M"M"g3 - - , : I rane IMati th World. " Au E isHshman thinks Lncullus nps with Lnnullus when he dines ex e'nsivety witn himself and has enongh boiled m-at sot before him to feed m Swiss regiment He calls It living. A FreDclnnan imagines, with a dozen lit tle I'tslies of dainty food served np in Cizz ms: vapidity, that only the French know how to live, while the American, w:th I'.onty of money, demands style and is willing to pay 'or it mixed, half tuglieli aud half French. At least that in ctv experience," said an American inurist who has spent several years in E ir.ipe aud hns diued at uearlv every I rmeipal hotel on the continent to a T prter, I rmemler," he continued, "several years npo I dined at a Palais Riysl res Unraot in funs for an exlierimeut. I wanted to see how cheaply one could Jive and live deoeLdlv, as 1 had hard 1-0 much about it The restaurant was crowded, but I was waited on with dis patch. Soup, fish, meat, a eonrse of vegetables dessert and a bottle of wine comprised my meal. I paid for it twentv-tliree cents. It was reaUy a-toui-djiBg. Tne meat and fish were fresli Hud the vegetables very gd. The wiue I cor.fe was not the beet, but still of iod n lality. I made np njy ciiiid to try a regular twenty-five cent ciiDDer when I returned to New Yoik aud notice the rl.iTorenca. I did so. 1 went to a Bowery r. staurant whers meals were advertised for 23 (t nt. 1 was waited on after a while. T!.e son was scarce' more than warm wnter, tne meat was eiinrly execrable, and what vegetable were served were not ratable at all. No wine was given, !'it instead a weak substitute for coffee. Of course there is no comparison to be made. In France a man with extrertely mo'.eite means can live in a style that would le aristocratic to an American in like oircninstanees." "Tliea you mean to say that for re-KP'-ctaV.le. cheap living Paris beats the worUl ?" Yes, I do Bat with cheap living it eLd.s, for there is very litle difference wueu it conies to Erst class hotels and fusiiionabie restaurants. They all cLarje e'lormousiy, and serve diflerent ly. Ti E-.'fciand everything is boiled mutton o- rtust beef." " The English eat so mnch meat, tn't it tar snjerior to American lars's '! ' "No. American beef is just as good in J b eattr-e I am an American I thick :t a Utile better. My conclusion is that ataoLg the wealthy classes the Arueri cais are letter livers than the French or English, simply because they do not e:;t too mnch meat or burden tne table with i thousand little dyspeptic dishes, tin', pur.-ne a moderate, medium course which is conducive to health and long evity." Cy gar, zo A'nericaiue is ze next to z- F.-';ni hniau when z-?y eat," said the rln cook of the Astor House, who has botu in America fourteen yeais, plying Ins vacation as head cook in the large ho els. lie thinks the Americans tind'Tstaiid how to eat in a more enjoya ble and better style than the English, lie romplaiued that the English were too fond of meats and needsd more ik-ncaeies to offset these heavy dishes. Tlie Americans, he asserted, were more cosmopolitan iu tneir apj etites (he ex plained that he meant by the cosrao pjl.tan appetite a wise selection from the menu) aud came nearer being r'rei'C:inien than any other nationality iu tiinilirity of eating. He put France aiiea i of the United States in cooking and ervinr up. Mr. Faraud tlmiKS that the Ameri ca!. know how to eat better than Eug Jisbnieii. 1113 re-uou for this opinion is 'ha', every pron"i:;Lt hotel throughout tiio U":tcd .States has French cooks, ,.a has therefore educated the people m a rncapure to the standard of the Fr?-ich taste and style. Air. Kiuhofer, CV, has been m Amo-ica twenty-eight years. He says tbe Knlish live better than the Ameri cans, aud cheaper. Their meats are much better than ours, he asserts. He says tha French cooks the English em ploy have nothing specially to do bnt to snpet intend a special big dinner now an 1 then, winle here the cliff, French cr no French, has personally to be present and superintend the cuisine de partment every dy. II 5 says high iiv'ii costs as much in France aud England sh in the United States; that in txtremely cheap and reasonable eating France cannot ie surpassed. eteiiteiniMir in in t'ountry. The railways that centre in this city are b:inr pushed almost to the full ex tiit of thrir carrying capacity by the crowds of retnruing pleasure seekers. Tbe 1st of S 'ptemSer is the time-honored date for leaving tlie country and coming back to the turmoil of city life, su 1 most people still adhere to it. Many have children to be sent to school, and fuss back on that account Some come because their vacation time is over and they must return to work. O.Lers, and perhaps the majoriiv, come irfcause other people do, and because they are nsed to it. Such persons make r jrrent mistake. Everybody who can r'nv m the coun'ry in September and etir'y O'"toler ought to do so. It is the nio.,t delightf j1 season of the jear. At the n-iside even there are pleasures in th maturing oyrters raked up fresh lr ui tlis bottom, and the livelier liretzis that make sailing au exciting sp'-ri, that are not to lie despised; while among the tumuiains and in the woods evety day is an improvement on ita pre decessor. Already the red pompons of tl.esnniac are seen everywhere on the hi! Sides, and here and there a branch is turning scarlet or crimson. The go'den-rod is everywhere by the road Bide, while purple asters, late daisies aud buttercups, aud in the farmers' purdeus the sunflower, the hollyhock ud the niangtld, disport their gorge ous colors. The wild carrot, with its fitathery white blossoms, and the im mortelles, much desired of lad es, have takeu iKsession of all the sunny clear irgs and old stump-fields. Here and there a precocious maple shows an orange-yellow or scarlet branch, the promise of comic? gorgeousness. It is the month for walks and rides not too hot tor the tftie i or too cool fnr the other. The air is more bracing than in August One, can walk further and faster without fatigue. The appetite grows keen, and the chill nights make going to led a positive luxury. W ho would leave such fights and such joys voluntarily ? Citizen "Tos I want a man. Have you a reference?" Applicant A reference, sor?" Citizen "Ye, a character " Applicant ''I have nn character, eor. I had one once, but I lost it" Citizen "Lost it! When?" Applicant When I ran for office, eor.' Is Denmark, farmers are e impelled to destroy all weeds on their premises. Iu France, a man may prosecute his neighbor for damages who permits w eeds to go to seed which may endanger neighboring lands. Is the midst of the most bewildering political cyclone that this country ever saw, the inhabitants of Louisiana are placidly and industriously engaged iu making rum out of sweet potatoes. Communications have recently been 6ent by telegraph from London to Cal cutta, a distance of 7,000 miles, through a single wire. The speed was from twelve to fourteen words a minute. llil1'!i:::i:-L-':;:':;,;"'-L'''''ll!:';'t'Vr f '' !ll'--raat. Vai-fTi.-.- '--tf---li--.t---ii'.i. ii---M-..,ln-i..rt.rinT--,.... l-.r...i.rani;Miil-..ii.a- in a. in ,ri 1 , .....n.. ii-i.-,f----. .;-:ii-.; -. r -; ,. &k.ii.1. i J-LT-TLiLi: i-.l------------- AGRICULTURE. ScNLianr in Stables. We tried an experiment some years since to test the effect of absence of light on calf. WJ had two deep red calves of the same ace fsixtr days), one weighing ISO pounds and tbe other 1S2 pounds. The latter w placed in a dark room, wiin a trough that could be tilled by a spout through a partition. The other was confined in the same amount of space, but in full light, aud both were fed ex actly alike for thj next three months. The object was to tesl the effect of light upon such a growing animal. At the end of the time the one in the light weighed I'll) pounds, and the one in the dark weighed 300 pounds and ita color had faded to a very pale, dirty red. Its eyes were so much affected when ad mitted to the light that it kept them closed most of the time for the first week or two. The two calves were kept or, together, but the one from the dark room never fully recovered from this three months of darkness. It never re covered its bright red color, although the color improved. And one who noted these two calves during this experiment would never after doubt the imixHcy of dark stable. Wkpi'Ino nv Steam. An Illinois rail road is testing an arrangement for de stroying weeds adjoining the track. It has been fitted on an engine, and con sists of two iron pipes projecting on each side of the engine in front The exhaust steam is conducted into these pipes instead of through the smoke stack, aud the steam and gas are thereby thrown out close to the track in front of the engine on each side. On a trial trip weeds and grass were cut down and de etroyed some two feet on each side of the rails. It is proposed to run an en gine over the entire road this way. N o animals should be kept in a young orchard, lest they might injure the trees. In a well-established orchard that is seeded to grass or clover sheep would be the best stock to keep; they would return to the soil nearly all they took from the ground; they will consume the fallen fruit and the sprouts from the roots if there are any, but these rarely appear in an orchard that has not been plowed, and they will do no barm to tbe tree? or disturb the soil. Tigs are for some reasons better than sheep, as they will keep the ground well stirred and pick up all insects as well as consume the wind-falls. Afteh having secured first-class milk the operation of making gtlt-edged but ter depends entirely npon the appliances we have and the skill with which we use them. The most perfect tools aud rooms carelessly ued p oduced on'y an inferior article. On the other land, the most faultless skill, with faulty conveni ences cannot make really snpenor but ter. The essential requisites are pure air. pure water and some method by which we can control the temperature. A. B. Allen- states that he finds wheat bran an unprofitable feed for swine. They do not seem to possess the iower of digesting it, consequently much of it passes through them oaly partially assimilated. If mixed with corn meal it does better, and can be fed with advantage to cattle, along with cut hay, if mixed with it and well wetted, as it then undergoes a second mas tili cation. Tbe State Veterinarian of Kansas in spected the livery stables in Leaven worth and found twenty-five cases of glanders among the horses. Five head, valued at J 1000, were ordered to lie de stroyed, but the owner objected and tried to prevent the execution of the order. This dreaded disease seems to lw snrAlincr alnwlv throughout certaiu districts in the West, despite the pre cautions tnat are taaen to prevent iu It often happens that young, thrifty shoots spring np in the central parts of trees which need changing to better sorts. These, may be budded now, in stead f waiting till next spring to be grafted. The buds will start sooner and make better growths than grafts in most instances, and there is more time to do the work now thin when the busy season of spring arrives. Sows about to farrow should be al lowed some exercise and fed mainly with green food. This will make parturition easier, increase the tendency to give milk and prevent the feverish condition which frvczies sows so that they often destroy their pigs. A sow that has once done this is not apt afterward to make a good mother, and should be fattened as quickly as possible. All manures deposited by nature are left on or near the surface. The whole tendencv of manure is to go down into the soil rather than to rise from it There is probably very little if any loss o! ritrogea from evaporation of manure unless it is put in piles so as to ferment Earns and dews return to the soil as mnch ammonia in a year as is carried off in the atmosphere. Pome farmers only feed grain to horses whtiu hard at work, thinking hay or grass sufficient at other times This practice Is not so common as it used to be, and deserves to be less so. Some portion of gram in the feed is both uueaper and better than all hay. When horses are not at work, grain and straw will take the place of grahi and hay. Half a dollar in the value of each ton of hay made can be easily secured or lost by the difference in the time of cut ting and the manner of curing. This may seem a small amount to the indi vidual farmer, but in the aggregate it makes a difference of $1 9,000,000 fr or against the farmers, the value of the hay orop being exceeded only by that of ru and wheat As the wet season comes on there will be cases of roup'in the poultry yards unless the fowls are provided with ilry and well-ventilated quarters. An excel lent remedy for roup is a mixture of as safetida, ginger, red pepper and hypo mi phi te of soda, moistened, after the ingredients are made fine, with castor ail. Give each fowl a plucu twice a lay. Thekb is no need of bothering about a cow's pulse to find out if she is well or not; simply look at her nose. If well, it will be moist and cold; if fever ish, dry and hot. She is like a dog in this respect A staring coat or hollow eyes are also points indicating trouble, and as symptoms of disease they are more to be dreaded than the dry nose. When a horse his a good appetite onI an tu wktaII if IB a trrsJ inrliiiatiAn r$ j auu wva fjW usuawoMWU VI ' health and capacity to undergo hard labor. For such horses nothing can be ! gained by attempting to improve them with condition powders or stimulants. ' & ,i r : 1 it be relied upon. Wheat or other cereals that are sown in fall have the advantage over the same or other kinds sown in the spring, of forming mnch longer roots. The natu- ral result is that, with longer roots, tbe plants have more food at their disposal, : and can stand the effects of drought better. A Disa or vase of fresh water should be kept in every room where there is a , fire, especially an open fire. The water absorbs the gas arising from the coal ' and other impurities In the air. i I A Cal'ornian is reported to have discovered a process of devnlcanizing rubber, by which means old rubber can be worked over indefinitely. The dia oorerj is a great desideratum. ADoat Tarantula. A boy from the up country brought in a tarantula toTombstone as bights a man's hand.and exhibited it for a niekeh At the hotel in the evening some of the oldest inhabitants got to talking about spiders and such things. One man said it was well-established fact that nobody bad ever been killed by the bite of a tarantula or a centipede. This brought ont a chorus of voices in dissent Nearly everybody else had known of eases where men had died in more or less torment as a result of being stung by these insects. "Eleven years ago," said represen tative citizen, when there wasn't any such pleasure in traveling through these parts as there is cow, I camped out one night just across the New Mexico line with a party of prospectors. We were all comparatively new. and we didn't know anything about tarautnlas. Wh'-n we selected our camping place we noticed three or four drab-oolorod things, looking like dice boxes with covers, lying on the ground, bnt we paid no attention to them. It was chilly, and we had a blazing fire. Some time in the night Gus Feterson startled us with an unearthly yell, and, running to him. we found that he was in a death agony. We thought he had been shot, and 1 guess he did too. He didn't live long enough though to get any very clear idea of what killed him, He doubled up like a jack knife, and then spun around like a top. Then he would straighten out stifMor a minute, and we'd think he was dead, again. We couldn't do anything with him. He died in abont an hour in awful torment The next day we examined him and found a bite of some kind on his left breast. The flesh was purple and swollen. Some one said it must have been a snake or a tarantula. "Did yon ever see a tarantula?" I asked of the crowd. "One man said he had seen one dead on a card once, bnt none of us had ever seen one alive. J ust then Conkey, one of the party, picked up one of the mnd like dice boxes, with the remark: 'What the devil are these things, boys?' As he held it np the cover lifted, and out crawled a spider with five or six legs two inches long. He gave a yell, and we all ran. 'That's a tarantula, sure,' said the man who seen one dead. After a while we crept back to the camp, and found that we had slept in a regular nest of of -them. They live In these little boxes, which they make with astonish ing precision. The cover to tbe box is nicely hung on hinges, and can le raised by the tarantula from the inside very easily. After he makes his exit it falls back into place, fitting so snucly that it all looks like one piece. When he wants to get in he raises it with one of his fiddlers, and then lets it down after he has entered. They are very knowing animals, and there can't any one tell me that their sting is not fatal, for I've seen it A Mexican then said he once saw a man who had been bitten by a tarantu la in Sonora cured by dosing him with whisky. "We happened to have a jug," he said, apologetioally, "aud whea we made np our minds what the trouble was we poured the whisky down him. He was a Mexican and it did him good. At first he appeared as if he had the d'Hrium tremens, but after we had filled him full he went to sleep, and when he came to himself again he was out of pain. He never was any good after that, though. He was kind of lame and rickety, and his mind was a little nn balanced. Sometime after that he killed a man, but they let him go because he had a tarantula bite and was not responsible. That's the only time that I ever knew anything to save a man who had been bitten. I knew one man who died instantly and three or four others who sn tiered in various ways until death relieved them. We tried to make one of them believe that he was scratching him elf to death. That s what some fellows try to say about these things, but it's ail bosh. A tarantula bite in Mexico means ail the whisky the victim can hold, and no Mexican will die under such circuni- 'nnces if he can help It" "I'll tell j on what makes some peo ple believe that tarantulas and centi pedes can t hurt anybody. Every little while in Mexico some fellow who is mighty dry makes a tremendous fuss about being bitten, and after he has been dosed with free whisky for a few days he recovers. Now, the truth is these dead beats were not bitten at alL Nothing moves the sympathy of a Mexican like a tarantula bite, and I am sorry to say that frauds take advantage of this very frequently. The last man who spoke said he knew of a case in Grass valley, CaL, where a man was bitten on the arm by a centi pede, and took to his bed never to rii e again. When it became obvious that something must be done to save his life a surgeon cut the arm off. For a time he seemed to .be suffering only from amputation, but tbe poison at length appeared in the other arm, and that was also amputated. He lingered for a long time in pain, and finXly died very suddenly one day, the poison having reached his heart The C.ame ot Cneas. What prevents many, otherwise desirous of learning chess, is the seem ing terrible bughbear, the acquiring a knowledge of the moves. Of a verity a great mistake. An hour's attention under a competent teacher and the stumbling block is removed, at once admitting the student to witness the intrignes ot rival courts, to put "his Majesty" ior de combat or to defend the royal person from the assaults of the enemy the Qaeens often at the post of danger, ever directing tbe fight, with the Church aiding the State iu repelling or engaging in tbe attack. It requires bnt a beginning, and once entered npon with any degree of in teres , chess is very unlikely to be sgain cast into oblivion. It will beguile many a quiet hour spent with an agree able companion, or even when alone and apt to be ennuied (if the expression is allowable) far more than repay the little tronble taken to unlock its won ders Then, beyond question, chess is an undoubted incentive to the study of the everyday problems of life and has frequently proved advantageous in overcoming real out and out difficul ties. It inculcates patience, demon strates that perseverance is requisite to substantial reward, and that it is essential ever to be on guard asainst dangers seen or unseen, as well as ready to improve a position. It shows the necessity for one to have a fixed purpose, gives ingenious instructions in effecting such and. when snccessfnl, recommends modesty on gaining the victory. For the more advanced prob lems disclose inexhaustible treasures new worlds to conquet providing a stimulant worthy the brain- i.e.. excite ment with root from the world's care and worry. Russian raln. Russian grain shipments to England have increased from 8 000,000 bushels in 1881 to 27 000,000 busfcels in 1883. Tbe import trom India, which consisud ot 15 000,000 bushels in 1SS1. has risen to 23,000.000 bushels in 18S3 Aus tralia produced id 1833 not less ttaa 32.000,000 bushels of wheat or which a large part was brought to England. Eoxarb tumblers, goblets and wine glances axe the latest freak iu table glass. I M F.ST10. A homb Made Gut. A gitt of a prot ty table would be appreciated by ai mott anybody, and a very pretty and even elegant one may be made at no great expense. Have made at a car penter shop a stand with a square top and with four small, "straight legs; cov er the top and legs with royal blue velvet cr velveteen; around the stand put a sort of va'anoe or lambrequin from eight to ten inches deep, and if skilled in the needle work of the day, work ut intervals of five or six inches a rose or bud, with slight stems and few leaves, in the lovely ribbon embroidery which makes so handsome an adorn ment and does not require so much time and material as many other kinds ot embroidery. If yon chooe to have a low shelf on the table, that may be covered with the velvet, but need not be decorated. A sofa pillow to match this table is very effective. A sqnare of the royal blue velvet, with a bunch of roses and buds carelessly la:d on, is ail that is required, and the cushion is handsome if lined with satin, and needs no cord or other finish at the edges. Preserved Grates is Bunches. Take out the stones from the bunches with a pin, breaking them as little as possible; boil some clarified sugar to nearly candying point; then put in sufficient grapes to cover the bot tom or the preserving kettle, without laying them on each other, and boil for nearly five minutes merely to extract ail the juice; lay them in an earthed pan and pour the syrup over them; cover with paper, and next day boil the syrup, ekimmtnc it well, for five min utes; put in the grapes, let them boil a minute or two; put them in pots and pour the syrup over them, after which tie down. Mdstakd Picklks Equal quantities of small cucumbers, the largest ones sliced, green tomatoes sliced, cauliflower picked into flowerets, and small button onions. Keep them covered with strongly salted water twenty-four hours. In the morning scald the brine, and dissolve in a bit of alum the size of a nutmeg. Pour the boiling brine over the pickles. When cold drain thorou ly, aud prepare as muoli vinegar as there were quarts of brine. To one quart of vinegar nse one cup of brown sugar, half a enp of flour and one-fourth of a pound of ground musUrd, and stir the boiling vinegar into it, and when smooth pour it over the pickles. Tear Buiter. Cut the fruit in small pieces, removing tbe core, skin and all imperfections; allow a quarter of a pound of light brown sugar to each pound of fruit, and half a pint of cold water to every two pounds of pears; do not add the sngar until they have cooked an Lour or so; then put it in with a quart of cider to each two pounds of sugar, and let all cook slowly until a thick, marmalade-like substance is formed, which will be in about four hours. If it should seem too dry while cooking, add more cider. Sweet Pickles. Eight pounds of fruit, tour pounds of best brown sugar, one quart of vinegar and one cup of mixed whole spices, stick cinnamon, cassia buds, allspice a 3d cloves. Tie the spices in a bag, and boil with the vinegar and sugar, bkim well; then add the frnit Cook ten minutes, or till scalded and tender. Skim ont the fruit and put In stone jirs. Boil the syrup five minutes longer, and pour over the fruit The nest day pour ofl the syrup and boil dowu again, and do this for three mornings. Keep the bag of spices in the syrup. Foldiko cots of canvas are useful when a square conch is needed in haste. These do not require mattresses, and their bedding cau all be conveniently kept on a shelf. A quilted oomfortable and one of the soft cotton fabrioa known as Alabama blankets to lay over it, make a most easy bed. Indeed tlie same two layers of soft coverings will add to the comfort of any mattress that is stuffed too hard for ease, as some of the highest priced hair, as well as the lowest priced corn husk sometimes are. Columbia Kiver Cannery. Mr. George Home, one of the largest cauners of nab, on Columbia River, Or egon, says that he suffered with rheu matism for seven years, having spent six mouths at Arkansas Hot Springs, and at 1'ara Robles Springs, Cat., four months in every year, without benefit Finally he tried St Jacob's Oil, tbe great pain-cure, and in a short time all stiffness and soreness of the joints dis appeared. Dried Pthpein Pies. Soak the pumpkin over night after washing care fully, put on iu the same water to boil, and cook gently several hours, careful not to scorch it; drain off the water left in it for brawn bread, sift through a colander. 'Take of this a cupful, stir in a tablespoonful of flour, two beaten eggs, a teaenpful of sugar, a good tea spoonful of salt, a teaspoouf ul each of cinnamon, allspice and ginger, good milk to make three pies. Bake moder ately an hour or more. White ename'ed furnitnro is coming in fashion for bedroom sets. This is set off by having the toilet china and the ribbon rosettes for the chairs and muslin curtains of some deep hue. Yel low or peacock blue or Japanese pink are the new fancies. Stale buns may be made to taste as nicely as when fresh if they are dipped for a moment cr two in cold water and then put in a hot oven for five or ten minutes. They will turn ont as light and crisp as when first baked. Steel knives which are not in general use may be kept from rusting if they are dipped iu a strong solntion of soda one part water to four of soda; then wipe dry, roll in flannel and keep in a dry plhce. Flowers may be kept very fresh over night if they are excluded entirely from the air, To do this, wet them thorough ly, put ia a damp box, aud cover with wet raw cotton or wet newspaper, then place in cool spot. A slightly damp cloth rubbed over a dusty carpet brightens It wonderfully and gathers all the dust This is an excellent way to cleanse the floor of an invalid's room, where noise and dust are objectionable. When one has bad a fever, and the hair is falling off, take a teacup of sage, steep it in a quart of soft water, strain it off into a tight bottle. Sponge the head with th tea frequently, wetting the roots of the Lsir. Ti'icre is a disease well-known in tie hospitals as "housemaid's knee," brought on by too mnch contact of tie knees with hard substances in washing, scrubbing, dusting, and the like. A new development of the disease, which merits the special attention of cricketers, is reported from Mottingh m, where William Oscroft, the famous profess ional, is n danger of losing one or both of his legs. Oscroft, whose cricketing days ended a few years ago tbrongh ill health, was ont le-before-wicket per haps oltner than any other well-known player of his generation, and the result of much contact of the hard cricket ball with his leg has been to reveal a serious disease. Messrs. W. G. Grace. A. O, Steel, and other celebrated cricketers, whose besetting sin is to place their left where the bat ought to be, should take a warning from the case of Oscroft, and beware of "cricketers calf." HUMOROUS. Two pbjsonei s in the Texas Peniten tiary were talking about the manage ment of the institution. "They say this institution ain't self supporting," remarked Convict No. 1. "That's because it ain't managed properly. If I hd charge, it would not o-ily be self-supporting, bnt it would make money besides." Yes, yon brute, you would work I nnnr nnaniiers nearlr to death, so as to make money cut of them." No, I wouldn t. i a ao moot oi work nivself. All I want is the mater ials aud" the implements, and I'd turn half .follani faster than yon UUh miiv ub.. - could count them. Just give me a chance, and this institution will just coiu money." Great Editor "What! Ton don't want to go to school?" ... Chip of Old Block "So. I don t, It's nicer to play." wr..i -awl nnlr veaterdav. my son that you wanted to be a great edi tor like your papa. "Yes sir, I learned to write last sea son." Ui iiu-mu von can write, now. you think it unnecessary to learn any more, a a- .ull eh? But yen know you cau "p"1 Yon miss every other word, wd yon have not yet Begun grammar. "Yes, sir." o7n- -.all nv what Would VOU do if yon became an editor, and your writi nan should come out in the paper all crowded with mistakes?" "Blame it on the printer. TTnar in von nominff out in TOur parish?" asked an Episoopal bishop or - ... mi l -1. r oue oi his rectors. im iovimi, " was a speculator in cotton before be be wma nnrted. lifted no his eves and said: "I am long on slippers and book marks but rather snon on sunpeuutjia. Two it en were quarreling abont poli tics on au Austin Btreet ear. "If Cleveland is elected there will be a general paralysis." "S much the better for me I'm a doctor." Wife "John, our coachman must go." "But, why, my dear? Our only daughter is married." "Yes, but I'm not so very old my self, yon know." "Sweet to the sweet," snickered tlie dude as he passed the pretty young lady boarder the sugar. "Like eures like " she replied, handing him the cold veal. A sioh in town reads: "Neutral Boot and Shoe Store." A ntutral boot, as we construe it is one that doesn t "run down" either side. "f sn't that Mrs. Holmes? I tho ught the doc'ora gave her up. She look well now." "She it well. Aftr the doctors gave np her case she tried Vr. Pit-ree's 'Favorite Prescription" aud began to gt better right away. I heard her aay not Ions ago, that she hadn't felt so well io twenty years. She does htr own work and says that life serms worth living, at last, 'Why,' said she, 'I feel as I hail been raised from the dead, almost." Thus do thousand attest tlie marvelous -Ihcacy of this Clod-given remedy tor female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leiirorrhroa, morning sickness, weakness of stomach, teudtmey to cancer ous disease, nervous prostration, general debility aud kindred atl'ectiona. The world is the great tempter; but at the same time it is the great monitor. Composed of genuine French Grajte Brandy. Extract of Smart-Weed and Ja maica Ginger, wtth Camphor Water, Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed excels as a remedy for colic, cholera mor bus, diarrhoea, dyseutery or bloody-flux, or to break up colds, fevers or lnttaiumatory attacks. Unless yon bear with the faults of a friend, you rxray yonr own . IH'llcate diseases of either sex, however iuduced, speedily and permanent ly cured. Book of particulars it oenw In stamps. Consultation free. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, liuttalo, K. Y. ' No man ever prayed heartily without learning something. WliT Will toil Diet? ScovlU's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver Eyrup, for thecureofacrofuloustaint, rheu matism, white swellings, gout, goitre, con sumption, bronchitis, nervous debility, ma laria, and all diseases arising from an im pure condition of the blood. Certiorates can be presented from many leading phy sicians, ministers, and the heads of families throughout the land, indorsing Scov ill's Blood and Liver Syrup. We are constant ly ia receipt of certrncates of cures from the most reliable sources, and we recommend It as the best known remedy for the cure of the above diseases. A keepsake engraven npon a heart is better than one in the hand. Mr. A. Nichols, of this place, says he suffered from Catarrh for years, fie purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of us. He is now almost cured, and says yon cannot recommend it too high ly. We are selling more of Ely's Cream Balm than of all other catarrh remedies, can hardly keep a supp y on hand. Evens Bros., Druggists, Independence, Iowa. Overcome disappointment; do not let that overcome you. M0T3EKS, the beet dressing for chil dren's hair is Carboline, made from pure petroloum, thoroughly deodorized axd delightfully perfumed. It makes the little ones' hair soft, silky and glossy; it also eradicates dandruff. A blunt edge will sometimes do what a sharp axe will not JkayPERFRcnox. The Scarlet, Car dinal its ', Old Gold, Navy Blue, Sea Brown, Diamond Dyes give perfect re sults. Aiy fashionable color, 10c., at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt Before yon marry, be sure of a bouse wherein to tarry. The Hope of the Matlun. Children alow In development, ptinr, rawny and delicate, use "Weils' UealUi Keuewer." Avoid an angry man for a while, a malicious one forever. Mkssuis-s PirroNiiiD Bmr toxic, tne only preparation of beef contatnui Its nam mart tUmt jMvperMra. It oouuua Mtmt-mumir, force Keneratliut and life-sustaining properties; luraiua bie for indigestion, tlf ipepi,nei vous prustraiion, and all forms of geuem .leoditr, aim, in all en feebled ouadiluxu, waelher me result of extiaus. Hon, nenrous prosirabou, oer-rurk or acute dis ease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CaswelL Haaard A Co., proprietors, New k'urK. Sold tj drtuutsta All philosophy lies in the wards "sustain" and "abstain." Now is the tim 8 to treat catarrh of long standing. Ely's Cream Balm roaches obstinate oases, where all other remedies fait It Is not a liqntd or suuff and is easily applied. Price 00c. 2e not overcome with evil, but over come evil with good. For believimo Throat Troubles and Coughs, "Btoith' Bronrltial Trm-he" have a world-wide reputatlou. ui only in foxes. Price 23 cents. Speak what good yon can of anyone, and let the rest go. "Koaab oa rata'- Flaatar; Porous and strengthening, improved, the nest for Dectache, pains in ehesi or aide, rheauutism, aeuraiaia. lie Druggists or rnaiL A blind man will not thank you for a looking-glass. To broii. a fesh M ackereIa Select a large tish. cut it down the back, cleanse and dry it well, aud then rub over the i :a. - n.inra nnntainins little IUS1UB Willi - - - oil. yom taae a u i - V.' . thickly buttered, fold it over the h-b and fasten eacu euu in. - -n TT. vonr Are clear, place the enwrapped fish between a folding wire broiler and cook for twenty-five minutes, turning the broiler frequently. . . j - .--. th nther day A max euireu . r . . and began to warble "Sweet Violets. -. . jbn. m von making that racket here for?" cried the propri etor, picking np a club and nciug threateningly toward the singer. "Why, i i vla lahjul- I see in yonr wiuuow e.- Ied 'Going tor a Song,' and 'Sweet io lets' is the only song I know. e was permitted to depart uninjured. ... . - i r l,nrA-thief aud J. RI SHUT ui a , . all around "rustler." known as Black Pete, was last week found in the lava beds below Cebello, with a bullet hole in his head. Tbe Uoroner s jury . turned a verdict of "killed by a tnnn-der-bolt from heaven." Advice is like snow, the softer it falU, the longer it dwells npon, and the deep er it sinks into the mind. To succeed one must sometimes be very bold and sometimes very prudent. Ijj the new Mason & Hamlin Upright Pianos the strings are held by screws and secured directly to the iron plate, each string being held by a separate screw. In pianos generally the strings are held by the friction of wrest-plns set in wood. The re ...i... . r . v. r- Sr. Hamlin imDrovement BUIII VI lim nw -- are remarkable purity of tone (resulting in Iart from the easy method of tuning the three strings belonging to each tone, exact ly together, with mum less naum j getting out of tune or of being affected by climaiio obange-. This Improvement has been pronounced the greatest made in Jp right Pianos tor half a century. Bvotua JuurmtL In scandal, as in robbery, the receiver is always thought as bad as the thier. Ladle In a inert ca long before they reach middle age fre queatly find themselves suffering from some ol the complaints and weaknesses peculiar to their sex. For all snch Kidney-Wort is a great boon. It indu ces a healthy action of the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system, and strengthens and gives new life to ail the important organs ot the body. It is nature's great assistant In establish ing and sustaining health. Sold by all druggists. Circumstance is the occasion of vice, but no more. The seed la in the heart. Catarrh asd Ha i Ffveb For twenty years I was sufferer from Ca tarrh of the head and throat in very aggravated form, aud during the sum mer with Hay Fever. I procured a Ralm and after a few applications received decided bene fit was cored by one Dctue. nave nau no return of the complaint. Charlotte I'arkeb, Waverly, N. X. (frioe 50 cents per bottle.) Language was given to us that we might say pleasant things to each other. Catarrh of the BlailUer. sttnjrlng.lrrttatlon, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cuuu-unta,cured of "Buohu-I'alua.'' L Farueb John "Wall, wall! Edica tlon is a great thing, arter all Here is this book that artist chap left here. Ef I'd known what it aavs I'd made my fortnn. years ago, and it ain't too late yet." Mrs. John "Is it abont painting pic tures?" "No; it's about colors. It says, "Light blue when contrasted with very tiara blue appears white." "Why John, I cant see wnai uiuer ence that makes, it's no use to us." "It aisU? Well, yon see, I'll double the sales of my milk in a week." "Uow nnder the canopy can yon do that. John?" "I'll paint out milk wagon very dark blue." 'Ta, what kind of boats do the Chinese have?" "Junks, my son." "Just like ours?" "No, we don't have junks." "Tneu how is it you say onr navy duos nothing bnt junk it?" "There, there, Johnny, don't ask so many questions." RKsr-URANT ckei'kB "John, what kind of meat did yon order to-day?" Steward "Veal, sir." "Only vaal?" "Yes, sir." Then he sat down and wrote on the bill of fair: "Chickem pot-pie, chicken salad, Irish stew, roast veal, beef a la mode, corn beef hash, veal pot-pie" "IIavb yon weak eyes?" said a lady to an applicant for a kitchen position who wore bine spectacles. "No ma'am," said the applicant, "bnt I scour pots and things so thorough ly that the glitter of them hurts my 'Rbt. "Now," said a gentleman to a negro whom he had just employed, "I want yon to come early every morning. I propose to pay yon well and I want yon to work." "Waiit me tear work, yer sayl" "Ofoourse I do." "Dat lets me out den. I don't 'ject ter de pay, an' I'd jes' as soon hire ont, but I doan wan ter work. Good day, sab." A Tocxa man who bad led a rather fast life finally got married to a wealthy tint ratllAr warm hnrnwrail .7. " .r " - r.:y"""".Tr-': alio, iui ..icuiuiii was u or, ills lamer in-law aaid 1 hnna von'll nnt oat iu iaw aaiu. a nop yon 11 not gel yourself into any mors foolish scrapee." ' T cn. I'll .. " Ll fj, jaw a aa aava f au tr miMJ U1UIO scrapes. I reckon I'll never get out of this one. "Sat, pa, did yon over live in a con servatory?" aitked the small boy, "No, my son. Why do yon ask a question like that?" "Well, thii morning, when yon were talking to old Mrs. Jump about them coachman elopements i heard her whisper something to her husband about yonr living in a glass house." Fa now dues his own priviug. "Ms. Skipout, am 1 to nave that brown-stone front on the aveune this winter," "My dear wife, how unreasonable yon are. Do yon suppos people are going to deposit money in bank just to gartify your whim for a browu-stona front os the avenue?" "Well, why shouldn't they? Ton don't gamble or drink or drive fast horses, or anything like that what els have they to deposit their money for?" "I was sorry to hear of yonr wife's death Jones; when did the sad evetrt occur?" "Her death oocuredrlast week." "1 should think yon would want to wear a mourning band around yonr hat" "No." replied Jonee. "I'm no hypo crite," "I do so liko Miss Badger's aiaging, dont yon?" she asked, "I can't say I do, exactly." "But you must recollect that she al ways sines without her music " "I don't doubt it. That's just the wsy it sounds." John Smith, who has; returned from visit to State says that State is morally sure to give a rousing majoritrW 1 lor ijrm to suit voui aobuaa. ' , , iui riiiH in v.. i v. v. v. m n 1 1 n i i y i. 27 name o. boroglyoende fa givei; U, a new chemical compoun.., . - DT the 'ZJk that short time auico " , . tirboracic acid forms, with f nalmatine. fatty iwh -ThT.-Place, the -to., in wnicu ui - - , , fattv acid; one hundred T1" ine dissolved by a temperas. -----to 220 degrees F . 67 parte ol y'Vzb ooracio acid to a thick syrup. tlohv continued beating, expels water vapors . . j - after cooling to a large exLoui., au-- , . . hyaline mass. Thu , ma , soluble in water, ana in TOu-ou . . the borogljceride can be received in rV. .i-i.;ii in water, its crystals. i j . ,, -, lack of odor, colorlessnesa, and the fao that it has not the corrosive u onous qualities of carbolic acid, render it pecuharly suitable for snrgicial pur- poses, in tne muuiug j be employed as redncwg flux, in cases . L : -i....lu nr VmraoiC aclu wnere punu a-i - . and charcoals are employed together. the advantage being thai tne oy separated by heat from the boroglycer.de is finer, and will act more promptly and quickly. l. - Iumii imsilfl Macn improvemeua " . , during the past few years in ornamental . " . ,i n t'n onlv wav winaows. a. uct" t -. known to art for producing ornamental glass windows, was to produce the pat tern in outline with finely-made leaden frames, into the grooves of whioh pieces . i i . I r-Kiau v.rn titte(t. OI colored in iuuuiu fi , ,.rt larwliuarcM .sow very ueaumui - and other paintings are produced npon t . . I l.,B wit h nainta and large sneeus ui r tinfoil of various colors and hues cut into variid designs, uriaaa paiuu.B -carried on more extensively and brought nearer to a point of perfection in the cities of Munich, Nuremberg, l'aris, Birmingham and Elinburgh than m any other part of the globe. It is from l i i ih.i a-imA f the fine-1 una piaucai . specimens of window decorations, now so popular in churches and alio residen ces, are being Drougui. i . ,n narwnalv annroachcd L IUI'.iI' Him j I. the bank president's private efhee. "VO you warn, a - ; "No, young man, 1 attend to all ol that myself." Loxo tan silk gloves that have b'een .nr. nnt ilnmio- the summer will make handsome silk mitts for evening wear during the winter. Cut off the nngers and hem the tops neatly. Tie the up per end about the arm with tan satin ribbon. I ni porta 11 1- Wheu yon v.slt or leaie New Vorfc Cttv, sare Bawrsge Kxpresae aud Carraire Hire, and stop tine brand lama Hotel, opposite Uraud Cen tral Depot, , Eieiraat rooms, fitted np at a eost of one Billion dollars, reduced to $1 aud upwrd per da. European Puu. Kleraior. K'-siaurant supplied Willi me best Il.irse cars, staires aud eleraiel railroad to all depot. Faiulies can live better for leas iuoiie at Hie iraud Lnion Hotel than at anf oiner orst-clas bote! in the cits. Kindness a language which tho dumb can speak and the deaf can nnd r stand. Fiso's Remedy tor Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. Politeness ia a wreath of flcwers that tuiorns the world. Dr. Klixcs threat erve Kesrorer ia tne marvel of tlie site L.r ail nerve diseases. Ail His stopped free. Seud to til Area Street, I blla.leiihia, l'a. Curses are like processions; they re turn to the place from wbch they came. 'Kuuicu on t'uaslu." A..), fur "Koujfii n Coughs," for fouijhs. Colds, Sore 1 hroal. Hoarseness. Trocbes,15c Uquid,c One ungrateful man injures all that art ia distress. The measure of light is not length, bnt hontsty. &ITTEBS Trot9ctlua Nttiia-iprnttH'llveajwtnHtohilH an l trrvr ami tyhTriiHfrj-M?M of uiit ATUiJ tre ezmtn nd Hiw-teitt-r'fl Si.macii Bitten. It re'ieve const. at.in. Iivtr diftortWri, rht-nmatiAiu. kidner ami bi-wl k-r ailm-i-'a witn certainfT ami prom mm. e. A chiuifft. aa jrrurTinir - li tscorupit, xo take pliwe ia ttte api-rar.iiio, .. well a?j Che en-winn, ot the watt an l hwtrfisrl tnva;i who utea itiu tftitmlanl promoter of iij.rn mi I tmurth. Jr-Vr al toj all UruffiHla ami IHralera itinera.. 7. St. Bernard VEGETABLE PILLS" Th tieat enr for LIVKR and BIL I(trS) cu'iipuuila. COSTIVtSKSs, llKIM'Hh. aud liYSFEl-slV . t'rw. 'jb wnu, at lruifi-t. or by banns neat ma. Addn-a bT. BtK.N AKU VKOKTABLK PILL MAKERS, Kt Mereer StrmL Ne Yo-k i mihu ? or Wormy Vein "'" --"mum. mim (A wM. 1 J-""' " f Lost Manhood. Debility, A. .. oi,.iTa ..t,,, . ,, ,. Elastic Cradie- l Compressor, se. i uruir ki-. STlAiJ. iSMzlii. A3W-T. 160 hltca St-.HI-t-. CUIUS ATX diseases op Tna KLDN'EYS. XIVXB. BLADDER. AND raraABY OSOAKS. DROPSY. 6-AVEU DIABETES. . JULIOHTS DISKAS. 1AXNS IN Tim 1 BACK. lontg ob side, MEBVOU3 Kl0NEV-&-;-' --I-.-LIVEU REMEDY NEVER Known lOrAILvrA- iiriTri 27 fha aaa of thla HEXEDT. stomach ana -uwia ap-edily uwir atraafta. aud taa b pun&ed. It la prmiowieed by tinndmda or the heat doctor to be tha ONLY CUBE for all kind, of Kidney Diaeaa-a. It la purat vegetable, end curre wh--n other metlt elnre fad. Over 100 PhTauriaaa in Cie Slat of Khode laland on reoonl toaurjing- tn It fj.vor and who pre jenbe it regularly. Hale's Honey llorohouncl and T.'exr FOR PFRSOS or AI.L AOKS A WoNllt-KKl'I. Cl'KE rOKCorilHs. COI.iis.CK. iV P.WHOOr-l.Ni Wl 1 IL MKOSCUITIS. ANI LVNsl'aA 1IN. IT BANIHHRS Oil Cm (a.tile-rrhronlelaDd HKF.AKM p CnUis like mal.-; it ci ktH, la frwt. whara OLQ.-T reealM I. .. - tailed Keeuitin l-lja-i. If ill lr.irrla at Sap. aiii !.r'rr- eh-aawL !. ou r e.ia iairrl ! rariTeMtafkr l"t- l.rr im mm aelar I. Ucruiau Iuaiver kiiktCir maud Uuuiuua . . LVOIA E. PINKHAM-S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CI RE FOR All tS.e aajal'al teaiplaiate aad Wrakaeaiea aa riiMMiia fanALK I'UPtXaTIO.e Trim a bMM, mmm I f'tr tmr Imjtlmmnte hmhma nf tmmm eiuWa laea o-Wia Inly digram nml tmr rriiri It t. rn7 Faiiii-Ttarnl--. b---T-a!l n-irlmr I t m" .',' 'TT w-akn--,..f the U.mmrZ S3S !'fI,?l"l"-Ttr- -d indl eadheokache. I" aJwara p-rn.n-.Uy -r-d trj Itrn'mmC mall. nr. in 1 neaia II loud - I m m mm Z If --""lirs "DT II Tvrr 'AW.REIIEF CI'HEI A X l t-REYI vra CbldS ore Throat, Lomba;o. l'leirhy, Cmuus, Pneumonia, Inflammations, KheumaiKrn, Vu.rali.ja, Headarh.e, Toolbar Dlfficali Kreathln;. la these eaies the KEADTf KXl.IKr" mm... , applied freely over tlie afireted piriin ' ilk senaatl'.n is felt, and u wa; t f,,u,i . . case Mat tlie KEAUY KKLIKr1 is qui. ? 7 powerful and reliWe re ne iv. in ven; when .tanirer is thr-.itrut-l r or - ,.;' IMC KAMiVAVH Pll.l-H will p t, uj, f KKLIKr' In effecting a cure. '""i Kanaajr'i M-arty Krlltif Is a Cur, f , I'aui. ir;iiii-, nrp. !-i,i Haek. Cht or l.litil. it . . I4lii. I- ik tlie firt anil It,., ont- k in iv ui i r Tttat tnstantlr stops the most et r.. most fx -Pi.-t.t-n, pjl and rur.-H .-' t.im-ti, H .w-;, , ,", allavs tuflatuiuation. wneuieroi ie 1.1111K-, --."iii-ii, n w-;. , ,j - g'sxela or org-tns hr ouiipp.icaiiiia, A leaspnoulul in naif a tum'H- r f wu-r W1 a few moments cure crjuip, Suv-iui., v acli. Nausea, Vomitiux, lierinurti, Nerv.m.oHz SI epiessne-a, sift Headache, h.xrrt.r. r L-lulen.-j, aud a.l iutertul fa.ns. MALARIA in its Various Fi oraa. Tltere is aoc a remedial azent in tn- - . that wul rare Ferer and Ait'ie aa I a .vr lartous, BUiotM. ttcariet, 1'jph'sd, Ye. o J,, other Ieers (alde.1 hj RAO A AY'S I'l I l, qulckra KALWAY KkOY KKLIKr'. ft rice, jll ceula pr bom. o.d r ilm-g DR. RADWAY'S aSarsaparillian ltesoivrni Tho Croat Blood Purifier. For the roro of all ciptih; Dlwu-, cnria:; hUrUIUUtlKIU, StTOfll., LUfl'llll.tf .. Utlf.tldMl in a lr outi, rii'r':M ifr- 'ti-tfiti- ifn..:c i.1HUpiliinLS i-Uf-tlllit f thv? 1,11 'li. 4, Uvia Nier tir-ri, VV iile vc ilnH, I iui k P.mLrT BMrne KruKi'-iw t. . ; r (.iu i lp li!WM.j'4, Mfrrnrt U li---, piAiniis vioui, Uphv, Ki'-kh, xi.t Kvuta. Bmu .lil i?s 'onjuniiiitu, k.tlu -y, U.i-lT, u.er SCROFULA, Whether transnuttfil fr-m piin-nr- r .i,:r1l, 4 wa tuu we curative ran 4; -j( S K -;iL- Li a kkmlvi: r. 4iirrfi h-ve '-e-!! iii.ile w.e-r. t-T. tn bfn artlict-! with rpiun tr.m i:.eir y mu uy O Mi mU.d 10 Vf-tr ot ii Dr. Railway's Sarsiparilliaa Re3jl7e A remeiT couipKei of dxp-.ii-ul cr fiT tJiifeaTT uieii(-ai prupertit, eweitua, u pur.:? brl, re parr uil mviir-raie trie HPrkD-tiowa aq! vivstesj timlj ijrit K, Pli4-nt, ak. iu i I'm. HINT 10 Ui tieaiuifia ul cure. DR. KAD WAY'S KLULLATLMJ TILLS For the rare of ail ti)p!r of rte st-Hu'!-Liver, ttowtls-, Kitlaryj-, rt,t Nr''ia b. eaiK-tf, !( it A, p-tit- lir-ifctia. he, conipui-a, CottUveDesn, l).l.feti-n, (H'-tpfpii KUi-vxar-w, Fever, luflamuia'ioo f the iVi.:.-, Hu, xi.l L Jerarttfeoieurs if the luftrua VitA-era. tart.f veiretal.le, oHiraictux no mercury, luiuertt., x rleieterioD lruH. 1'rlcr, rriu per hm .ui) tn ui Jni."Hr4. READ " FALSE AX1 TRUE." send a iet:er nunip to HAD WAY CO. Nn u Warreo Street, Near YrS. '"lnf jrauTiua wortu ttiouiuui'U L; tie -etit t yoa IB toe hnr.vi r-iy FK .Dll MH rf wmr i clark's worm SYRUP'S mi tm it u Imm:. lru f rrttt n ItMitl-. o STOPPED FREE !ia- Pfioni Hrip Dr.KLCiE S GREAT NERweRESTOREIt rfre-.-a a-eve Diaa9aa l--rt -wa 0 .F"?r.iot"r: U 1lrtr m De Kl.l s lt A" H STinwa. Mm-AXZf iMiTAti fldJM. Jt5-yi-iklal5aSI CUIUS HEE ALL -IS. Iil5. ; J GOCD NEWS TO LADIES! bimt.e vo.a.--i-i.'U-i-r tt er-U .New aruurnaa-tu r-iip anlera fnr ear oe.et.l- Tree ee.1 CaSeee,..! a-onr-eea-a-fallen, aae lev M ei K.wl. aiaa TaeSea. H-oAw. l-wa . Dtaaer Sm. at Irmii Haail mum dKoratd Toi.-i , fell prbee;ar 1 a Tliit 4.KKAT AUKKlfA.'" T F. G.hmxm. UadseaelSt..MeeIen lailtttilfla :r - : .rfct-l v ttr. J. W. Mayfly h- ' J te--l t-1 1 I'-U-'.' MASON & HAMLIN siViS. ORG A IMS IllliHEtTlloNoltS AT AM. iKKr tt'oUI.K EXHIBITIONS Fuit SEVKM KKN itAi: I tily A mrriiaii Otyaus A irantri S I'urrash, Easj I'aTiiieutsor Kinteil. UPRIGHT PIANOS rreeetitltur ml iiiHr-r Te-i.r- rrt taihrd in aura itiHtrmiieiitu: atliH- b -r-v:--'a inil'mremeuUi one .f rfivatrr vlue tlitl a:i. ' t' mif nnit pure. rprt.-.L niu-.l t.-n ii i T'-" iliirall.y :e-p.-iitlly ai..t-l ttrf l:alm:t)- rf-.-t . tulle. Illii-trat-il 'aUfcJ.wii-i ftv-. - a (SO AIIASL.N OKI. A PltMXO . Buntnn, 134 Trem.mt St : . Y r, E. :'ii Chi atf.i, US WVju.-- Ave. we waxt noott ac.et; ar me a buua THIItl HKI 1 I IK- tViiMI OUR WILD INDIANS B. --e. tHillOE.nd O-n. mIKKJ-.N. 1 r.f t---l" ..nt tnoll out. ln.l-n-d I., Fm t Irlh.if. O.-'. lir-tt. ?!WTD'". !ii.lae. and MMi.ind of Kinm nt J j-V-. 'ncim' CJikm ate . m The fl"t mvl f "t '.'-rrei ' R.O- 1W AVJuW ltil..aiMtl- . an. ""?; I.le.ea.l... af-T&.wiin .l I it. .- n . -" Ki4 NnM --. m-ikr il t " ' '" -."" j-e,-.l irr 1 iirti'-r.. Sp-.-;-n l'l t a A. it. WV-tl Ul.Ni.l VA A. .0 llllr-.t Correspondence Business School, l.il JMalH I..Hiillai.N. -. i.i .tu .iiientlir.iii.-hlv .r.-..-e.l f.w L i - H.M.k-keiina. Bu-.trt.-w I' k-'ii-.. I :.m.vi-i r. r i uielii-.eU-.ar.i-tiiailv ti.ixtil lv i.i.ul.S.- .-I t T .-irv- tl ittc : ik'a it DICTIONARY. : Pag-. Vri Ji '"0 NI-:W POCKET DICTIONARY. C-J T-c-a. I'rica $! r.t Sale brail P.-i-anJ a" lalaia . TAKK NO I TIIEK. 4 a.iraif A l'a., fhilaJ.-l.hia, fa tJ M f PAVf.irUfeS.'ll.!.rrflip'"tw TLi,l Newark. New Je.. P-m. mif T V for .ruinate N il.-.na. l'f'."J Ke. W rite I.K i-ire liar lu II. t(I.KMA TFI.KilliIltY.orH.ir-llnnanJlVt' Will 1 1 Nil Hint snii.tti--!.-. nin-aue A.l.lrta VMeuIuu, ltn. J.ur--. .-. At. ' 1SIU.H.1. KIPPER S PASTILLES. SHnBMBiilBBIrHB u . BLAINE AND LOGAN .!. lalhntir laiinrtt.l I wiii l-t. t ati.i I""" ... ni I M. IKI UK1 I'l HL.IIIIN. Menbe. -S It I I U CSJ C e--erll.l ffiillJira ' affs LI II LI1 L i;,-Brr- Tfc aew at)nflli aivle. H KlL k.UVi.lulk ,l..,a ml ,'ifH. I M LmMlara hussm . X 'a pa.il at. I 1, el. I Lll i ':''. V.. .'.-m,. a fr- Several awe'" ilil-Jtti. alil-til -.tlior. f Ti-uier ;"-:.- mi ' ..nnmati.l ntf- m ' l. t.a.. Jc. LI-.U....1 aw. .ljil" '""'l; mn'Ke.lw-. w.i-uiaHaL T -n l-.r s- , TerawoM ti-l..l- m I lr nf ,,;;uJll .,r cuffa.aTtr aize. 1 1 try. i.itiwl . kla l aKarle. Fa.-t.4-. B"rl Ua Mi mall. BoWK.N. Li; - .. ill '''V r DllailelVQUk rm. mr ir- iit..-. QUIT, aavua ir-e as wan u 4i 19 i Nervous Debility 2 ZmimZ-' PITS a . ai mmi at .nil I VI I I ,..lNf N .lAt"" Vrraaaa end "'"the tsT 1 P
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