I
Cailftn Conrbec
Jfestled In a grassy val!ey, almost in
the shadow of th Jura, is the village
of Ormans, the birthplace of Gustave
Courbet, whoso tiubuieut spirit and re
alstic opinions wort- so iittl in harinoay
with the picture j. anrrouadinss in
which he was rea'.Tl The village of
stone cottases, nulled in by (rrasiy
banks and through whieh a little stream
meanders, borders on Switzerland and
lies in an inland region of wonderful
beauty in the department of theDoubs,
formerly a part of Franche Comte.
Courbet pere was a well to do farmer,
awning one of the largest stone houses
of this hamlet, and here, in June 1819,
scenes which might have fostered a
noct or painter as imaginative us a
Shelley or a Claude, was born the
caricaturist and rude communist,
U jstave Courbet.
His career was a remarkable one; as
a pa. later he is little known out of
France, and there ho is celebrated
more for his originality than distinguish
ed for his genius. As an agitator and
communist he is execrated by his
countrymen for his vandalism in de
stroying works or art, and the over
throw of the Vendomo Column com
pleted his infamy in their eyes. In his
obstinate and headstrong boyhood
young Curbet was noted at school for
his caricatures; the Abbo Goussett,
now a cardinal, was his first teacher.
He was sent to college at Eesancon,
where the faculty, teachers and students
were subject of his jiencil. K is college
life ended, there was little scope for
his turbulent spirit m the quiet shade
of Ormans, and his father sent him to
Paris to study iaw; but legal studies
were soon alandonea ior more con
zenial pursuits, and he gave up all his
time to painting and the pleasures of.
Paris. His nat ure was in spite 01 ins
genius a coarse one. and his tastes were
ill with his inferiors. It is remarkable
that be seldom had as companions his
superiors or even bis equals; he was an
Intense radical, especially in religion;
nis best and most telling caricatures,
because the mast truthful, are of the
priests, upon whose foibles and sliort
somings he bad no mercy.
Courbet 's pictures have little beauty,
but are full of truth and force.
Several are now In the gallery of the
Louvre, and though they have no
delicacy of execution show his peculiar
and Ijold genius. He boasted that he
followed no school but his own. His
biographers say he created '-types of
ugliness." At 30 years of age Courbet
was the talk of the critics and gave a
public exhibition of his pictures in
several cites of France and Germany.
He caused much excitement and dismay
in the world of art, which condemned
him as a narrow realist, but Courbet s
self-esteem was indomitable; his genius
was sufficient for him to hold a place
even among artists, and he was always
satisfied with his own work.
He was rough and uncouth in ap
pearance and took a positive pride in
being carelessly and shabbily dressed;
though never at any time poor he
seldom had more than one suit of
clothes, two shirts and two pairs of
socks, he would reair his clothing him
self witli twine, and it is said that one
winter he bought a bedquilt of a Jew,
cut a hole in the middle for his head,
and wore this unique covering for an
overcoat. It could hardly be compared
to a Koinan toga if its wearer was an
artist. Couibet had associated with
the German students and acquired a
taste for beer. The habitues of a small
cafe in Paris which he frequented said
be would drink foity glasses at a sit
ting. When Paris was invaded by the
Prussian troops Courbet studio was
taken possession of by the soldiers,
who kicked hiles in his pictures and
stabled their mules in it. At this time
Iih was a most pestilent communist
aud tf.e instigator of a succession of
revolutionaty jalaeards specially direct
ed toward the destruction of the Ven
dome Column, which he argued was a
preventive of European good-fellowship,
as it kept alive bad feeling by
commemorating the victories of
France over the other countries of the
continent. He was not actually a
member of the Communistic Com
mittee when the act of vandalism was
li formed, but nevertheless be was its
chief instigator. Strange that an
artist should letd his influence to such
iconoclasin! But his was a strange and
rude nature, an offshoot, as it were,
of the time in which he acted his part
on the stage of human events, and
born of a nation which has produced
quaint anomalies of character.
Courbet s critics say he was bent
upon notoriety and as he could not
achieve it by his paintings, he took an
opposite course and became a destroyer
of art. Whatever his motives he
stems to have decided upon the de
struction of the Vendome Column, and
on May 10, 1S71. after it had been
undermined by masons and great force
used, it came down with a crash, and
the statue of Napoleon rolled headless
in the debris. An immense crowd
witnessed its downfall, and the streets
and squares in the vicinity were filled
with dust and echoed with the threats
and groans of thousands of spectators.
The ruthless deed had been accomplish
ed aud with it ended the artist's pros
perity. The commune waa suppressed,
and the leaders who escaped with life
were tried and imprisoned. Gustave
Courbet was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment and to restore the column
at his own expense. This he undertook
at a heavy cost, servmg out his sentence
also, but he was nnable before his
death to complete it, and his sister pro
ceeded with the work of which she was
finally relieved by the French Govern
ment. After his release from prison Courbet
was neglected by his family and doubly
abased by bis enemies. His prosperity
was a thing of the past, and even his
self-esteem was not proof against the
bitter obloquy heaped upon him by his
countrymen. He went into voluntary
exile in Switzerland and died at a little
ptaoe called Tour de Peil in December,
1877. Courbet was a strange character;
4is own countrymen are his most
merciless critics, and many motives
have been attributed to him for his act
of vandalism. Some even say be wish
ed to appropriate the bronze of the
!olumn and sell It at a large profit, and
others that he did it for historic fame,
like the firer of the Epbesian temple of
old. But he had ' genius enough to
make a name in spite of opposition.
Imaglnatloa mod Scotch TChlaky.
The lite Allan Pmkertoo bad a compa
ny of gentlemen at his country feat, near
Chicago, one cold winter day a few yean
ago. For an hour he took them about bti
place, showing them this, that and the
other, and when at length they arrived at
the house they were thoroughly chilled.
'Now, gentlemen,' be said, 'I want you
to try torn of tbn old Scotch whisky, 'and
his guests partook quite freely of hia hos
pitality. Then he invited them into the
library, where there was a large stove, of
the type known as the gas burner, appar
ently glowingly hot, and the party seated
themselves about it, holding out their be
numbed hands to catch the warmth. Hera
they chatted for a tune, when suddenly
Mr. Piakerton remarked:
'It strike! me that stove doesn't lead
out much beat How do yon feelf
And each and every one replied that he
felt delightfully warm, too warm in fact,
and suggested that the stove door be open
ed, tir. Piokerton acted on the suggest
ion and, to the astonishment of his guests,
revealed two lighted candles resting upon
huge block of iee as the only content.
See, gentlemen', said he, whata vivid
Imfgnnt). and a littla Sootck whisky will
do
AGRICULTURE.
Puxaew Stumps. Stumpa are far
more easily extracted after soaking rain
have left the ground loose ana yieiuiug,
than alter the packing and baking of a
season of drouth. For. small stumps,
especially on ground too wet and son
to admit the use of teams, simple and
effective arrangement may be used. A
strong axle, say six inches square, is
fitted to any a tout pair ot wneeia, as
thoae of a truck, to which a triangular
lever is firmly bolted. It project six
teen inches behind and sixteen feet In
front and Is made of tough bard wood,
the pieces aix inches square. To the
end piece, wnicn la moroaea ana secu
rely bolted to the others, a chain with
two stont hasps is attached. In using
it, a broad plank is plaoed under each
wheel to prevent sinking into the earth,
and the wheels are blocked. The hooks
are grappled into a root, and when raised
as far as possible by depressing the lever
it is blocked and a new bitch taken lower
down. Two can move the implement
from stump to stump. The leverage
would be nearly twelve to one. giving
three thousand six hundred pounds pow
er if the men weighed one hundred ani
fifty ponnds each, and could both put
their weight upon the extrme end of the
lever a power that would start small
stamps.
Thosi butter-makers who are troubled
and annoyed by atreakineas of their but
ter may rent aasnred that it is due to
over-careful working out the water from
the butter preparatory to salting. The
salt is in solution, and is so evenly dif
fused through the bntter that not a drop
of water even can be detected, but only
a very finely granulated and fibrous ap
pearance. Every grain and fibre is sur
roundsd by a film of brine olear and
transparent. This cannot occur unless
there is water enongh lett in the butter
to dissolve the salt completely. In the
first worting ol tne butter the groat point
is to get rid of every particle of milk and
the next point is to leave enough clear
water in the bntter to dissolve every
grain of salt in the 12 hours before the
next working. To effect this the salt
should be very finely ground.
Tobacco raisers and producers of other
plants whose dried and curled leaves are
of value in the market, will be interest
ed in the latent explanation of (he cause
of the brown discoloration-spots of small
diameter, in wtich the tissue is nearly
destroyed that so often impair the
value of their products. It appears that
rain-drops alter a shower of a hot sum
mer day, act as condensing prisma to the
nearly vertical beams of the sun, con
centrating the ray upon the surface of
the leaf just beneath the centre of the
drop, thus producing a burnt spot of di
ameter corresponding with that of the
drop itself and of depth proportionate
to the intensity of the heat,
A KEM.iKKABLK effect of muriate of
pilocarpine employed as medicine, and
adminstered hypodennically, has lately
been reported by Dr. Prentiss, of Phila
delphia. The use of the drug was com
menced on Djcember 16 and ended on
Feburary 22. On the twelfth day it
was noticed that the patient's hair origi
nally of a light golden hue, was growing
dark. The darkening continued al
though the medicine waa suspended,
and on May I the man's hair was nearly
jet black, and extremly luxuriant. His
eves, originally light blue, were, at the
aame date of the darkest shade of that
color. The cause of these phenomenas
was the inoreased deposit of pigments
due to the action of medicine.
Horn Horseshoes. -A new horseshoe
has lato'v been experimented with at
.Lyons, France. It is made entirely of
sheep's horn, and is found particularly
adapted to horses employed in towns
and known not to have a steady foot on
the pavement. The results of the ex
periments have proved very satisfactory
as horses thus sLod have been driven
at a rapid pace on the pavement with
out slipping. Besides this advantage,
the new shoe is very durable.
Seeds. An Engl sh scientific jour
nal says that oxalic acid promotes the
sprouting of seeds,so that seeds forty
years old will germinate by its applica
tion. The method is to soak the seeds
cne or two days in a solution of oxalie
acid till they commence to open ont,
when they are taken out and planted.
Will one of our readers try It on some
old seeds and report?
Insects. In using kerosene it has
been found that a cheap grade of yellow
bar soap containing ro-iu makes the best
emulsion four pounds of soap to one
gallon of kerosene. One gallon of
this emulsion incorporated in forty
nine gallons of water (or relatively less
quantities of each) makes an effective
solution destroying the insect, both in
the larval and potent stages.
Tbebb is no need of bothering about a
cow's pulse to fiud ont if she is well or
not; simply look at her nose. If well,
it will be moist and cold; if feverish,
dry and hot. She is like a dog in this
respect. A staring coat or hollow eye
are alio symptoms, indicating trouble
and as sy mptoms.of disease they are more
to be dreaded tuan the dry u jse.
Tnosa a ho complain of having " no
luck" with flowers, should understand,
that the having thrifty, luxuriant plants
the year throngli depends upon care and
judgement, and not " luck at all. It is
not outright labor or expense that is
wanted, but a daily regard for the little
things of watering, light soil, pruning,
etc
Spbuck bntter tubs are the best; hem
look makes a sweet tub: acids from the
oak color the butter and injure its ap
pearance, while ash gives the butter a
strong flavor if kept long and increases
the liability to mold: maple smells and
cracks badly. Soak all tubs four or six
days in brine before using.
SrDDEK and extreme changes in milk,
cream or butter injure keebing. The
same is true of iced meat. If two pieces
of meat are taken from the same animal,
and one plaoed in air at GO degrees and
the other on ice for three honrs, and
then placed by the side of the first, the
iced piece will spoil long before the one
which has been kept at 60 degrees.
The very best treament for lice on
bogs is carbolic soap applied liberally
two or three times, at intervals of as
many days. That will takeoff all scurf
and destroy all parasites. The way to
uho it is to make a strong suds and
scrub it well into the hair.
Camphob on horses and cattle will keep
niea away, so we are Informal, A de
coction of walnut leaves rubbed on the
animal's hair is good, also, for the same
purpose.
It is hard to be poor, but to be
ashamed of it, is putting salt on a
sore.
Some interesting experiments to de
termine the return of projectiles fired
at various angles have jist been under
taken on the banks of the Connecticut
River, at Hartford, with a gatling gun
carrying balls of 44-calibre. Fired at
an angle of 15 degrees, the return
occupied 59 teoonds; while, when fired
vertically in to the air, the interval
was onley 51 seconds. The penetrating
power of a bullet on its return, as com'
pared with that exhibited on leaving
I tns muzzle of the gun, was not ealeu-
la ted.
Tin soda water man has a grin on
his phis and ohuokles and smiles at
the boom la "bla."
DOMESTIC
Thw Whowsomrxibs of Bbkao.
Mm. Julint Corson, treats the bread
.n..t,nn oa all nthar rlatalla of OOOkerV.
JUCD.VU, ". - 1 .
from the practioal point of Tiew. She
says a good woru ior aerateu oreu.
made of donga, into wnicn rairuuuio
m U (nmkl. and baked before the
bubbles have a chance to escape. The
.. . . i . i 3 . .
main objection to iresn yeast ureau ior
dvspeptios is that it is soft, and there
fore too easily swollen, whereas the
"stale" bread requires muoh mastica
tion. If sufferers who have been avoid
ing new bread will take the same
trouble in chewing it as they are com
pelled to do with the old, they will gat
all the' advantage of their patience in
the more palatable article. The fresh
bread eater really taxes hia digestion
with a much larger mass of spongy
quality than the stale bread eater, and
one which has not been as well broken
up by the action of the saliva. If dys
peptics were careful to take the small
est mouthfnla st a time they would
find eyen fresh bread more manageable,
with sufficient chewing, than is sup
posed. In the choice of flours, that
made from hard winter wheat is the
richest in gluten; in Europe it is used
for making the different varieties of
macaroni; the brown bread of Europe
is made from this wheat ground entire.
Soft spring wheat yields a white flour
rich in starch. Bran bread may be
very irritating to some invalids, so
"Graham bread" and the "whole
meal" fashion should only be adopted
when it is proved to be satisfactory.
The particles of bran may cause an ir
ritation of the alimentary canal and
produce diarrhea is. Undoubtedly this
irritation or stimulus may be exactly
what is needed by some constitutions.
Xica Best Stkw. To make an appe
tizing beef stew, take out the bone and
bind the pieces of beef tightly, putting
a lemon, pared ani out in two, and
some herbs in before binding. Place
it in as small a stew-pan or kettle as
will allow of its being covered with
water. Let it cool slowly and gently;
do not add any water unless absolutely
necessary. Slice a large onion and fry
it brown, and add to the water also any
sliced vegetables you choose, or cook
the vegetables in a kettle by themselves
and serve on a platter with the beef.
If you do not add any water you will
have a very rich gravy, and a portion
of it may be reserved for soup stock.
Codfish with Cbiaic Pick out care
fully in flakes all the flesh from the
remnants of some boiled codfish; melt
a piece of bntter in a saucepan, and
add to it a large pinch of flsur and a
gill of milk or cream, with pepper, salt
and grated nntmeg to taste, also the
least bit of cayenne; stir well, put in
the fish, and gently shake it in this
sauce until quite warm. If the compo
sition be too dry, add a little milk or
cream: then add, off the fire, the yolks
of two eggs beaten up with a little milk,
and serve. If one objects to wet toast,
the edges only of the slices may bo
dipped in boiling water before the toast
is buttered, and it will then be more
tempting and eatable than if perfectly
dry. ,
Tcbkish Rich. Pnt into a saucepan
six cui'f ala of stock or broth in which
you have previously dissolved a good
allowance either of tomato paste, to ma
to sauce or the pulp of fresh tomatoes
passed through a sieve, pepper and
salt to taste. When it boils throw in,
for every cupful of stock, half a cupful
of fine rice, well washed, and dried be
fore the h re. Let the whole remain on
the fire until the rice has absorbed all
the stock, then melt a large tablespoon-
ful of butter, and pour it over the nee
At the time of serving, and not before.
stir lightlv to separate the graiia. but
do this off the fire.
Coas Loaf. Four eggs, whites and
yolks beaten as light as possible, sepa
rately; one quart of com meal; quar
ter of a pound of butter; two quarto of
boilin? milk: a teaapoonfal of salt
mixed well with the oorn meal. Melt
the bntter in the milk and scald .the
corn meal until it becomes perfectly
smooth: then add the light yolks, and
lastly the Bt my beaten whites. J5aae
in a quick oven, nail tne quantity
will make a good sized loat.
Bekf Soup. Take four pounds of
fresh beef, or what is better and mora
economical, a nice beef shank or 'soup
bone;" put it in to four or five quarts
of water, salt it, let it boil slowly uve
or six hours, skim well. Hall an Hour
before you wish to take it up, put in a
enp partly fall of rice, a small quantity
of potatoes, carrots, onions ana ceiery,
cut in small pieces. Mutton soup can
be made in the same manner.
CfitTLLEBS. One pint of sweet milk.
one pint of sugar, quarter ot a pound
of butter, threa or four eggs well beat
eu separately, two tables poonfula of
cream tartar, about two pounds of
flour, or just enongh to make a very
soft douih, rose water and grated nut
meg to taste, itoii out turn; mace
the cakes small and round with a hole
in the center. Fry in boiling lard, and
after draining them well roll them in
powdered sugar flavored with cinna
mon.
MmoERBREiD. One cup of molasses.
one onp of brown sugar, four cups of
flfiur ona tablesnoenf nl of ginger, the
same of cinnamon, one small teaspoon-
fnl nt it nim. nna small enr or butter.
melted; three well-beaten eggs, one
mall even tablesDOonful of soda. Mix
these ingredients together, and just be
fore putting into the baking dish stir
in one cud of boiling water. Bake
twenty minutes.
A Nice Bbkafast Dish. Remove
the skins from dozen tomatoes; out
them up in a sauoepan; add a little
bntter. penpei and salt; wnen sum
ciently boiled beat up five or aix eggs.
and just before you serve turn them
into the sauoepan with the tomatoes
and stir one way for two minutes, al
lowing, them time to be done thor
oughly.
Macaroni Au G raits. Boil half a
pound of macaroni in a pint of milk
until tender, then m x in the atewpan
with the macaroni pepper and salt, four
ounoes grated cheese and two ounces
bntter: place in a deep dish or shallow
pie pan, grate a little nntmeg over
it and ligtly cover tne top wun Dreaa
crumbs; place in a hot oven to brown
and serve immediately.
Cxova Cask. One onp of butter,
one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses,
three cups of flour, half a cup ot sour
milk, four eggs, one tesspoonful of
soda, two teaspoonus oi cmnamon,
on6 teaspoonf ul of coves.
Tin-lined copper pipes for the dis
tribution ot water, and for all purposes
in plumbing, are coming into popular
favor In Boston. The manufacture is
very simple. The copper is tinned in
the sheet before being formed into pipe,
and the interior is subseqently coated
with tin by a very easy process. The
cost is no greater than that of lead pipe,
strength for strength, while the tin
lining is not subject to decomposiao
by carbonic acid, oxygen, or other cor
rosives, to the same extent as lead.
Whet the old world gets to fighting,
this country will atUnd to the feeding.
Boootausad, Doya,
HUMOROUS.
a ..tts'a Ytnnk.keaninff "50. sir."
;.j . risMTittnn.k ot barber to a
suspicious-looking transient customer,
who affably remarked as the lather was
being laid on that bs supposed were
were a good many men who failed to
pay their shavinR scon. "2fo, sir.
I used to gie CTedit, rrai l never ao
now in fact, nobody ever asks for tick
m "How's that?" "Well.
you see," aaid tne barber, trying the
edge of his rszw on nis tnnmo nan.
t hai ut nf atiffa who nsed to ask
me to chalk it down. I got tired of
keeping books, and i aaoptea a new
system. Whenever I shaved one of
these old standbys I put a little nick in
his nose with my razor, and kept tally
in that way. They got so they didn"t
want to rnn bills." There waa s tremor
in the customer's voice, as he asked
from beneath the lather: "Do you ob
ject to being paid in advance? '
important.
i. i Vm. nt .. .a
nrn J(JU visit w nrm .,w " '
BaftM Exprewage sad Carriage Hire, and stop
at me Urauil Union tluiel, opposite Orand Ceo
ml Depot.
Klfg&nt room, atied ap at a cost of one
million dollar, reduced to tl and upwards per
. . tn .'.. .v .. tiru ii r
supplied with l he lie. Hume cars, stage and
elete 1 railroad to all depota. Kainliea can lire
. . . . .... j'Hn.l I . U.iljd
ih.n aur otlier nra-claa hotel in the cut.
Ths Salvation Army in England has
invented a new wrinkle in prayer, ap
parently for the benefit of "the boys"
.k. .i.. Ani l.i. in "UIoa " Tnvita-
WUW amj vul ...w D -
bona sre issued to come to the meeting
at 11 o'olock, .nl half an hour later
the doors are closed upon brotner and
sister, saint and sinner, not to be
opened until 5 in the morning. What
goes on indoors is not disclosed to pro
fane eves, bnt it is safe to say that the
wife of the period will not accept this
as a valid excuse for inserting the
latchkey at sunrise or afterwards.
The Conflict
Between disease and health Is often brief
and fatal. It is better to be provided with
cheap and simple remedies for such common
disorders as cuugha, cold:), etc., tnau to run
the risk ofcontractlDga fatal disease through
neglect Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam la a sure
and safe remedy for all tlii-eases or me
lungs and chest. If taken in season it is
certain to core, and may save yoa from
that terrible disease, consumption. It has
been known and used for many years, and
it is no exaggeration to say that it is the
best remedy in the world for coughs, etc
Tn mil.h l1a -mine- A VOtUMT Centle-
man nf Anatin. of the lackadaisical
Oscar Wilde type of idiot, hung to a
auntlower, went mw an Austin avenue
restaurant one day recently to get aome
hrAakfaat. and. bv the wav. he has the
appetite of a Missouri journalist on an
excursion aau is guiea wun tne diges
tive organs of a boa-constrictor. "How
do you waut your eggs biled?" ssked
lha waitar "T want them Soft " "HOW
soft?" "Very soft I want them to
match my voice.
Roogh an DentlM" Tooth Powder.
Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elemnt. cleans
ing, preseiralive and fr&graul 16c Druggisla.
Bbilmaxt prospects: leeterday we
met Bill Beattv.with a grip-sack swing
ing to one of his hands, going down
Austin avenue. "Where are you bound
for?" "I'm going to Leadville to
open an undertaker's establishment.
There's millions in it." "You don't
say so?" "Tee. my brother has just
graduated as doctor. He is going to
practice in Leadville, and if I open an
undertaker's establishment he will give
me all his custom. Good-bye, take
care of yourself."
The Beat for Butter.
There is bnt one beet color for butter,
and that is Wells R iohardson & Go's.
Improved Butter Color, no candid inves
tigator doubts. It ia the best butter color
in the world; is free from sediment or
impurity, always ready for instant use,
and it imparts to bntter that rich dan
delion yellow, without a tinge of red,
which is the acme of desirability in any
bntter color.
A sudden impulse: "But why did
you leave her so hastily?" asked a sym
pathizing friend who was trying to
console a lover for his separation from
the object of his idolatry. "Oh, it was
a sudden impulse." "What sort of an
impulse?" "I don't know exactly,"
returned the sufferer, thoughtfully,
"but it must have been at least a No.
12."
Thin reopla.
"Wells' Health Kenewer" restores taealtn and
vigor, enres tljspepsta, sexual dettuiiy. SL
"NoTHixa " said an impatient hus
band, "so remmds me of Bal iam aud
his ass as two women stopping in
church and obstructing the way, to
indulge in their everlasting talk."
"But you forgot, my dear," retorted
hia wife, meekly, "that it waa the
angel who stopped in the way, and
Balaam and his ass who complained of
it."
Carbo-line.
He winl at last who builds his trust
In loving words and actions just.
Who's head, who's walk, his very meln,
Proclaim the use of Carboline.
A Bevt of little children were telling
their father what they got at school
The eldest, "Reading spelling and
definitions." "And what do you get,
my little one?" said the father to a
rosy-cheeked little fellow, who was at
that time slyly driving a tenjienny
nail into the dour panel. "Me? O, I
gets readin', spellin' and span kins "
Be4-Boca, File.
Files, rotchev ants, hetl bnirs, rat, mice, chip.
munas. cleared out or "Itouan on Kau." 15c
"MET.rsrt, I don't like that lover of
yours." "Why, papa, dear?" "I don't
think he's possessed of Btaying quali
ties." "Papa, then his looks deceive
you awfully. He's superabundantly
blessed with staying qualities. Why,
he'd stay to breakfast if I'd let him.
Piso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
"Tccxa men," said a tiresome and
instructive old muff to a group of ap
prentices, you should begin at the bot
tom of your business aud work up." "I
cant, said one of them, "why?
asked the old muff. ''I am a well-digger."
answered the apprentice.
Da, K Lives ureal Nerve Restorer U) tne
Diairel ol the age I s all nerve diseases. All
fits stopped free. Send to il Arch btnet,
railadelphia, I k
"In Russia only one liquor saloon is
allowed in each village. The youth of
that country can never become experts
in the absorbing game of dominoes.
A moody moralist mutters: "Those
who are thoughtless are already dead."
Then the Summer resorts must teem
with lively corpses.
The thirty-third meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment cf Science, which opens in Phila
delphia on September 4. and eloses on
September 10, promises to be an occa
sion of social as well as Intellectual
eclat. Delegates from the British Asso
elation, which meets st Montreal this
year, will attend the Philadelphia
meeting; the botanical section of the
National Academy of Science has arra
nged for a series of excursions, and
receptions sre also to be given at the
Academy of Music The programme of
papers is not yet announced.
California complains of a supera
bundance of frogs. That was always a
great country ia ths spring.
Ha was a small boy, with dirt on his
nose aud a faded straw hat on hia head,
aad feet long unwashed. He walked
ho LI I nn tha lum nnlleid the belL
and when the lady cams to the door he
said:
"Sav nan von lend ma TOUT tele
phone for a few minits?"
"Why, I canll" she gasped out.
'Well bring it back in half an hour."
"Rut T nan't lend it child. You don't
seem to know what a telephone is.
Who are you?"
"We live srouna tne corner just
moved in, and we want to be neigborly.
I triaA ti linrmv vonr wheelbarrow and
shovel, bnt your boy wouldn't lend 'em,
and our nireu giri nas oeen over w
hnrmw ta anil inir&r and couldn't get
any. We kinder thought we might
borrow your telephone or something,
and ma would bring it back and get a
chance to see your style, and ask you
to run in with your old clothes on!'
Haw to Sara Bfonev.
and we might also say time and pain as
..11 tn nn ailvif. trt 0wwl hAUMkMMni
and ladies generally. The great necessity
existing always w nave a pcnc-unj
remedy convenient for the relief and
prompt cure of the ailments peculiar to
woman iuncxionai irregularity, cuuawiui
pains, and all the symptoms attendant
HMin..li,nldnimlitijc 11 1 tit re-
UKJU '"u ............... -
commend strongly and unqualifiedly Dr.
rierce s r avorite rrewiifiuuu u umwu a
beat triend. It will save money.
riir vm " Mid Mr. Brown, as she
v t j -
surveyed with evident pleasure her
little parlor sideboard, covered with
old china and decorated with highly
colored tiles. "Mr. B. remarked last
niotit ihat T waa hnoomuiir amte an
atheist," and the old lady's counte
nance fairly beamed witn aeiignt as
her eyes rested on a sixteen-oent Jap
anese teapot.
l.oaa uf FlMh and Strenattl.
: tl. Mu,. ..... i ... n n .1 twrli am alicrht
.liu yrryr I pmh, wuu - I r
cough in morning, or on first dying
aown at mcnt, snoum oeiooawi w m
1'ersons amictd wun consumption are
proverbially unconscious of their real siate.
Most cases commence with disordered liver,
leading to bail digestion and imperfect as
similation cf food hence the emaciation,
or wasting of the flesh. It Is a form of
scrofulous disease, and is curable by the
.... . i . 1
use ot mat greatest ot an uiuou-;i5iu"k,
..; I. : 1 ; .... . -n, invionrallnv nnlll TU Itinil.
knnwn as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery."
"Is there any opening here tor an
Intellectual writer?" asked a seedy, red
nosed individual of an editor. "Yes,
my friend," replied the man of quills.
A considerate carpenter, lorseeing
your visit, left an opening for you.
Turn the knob to the right."
Many imitators, but no equal, has Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Kcmedy.
. The latest medical dictum as to
smoking is that it Is a prolific cause of
nasal and nasopharyngeal catarrh: and
produces necrosis of the teeth, instesd
ot preserving them, but is an excellent
remedy in the incipient stages of in
sanity. Mother
If yon sr falling: bniken, worn out snd ner
vous, oae "Wells' Health toeer." fl. Drgt.
The Slavs.
The Slavonic race is fond of moving
about. The late Emperor traversed an
enormous amount of spa ?e during the
course of his reign. The nobility in
Russia is more migratory than those
in other parts of Europe: and the peas
ants travel hundreds of miles, or even
thousands, in search of work, or on pil
grimages. The railways now afford
them facilities which were wauting
six and twenty years ago, and every
spring trains arrive at be. Petersburg
and Moscow with the third-class carri
ages crammed with workmen from the
provinces, who leave their wives aud
children to attend to the pig, :ow, and
the plot of land which belongs to each
peasant proprietor, and act as wood
cutters, porters, carpenters, white
washers, and hi almost every mechan
ical capacity, in the two capitals dur
ing the summer. They live out of
doors, and work day aud night taking
a well-earned sleep at any odd nioiueut
when it is convenient. In the autumn
they return with their wages to their
villages; and to save lights many sleep
all the dark hours, which in a Russian
winter gives them at most a day not
much longer than from nine to thre.
The virtue of ensilage has lone been
understood in many of the Russian
provinces. A tourist passing through
the Russian towns in the Summer sees
the men waiting with the change of
horses for the tram cars, fast asleep on
mats on the ground, the horses bending
over them, and the bridle held firmly in
their hands. He goes cway with the
impression that the Russian peasant is
ai lazy as a Neapolitan mendicanbut,
on the contrary, these men are sleeping
when they have time for it, to enable
them to do without sleep during the
sun-lighted night; for the street is their
only lodging. If they perform any ab
lutions at all, it is in the Neva, the
Moskva, or one of the canals; their
prayers, which seem never to be omit
ted, morning and evening, are said in
public before one of the many chapels,
in an open church, or before an image
of the V'irgin and Holy Child; a street
fountain supplies them with beverage;
the itinerant dealers in fried bacon, tish,
squares of minced pork, fruit, cakes,
bread, and all kinds of food, carried
about on trays or a cheap traktir, sup
plies their meals. The dealers who are
attired in clean white aprons and cuffs,
know all the fast days, and adjust their
wares to suit them. On Saturday night
when washing is obligatory if the peas
ant is to assist at mass the next day, a
Russian workman usually goes to one
of the cheap vapor baths, at least in
cold weather; but in summer he can
often get a bath in a river for nothing;
and in summer his clothing is of tne
lightest. This is no worse a life than
that cf many of the lowest class in our
large towns; and sleep in the open air
under a hot sun is undoubtedly health
ier than In a stifling night lodging. In
this way food is their only expense, ex
cept two or three kopecks weekly for
the vapor bath, and the small contribu
tion all respectable Russian woikmen
put into an alms-box. Tea. large jugs
of iced lemonade and milk are sola in
the streets, and the sight of a review or
a public procession, particularly if the
Emperor is present, would reward a
provincial Russian for many weeks of
hard work. Even in winter some of
the Russian workmen contrive to sleep
out of doors, kept alive by the warmth
they obtain at the large fires which are
lighted in the streets for public conven
ience and for the droshky drivers, when
the weather is very severe,
A Bis Organ.
The largest organ in the world has
just been completed by Walck of Lud
wigsburg, and placed in the cathedral
church ot Riga. The instrument
measures thirty-six feet in width.thirty
two feet from back to front, and is
sixty-five feet high. It contains 6.820
pipes, distributed among124 sounding
stops.
Recent analyses of the gray matter of
the human brain have shed some light
upon the hitherto unsolved qnes'ion of
oatmeal as a more potent restorative of
nervous energy than wheaten meal
which is more abundant in phosphates.
It appears that the fatty substance of
the brain as not composed of glycer
ine, as was formerly taught, bat of
pal matin an element of which oatmeal
con tail ee a very tags percentage;
hence its extraordinary value as a oer.
bral nutrient.
Discovered, by a
In 1S6I a young man stopped at n
inn in the little town of Aixentiere,
near the foot of the Cevennes moun
tains in France. The first nigW ; white
sleeping there he dreamed a dream mat
made a strong impression on mm.
"I thought I haxl arrived in the same
town," so he related, but in the middle
of the evening ; that I had put up at
the same inn, and gone out immediate
ly In order to see whatever was worthy
of observation in the place.
I reached a miserable cottage, in front
of which was a garden covered
with weeds. I had no great difficulty
in getting into the garden, for tne
hedge had several wide gaps in it, l ap
proached an old well that stood solitary
and gloomy in a distant corner, ana
looking down into it, beheld, without
any possibility of mistake, a corpse
which had been stabbed in several
places. I counted the deep wounds
and wide gashes. There were six
At this moment he awoke with his
hair on end, trembling in every limb,
and cold drops of perspiration bedew
ing his forehead. He sprang from his
bed, dressed himself, and, as it was yet
early sought an appetite for his break
fast by a morning walk. He went ac
cordingly into the street and strolled
along. The farther he went the strong
er became the confused recollection of
the objects that presented themselves
to his view. He hurried forward, no
longer doubting that the next moment
would bring him to the cottage ; and
this was really the case. In all its ex
terior appearances it corresponded with
what he had seen in his dream. lie
entered the garden, and went directly
to the spot where he had seen the well;
but here the resemblance failed ; there
was none. He looked in every direc
tion, examined the whole garden and
even went round the cottage, which
seemed to be inhabited ; but nowheie
could be find any signs of a well. He
then hastened back to the inn in a state
of excitement hard to describe. He
went to the landlord, and asked him
directly to whom the cottage belonged
that was on the by-road.
Said be: "It is inhabited by an old
man and his wife, who have the char
acter of being very unsocial. They
scarce'y ever leave the house, see
nobody, and nobody goes to see them.
Of late, their very existence has been
forgotten, and I believe that you are
the first who for years, has turned
your steps to the lonely spot."
Hastening to the nearest magistrate,
he related the whole circumstance
briefly and clearly. "It is very strange,"
said the officer. "I will place two
of the police at yo;ir commaud ;
you can then go once more to the hovel
and search every part of it."
He allowed but a very few minutes
to escape before he was on his way,
accompanied by two officers. Th9 old
man received them somewhat uncivilly
but showed no ma'k of suspicion when
they told hira they wiahed to search
the hou.se.
"Very well ; as fast and as soon as
you please, " was the reply.
"Have you a well here ?"
"Xo, sir ; we are obliged to get our
water from a spring about a quarter of
a mile distant."
They searched the house but discov
ered nothing of any consequence. They,
however, resolved to inspect the gar
den. By this time a number of persons
had collected together outside, having
been drawn to tire spot by the sight of
a stringer with two policemen. They
were nkpd if they knew anything of a
well in those parts. They replied that
they did not; the idea seemed to per
plex them. At length an old woaiau
came forward leaning on a crutclu
"A well ?" said she, "Is it a well
you are looking for r" That has been
gone these thirty years. I remember
as if it were yesterday ; how I use i to
throw stones into it just to hear the
splash of the water."
'Do you remember where that well
used to be ?" asked the gentleman.
"As near as I can recollect," replied
the woman, "it is on the very spjt
where you now stand. "
He suddenly started as if he had
trodden upon a serpent. They at once
commenced digging up the ground.
At about twenty inches deep they came
upon a layer of bricks, which, being
broken up, revealed some rotten board-.
These were easily removed, when they
beheld the mouth of the well.
"I was quite certain that this was
the spot," said the old woman. What
fools they were to stop it up, and then
have to travel so far for water !"
A "sounding line furnished with
hooks, was now let down Into the well,
the crowd hard pressing around them
breathlessly bending over the black and
fetid hole, the secrets of which seemed
hidden in Impenetrable obscurity.
This was repeated several times with
out any result. At length, inetrating
below the mud, the hooks caught in
something of considerable weight, and
after much time and effort they suc
ceeded in raising it. It was an old chest.
The sides and lid were decayed, and
it needed no blacksmith to open it.
Within it they found what they weie
sure they would fiud, and which filled
the spectators with horror the remains
of a human body I
The police officers now rushed into
the house and secured the old man. As
to his wife she at first could not be
found. But, after a fatiguing search,
she was discovered beneath a pile of
wood, being much bruised by the heavy
lo?3 above her. By this time nearly
the whole population of the town had
collected around the spot.
The old couple were brought before
the proper authorities and separately ex
amined. The man persisted in his de
nial most obstinately ; but his wife at
at once confessed that she and her hus
band, a very long time azo had mur
dered a pedlar who possessed a large
sum of money. He bad passed the
night at their house, and they, tak
ing advantage of the heavy sleep
that encompassed him, had strangled
him, after which they had placed his
body in a cbest. The chest waa thrown
into the well, and the well stopped up.
Terrified by the deposition of his wife,
the old man at length made a similar
confession ; and six weeks after the
guilty couple expired ou the scaffold.
The latest theory of malaria is that
the principal source of the fever and
exhaustion is to be sought in the slowly
but cumulatively poisonous influence
of the relatively large amount of car
bonic acid in the atmosphere of mala
ricus districts, generated by vegetable
decay, by evaporation of soil and moist
ure laden with it, or by upturning of
earth saturated with that compound.
Recent measurements of the carbonic
acid in the soil, as compared with the
amount present in normal atmosphere,
have shawn that their relative propor
tions are as 259 to 1.
Somebody recently stated before the
Societe d'Hygiene that be had preserved
water potable for mor titan three years
adding to it half a grain of salicylic
acid for each quart It is recommend
ed for use in expeditions in warm cli
mates. W infer from Shakespeare's remark
about Cio-ar turning to clay that be
subsequently became a brick.
Cvm INSTANT
M.IEF. and ia
an ISi'ALLIBLK
PILES
CUBE for PItES. Pile SI. st drnmciets. or Bnt
prepaid by man. Hampwa FHEK. Addraav
"aNAKLSIN" Makers,
aox aats, asw .ou.
tka Scientijic A merican
photography m lo"ive. and after
finishing i 7'' w.waBhasofthecolors
fa then tinted by flat wasnes
desireiwhharedduted
albumen lmOead of water ilTtJ
so treated w next !aoed under
grain bath, dried and plaoea
the negative, care JgXM
sure Its proper '"J Another
ot the operations are m uai.
method consists in ' P-'enU let
Vroot with water grp,, a, then
down wim . . r(VVAted who
.led with and
salted lbumeD. floated oa lbed
finished as usual as just aeecr
pump attained by M, c",e'"'' ntly
method of liquifying " V
exhibited Ktwcted
ftysical Society of P" mre m
universal attentiorex
progress to devdopj. new mc P-
serving fruits. .TTosphere in
state, by exhausting the &
closed Jar, and l 'fed
forms of vital 11 upon
tllat by adopting a l.
the complete, or nearly wu'1' , '
mmatio'fo oxygen, salmon nd other
fish of delicate navur, . i- -subject,
even as nving amniala, tbe
. ' i.innfnnn. can oe
development ot tue
preserved without tortmg W the
processes now in vegue, which S"
Impair their flavor and nutrient value.
A recent invented
a novel feature a seamless brass reaer
voir running entirely around the inside
which is filled with oil
in the top, which w covered by cap
which screws on. pa each side oftn
npper part of the oil tube is Plaoada
roT-iimilar to those
Crinkling canw that when the Me
buoy is hung upon the vessel . stern no
oil can escape; but the moment it w
placed horizontally the "qff."
escape and covers the sea with , thin
film of oil, spreading out rapidly ob
every side until a large circle formed
within which the person who has fallen
overboard may rest until rescued by
the boat.
Dru pocket-glue is made of twelve
parts' of good glue and five parts of
sugar. The glue is boiled until it is
entirely dissolved, the sugar is-then
pnt into the glue, and the mass is eva
ported until it hardens on cooling.
Lukewarm water nielts it very readily,
and it is excellent for use in causing
paper to adhere firmly, cleanly, and
without producing any disagreeable
odor.
CAIN
Health and Happiness.
OTHERS
DOHL
CfBCUf C HAVE
Are your Kidneys disordered?
Kunwy ort Hia'" irom ray i--". -rr..
altar load r lrt'- up t.J 13 t dir IB
Uanu." 3L W.lxntram. llaclianir. Inula, Mica,
Are your nerves weak?
"Ki ln--J Wort eurw-1 a. rrni arrwu
ti- n--r I waa not t-iwt-! to lira.- lira H. a. a.
MjoJwm, fcd. (ArUtuta Mihjr CbTeiaad, O.
Have you Erijht's Disease?
"aj-lneT W'r rirtd ma wbaa my waiar waajaat
lb. .. .I. n.1 ....... UltM Kliirvt
Frank Wlfcwott, Pfmbody. mUssv
Suf f erincr from Diabetes ?
Ki Jo -y-Wort Ui most -ofwful realty tb
rrr nstni. liivw tlm'Mt irnm.mt rr'U-
Dr. rtJillp C Umiiem, If onkUaaW TL
Have you Liver Complaint?
"Kuliir-T-Wort rurrsJ 110 of chrvoW LiTtsr bUtmm
A. ..' yi l. X t MrhHal fartavs-H ?C T
I? your Back lame and aching?
KiUm-T -Wort.a bottle cared turn wkksM I -mm
laUUtt 1 Lafel wU XWtl UUt Of hvi"
C. V. T.daJUft, !tf UwtuikM, Wit.
Have you Kidney Disease?
"kidfxT-Wort fnsvfo nt' found in lrr aivl aUdinrT-ft'-r
jeirm t utwurvfui di tortile. If worth
tu tL"-aui. . ijodtff. Wilmmsfown. Wat Va,
Are you Constipated?
"fl n-7-Wort cause Msf tvacuatitstin aodcorad
aw afler 14 feaxa u.e ot uther mU-iiMsfl.''
IVelaon FatixWkl, ftc. .Ubtaa, Tt.
Have you Malaria?
Ti fneT-Woit hut done better taaa any other
raiuatuj I h.a aer a -1 in u-.r prrUr "
Dr. li- sv. Clark, bvutii iiaro, Ti.
Are vou Bilious?
TCiinT Wort ha- oVa Die mora good thmn any
ouarr rvtusxlj 1 r ivp ever tuen, -
j.ra 1. t.aUK7 aas unijL
Are you tormented with Piles?
"Kt!n.'y ffi'rt ivmniiitifis mri me of Wewimg
pila lr. W. Kl.nt re mimem,--! tt to mr."
tivu. U. Hor, taali .-r M. Caitk, Hyemvjwn, Pa.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
k rln- r-Wort fnrta iw, tuf 1 t I wit irlwa to
tie vj piajMciann ana 1 nm iifTnu imrrv ye
fcltnJe UisJcolm, We Bath,
Ladies, are vou suf ferine?
"Ki Jn T-Wort fir-4 m of jH-ctilUr trx-ai4r of
WTenu jssaraTtitn a any rrwrxis tia aiwi prai-
IU" iira. iL Luiuafwaux. iUe La MoU., V L
If you would Banish Disease
1 ana (rain ileal tn. Take
THB BLOOD CLEANSKR.
DR. LINDSEY'S
BLOOD SEARCHER
The Great Reme, rare Boll-, PlmplM. mm
.ua-., aim aii Btoou iftae;
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's,
PITTSBURG PA.
Catarrh
trriru.
1 hare Benxl aa.
iverelj for tke last ten
n from tlaj-FSTer
n ear. j and nud-anm.
'ner aad In tha tall
I deslra In tha Into.
V 'aV" wtO
-st of my lellow-aur-
ers to MMtfr In
'st. r of Elj-s Cream
Bllm. Mf short naa
w . . arc t
f tt demnnataated it
mcarT.-J.MirDHor
Wl Broalwaj, S. T.
i'-iimiy i-iui.W.1 a
'on-rwt dlaraoda nf
tht iliwaMaad can
KAY-FEVER
- , , aa -in i.. i alum inc.
dra tab. v hr unit Katipw bretta hr mill iuu
F.LT UU 'S . Dru ad ta. OwtwX
HaIe'so Honey
riox-oli.o-u.xicl and Tai
J"R PTRSONS OP ALL ION a
Pux:F'?ffiPL"
llTiL. 0"" rnawh ka..
a,KT"" rlinM. (f n rrnwli at aa- ....
REMEDY
L-i ..ri itrr d
miiiitjittfiri
IT IS A SPECIFIO
fir IS Btl iaai a
Kidsej a Lmr Troubles
BlartHv TTi In
1 amte, Brtgara
Dlaaaaa .
'"f UMaaaua. Dropay,
" or Tlrlaa
lanaiaa.
not of Urlosv,
toiASuW- at. f.
. tlSjantlr-l.dl(Tr7T!Tl
IBdiaal ia a nartart V. ..iT' 7..
- -. nmxr I
Tlrtr
Tran
Bccord.
EadanW
Prt-
laaa.
la
SI ii i I sigs
maadaaltaaaaM
tnita aataral aotoT la? ILf19- ta r-
I iiU i I ; 1
gJ5,LAir?: .sv.s
mDi
1 rm,Caaaal
..YyOIA B. PtNICHAM1..
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
a . is a rosrmn ct as roa
i; t.v. laral CoatptalaU
la aar bjt
' at a. n I i afllar baiaf ha
U f ir tht Irvttimatm aaalm of
If Tit it J.. o "- l
aoaWj-Wrr, n,, thh-. Inflarama
altwlllramnwjj, , ,,.,,.,,,,, an.
U rm-rrrt) Faintiw" "T. 1 , , h, st..ma-a.
foraiimutanta.aa.1 rju.
Lk of the Sf'.tnavfi.
It earn m 1
H-Hwiaf-tir-H.
y.ronj r -a ration.
euretj T"-'- p.nr-W'ti ana abu.
r-nnaaixa. a -- -
?ri"Ti'r ''' .
K-':-JalZl ti Fraiiea. Prompt r-fira i,wa
,.uiJliie,S.li U Azanov.161 f Jit u SC..V
"
3HARP)
Cm-k,3pAtiu,Wraiicle- Kiiwts
asaiAuii. eurlpA, Sciatica,
fieuriT Pain, ftlit-ll in tit
A: 4e, backac he. Swollen Joi o ra.
PAINS
s 1 il -- s-Jrs nav-,
a.-tathCbedUiu aiul a. hr eitr.ar local or
SiZtiT r. n-TrM aad -pdUy enr-d by
KJiiltialaJee.1 IK " pa.o-kilUn. at.aulatinir.
rfCfTaoU auanlnir.i P ,ro. I'Lur e maJa.
aTmnLur, mr, auld bf U lm.i-- ntrj dm
- ' .-lUlorUAl S a P
gaUed on ro.il "t I II J a
PLASTER
Proprietor) od u
aactarcn, Burtoa-Haa
TTuJr.r ijsaai arialia. imj1 stonaaci. auu i.e
6s!m, -nrr tir HurW tomch t'i T.tw H1'. &ry
BUST TItLXS
EVI.lt lfcl.
Trrprored F! ntlo
TrtiavL Vborn nltfiu miiii
(Uy Pnait T-iy curv
I;u;mrv. Sait by mai
X. T.
.44 hr-a-iway, e ior.
lVt- on P' T,i it Ju ttas-a,
sen. 5 ton
WAGON SCAX.ES.
a -am Pnx. Tara Boon Pilflil
Paid. I'r P"- I-'1- i'-
BLSuaxM.ron,a. a.
DICTIONARY.
122 IN--. Price $l?0.
POCKET-DICTIONARY.
VZ". Pricf 31 00.
r t SJr i.r ::"r..k. .nl S.w.
iJr-lcra.
TAKE X. OTHER.
Muraltia C'.. ijihia. Pa
?l!u it iii n 4 tfy akirian
rrcri:ns"i.r.?OTtTnfeB Sam
piaonti.i fr-. A.ldrsMS orea
ill euDcatlct Co.f
BLfiip AHO LOOAN
ii; t.J4- ..,. W ft -x. o-i.-n,. ::..p!hr.i I, t,. i. -luliL--Irni,
Jiithwntic Inip-T i t'on .:. U fir rni ( 4tit-c
Alpat-a M.. fJ- a-:.-r- 5i r r rvnr, to A.tDla,
. "ll i? . 'r"y' "Tt for EtraJrrmK etc.. to
to the hnraan holr r.KUlrm l hrtkncrl
rrirp r-i.rnl.i bottle.
WHIK !AI.E II V IHl';UIMTM.-M
T
STOPFEOFREE
A Pttont Hwtori
glj Dr.EIalNB S GREAT
NFRveRFSTrkRiBf
aXTBaani Nnva Diam nmt
rwvAU.iiu.a ti un M e-rawrtod. ft fat ar
"p. Ttvattee w& vtal bettM frua m
r iirsna omt eaara ezataai
raw giisfcl. ftwsMi bbjsm-bv r tls
um kTlHrMrf tsa, ta ri 1MB a.
and
1 Uji
kadcrffata.Pa,
fzL rr
in , -
(Ilia ll,7r. r".ViTT'.7 M I.UIJ.S-t ot at
KiSLiT.i.i - kVo IV-'fr TtlAt. ol.I. t
ut:t rlt: coi.i.rt ro,
ACroKTC: ..aauniAjviK. laa.
wsim
DYES
't Tki i.vT . . latTitit.1
MES ONLy'-?? Vn. Trial T,
t from XERTor. f,..Vil"- "C? uirT-
OTHrm i-khHSlt',, trom AaiKM and
iMtorari;. ??r?' J-IW and
ULAL.TH Jf
Pamrdii-tfr-a. A,M5f """ " rxiuauaud
Dl liur .1L' Li""
BfcTBaft tLy ELAND
A9.VJ8,L1T HENDRICKS,
Tlv. V,,!r'"'-""1 C"mrll. tha A-a ad
' - i v i. . . -- - n t a.
O-ximV. all
arh aol. aM
unit .7-"' to .,.i. V '"
.-B a-n . .. i "
' lha aaat
11. LADIES?
h7"r----'.i aS-
IfKT? ' Hl iZTZ, ,T- " ""td Band Mao
B1 Slam
$65
Blame& Cleveland.
--- y" w-mra k co, Piula.
- aiMSk,
MPPrTsi.,7 i,
(Ft 1 A 3 T 1 CH
ali list ias. PI
fca nni-'i .-.-r,;i T.- r- r---a p
j t' In ting. S. : Or d"jTila et
E2S2ISIaalatxS2r4
" aitterica.v
"ia j
...4
t,atw.
mourns
II
I ' aAl :i
WTgSTw!
lre at otacn, oriear.w'1
jiSla
"
1
't
- 1
11
1
t
ll
t
tl
1
e
. fc
, ft
u
g
id
ct
te
bt
fit
th
ch
ue
ca
to.
thi
all
ha
dis
bl
' lnt
life
a
ma
a
tru
trei
cen
tt ii
few
poii
Will
otv
rj
thin
look
twei
alon
brea
touc
ttst
by,
guilt
"1
whis
- "1
best;
' cbapi
, this
when
' ly.
brlgn
this, ,
said (.
choly
not hi
and li
But
' from
v face a;
her Li;
one i
' tuth
After,
. Coyne 'i
much
-' set."
; lately c
son's c
"1
"Any t
SHppo.s
wer th
, you i
do not ,
- cnrlous
Prise to
d ; ami
1 w gl;i
ber and
"Pecteti ;
. "Pap.i
her ham;
suppress
change
nd he n
Any one i
as anxi,
"larry hi;
4Then,
wrong
truth alw
a falae p,.
best; au-
. roolish n
think ot
lt-i 0i,i
7iiu,h