fw lsngirtav spr ted s-.rl to s fs.le.1. dr on r.i. Ore.t niWa ttoly womau t w hy tliat wr-i sut I 1. ,1 look tn OS Tonne moiter, wl wan heanMf tn an.l h,itv(ol "ruf a htllo tune aim. at the ! tar t W!iy irracdau's soUoo uxx. a.ii johe, ba, kuche, skIhsi he. and vnersl si. iar.Z. n" -t f t irettin np tuo soon or sonsjainir ei which lnterf?nd with ths laws -f aa. rarer n n't rrm know ttrnt nr. Liitn-'s S:k-14- t worrrsn wUl riBvalr cure th. and aD k n.trrf etrubles of airihoncL wrmsrih.wi an.l m.'tf- ri.io.1. il.a. Drj(nntsorbyina.L La,lvrjrenMwsnted. Lav era! tsrms. Minx BOWFS. J t'TZS k 0O lit Oifsr.1 ml. PUilsde pa Fa. 1- Dr. Lumajbs oocsulted fata at office or by U-or. STOPPED FREE 1 Insane Pfaorts HestorwJ ! Dr.fiXIXE 3 GRAt NPRVFKFfiTnRfr. II7VFALLIBLB ti taken as directed. A Fxit mfztr Arstday't ir. Trwthe an 1 f trill benie frw to Fit utteas. thry paynie eTT-ceschnrM on rxr M r fa At A rf. m i.e. r t rrm e. - S-o-1 tiitnn, p. o. and err fcldri ol btfl afflfrt-rl to Dr.KLISE" Arrh SL.PhiiidpIrU.r. Onre Onarans4 In at) rases try Dr. J, B. Msysr. toBJsr Ola uroKment eass is at ocos ,'reMnsd anil psr ean. can aun.1 1.. tioir bnsin tmroorllatsiy altar tnotiuert Eta a.ciMnri fr-ja. ft-nd stanio for ra V?,'. i' o:jt, sal Area tr-t phlla.1iph;a, J Ul ha .1 ths KeyM t. H.msr, R.-a.lir:. Pa., srery M ea:ur2. j, risrtey H lue. Urr u-oo: , Pa. Ith and aich "mortal' Kofc1, 1"'t-UIsa. V. fia and aa ef 4??turosr K. a le the onlctaoa plaMantssa. tnr o i beat ram. i-i neat raroey tow k,.l w er. stuossotk. bladtlar aiMi a - . . w-, -u., aatj r4 nniiiSMW . . (uv ub ana carom. jsr i ti-uiiiii-in cii, nnnwrt. solas. I. ia, aeomaia. ato. rlascnran aop Brurhfs disvasa an, I dmnmtala tn t forma of rhw:aiaiie itleraia 1 l li vesks-niMss tatUromatory ia 1 day. Oaa refinr ta baoclrt-ds of ralia. bla paopis earsd who bad triad ia vaia sveryUiiaa alsa. raraij botasua, harmlaaa, and aios to tomk. Ank ran orajtyiat to get t; U as declines ssad to as for la aeks aouuaaalsa. aonora, Adams U.,UWuUAiat..M. 1 TO fjioths:rs! tS rottr Child tret. I.ice.rti .. v irui ! Start la Itss'sep. and ariad Its teeth li so. I i It baa M (HI AI.-S and yaa eoaold ICURX'S JfiFAUlSLE-?. WORm SYRUP .troMK. stM-'U sl4 Vr'r'lt Tl'AL : TO SPECUlsATOIlS. . U.IBI.OB A 10 H.tt. !LLM8 Ci 1 JOitr of ti jjroadwsy. Ootuniaroa. Olc-o, . ,w toA CRAff. AMD PROVISiOf. BACKERS. fLV"t".npf " P"'niasnt Pro,lnosEirhansta wA'lTi ta- lanlsan t M lwaukea. B"n,' astTs(.rlTu. t.arra,.h wire betvsae Ohlcas-o and Nw T Tt 'A Ul .irwute orders oa t JndiruiKit -hsn roqtr-t Sand f r ttn-aisrs ooa UUosxo.1' OBT. Ll-NDBLOM k 0U. SarophorMUk is the best Liniment. Price esow If yon are Interested In the Inqniry "Which is the xt Liniment fof Man and lleast.' this is tho answer, at tested by two sreneratious: the M tXICAX HI STA-(i UM The reason is sim ple. It penetrates every sore, wonnii, or lameness, to the Tery bone, and drives out afl Inflammatory and morbitl niat ter. 1 1 "coes to the root" pr the troablt, 8?nl never fails to cure in douLie quick time. mmsm . Florida farmers aim Mnrenaooi man labor nporr.i; 'Dg Ger-
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