.rraryi
ntan
Li i j it urn
Fv7dW:
IMMHMH43tUll ft
tm from tbn 6avnee.
The French trani-poit Averyon u
jvfi-uiij retui wrg home to Frmnce from
Touquio. Mie had on board 600 people
l. i iii.uug her oflicors and crew and a
murine guar J of foity-five men. There
ere ou Ixiard manj invalid soldier
fro n the French Arniy of occupation,
nud feveral officers and their wives.
Oj Ansust 20 she wei t ashore near
Cpe Gusrdaiui. There was heavy
tea ruut'ing in on the shore, and the
Averyon was swung around so that the
tea made a clean breach over her. A
native village con 11 be seen, and soon
there were 3. M0 Somalia congregated
on the shore. Tbe chief came off to
the Rliip and offered to let the French
men land if they would pay $6,000.
All the money that could be collected
in the ship only amounted to $600, and
lor this amouut the natives agreed to
1 t a party from the transport laud and
ectaHibU a c nip in which to store pro-Vn-ions.
The natives were aear'.y naked, and
were armed with bows and arrows,
knives, hatchets and assegais. Tuey
swam cff to the ship by tlie hundred,
but the marii e guard, Mationed with
loaded rifles in the chains, prevented
their boarding the transport. The first
lieutenant of the Averyon started with
eleven meu in a boat to t fleet the land
ing. Ills boat was overturned in the
surf and the men thrown into the water.
The natives immediately came to their
rescue, and as they were taking the
Frenchmen ashore stole everything out
cf their pockets, and captured the
lieuteDact's watch and chain. The
lieutenant got a line to the ship and
rigged np a sling so that men could go
to aad from tbe vessel. Some provis
ions were landed and a camp establish
ed. One of the men in the first lieu- ,
tenant's loat was drowned heu the
boat a as overturned, so that only ten
meu were left on the shore.
The natives watched carefully to see
that no mere landed, and any attempt
to r iaforce the iarty at theeamp would
Lave lieen the signal for a general nias
R icre. The cext day a German steamer,
the Mm-salia. came Along and tooV cff
Hilt) nick snMiers and women from the
wrecked triiisort. She had no room
f.ir m re and hi. lied away, leaving the
:;n thera to their late Tbe sea was
riMnK. the three thousand savages were
cli. muring for money, and things looked
black fur Le Frenchmen. There were
no -unit, ai imtd except two small canto::.-
. nhcti were bred as signals of
i't.n5 continually ) the rifles of tbe
forty-tire marine-, and the pistols
carried by the t fli ?ers. On the even
i:j? oi Argntd 22, the Lord f the Isles,
hcui.l the minute guns and ran in to
ti;e wreck.
The sea was so high that nothing
cu::!.I be done that day, but on the
ueit :l,e ixats from the Biit'sh steamer
en 1 11' to the Averyon and took every
o:.e aloard the Lord of the Isles. Tbe
K.v,oe swam around 'he Euglish boats
i.ii.i tne.1 tostici their hatcnets through
the t'.i; ts liottoms. 1 Tie party of i reucb
ueu on shore retreated to the Averyon
u In ii they av that rescue was at hand.
The tirst iiciiteuaut was the las' to
leave ilie Leach. As he placei himself
in the ti iug to be hauled on board, the
natives surrounded him and cut all the
buttons on" his uniform. When he wss
La.f way to tiie ship tlie savages began
to iiaul on the hue by which the aing
was Jrawn ashore. The sailors ou the
eh'p hauled ctiuelly hard the otkr
nay, so that in the confuaiou the
Jientsnaut was overturned and was
Iisaled aboard feet first. He was
nearly snljCited when he reached th
deck.
licfore leaving the Averyon 'tat cap
t&iu set her on fire. As tbe last boat
load left the transport the entire 3,000
natives swarmed ou hoard, and when
the Lord of the islea sailed away they
oouM lie seen shouting and fighting in
the ni 1st of the dames on the deck of
the Vailing vessel. There was only
sixty pounds of povder on board, the
ret having beeu throw overbotud Just
before the Lord of the Ides got out of
nh; of the burning vessel the flames
reached the powder. There was an ex
j lofion, the masts went by the board,
and several hundred savages must have
been killed. The rescued Frenchmen
were landed at Aden.
A Co..l 91,000.000
Hume years go an emigrant from tbe
United Siate kept a small restaurant
i:i a town situated in one of the great
Ktoet-raiMug districts of South Aus
triiiiH. He Wf.s presumably the only
u see iu those parte. There was an
cu. ruioiinly rich old stockman who
c ic:e into town from hia lordly cattle
r.iiie at intervale, whose nationality
was a uu'ter of doubt, though he
u-r. iiiy pitted for a taciturn aud un
e.i:iuiuuiCHtive bachelor Scotchman.
( .ie day this wealthy hat solitary old
eii.ip eutered the restaurant of the man
from il e S'ates. When he left he look
ed hard at the proprietor, and then
fciwply remarked :
"American, aren't you?'
Oi tn ius answered in the affirmative
the niiliioia're cowpnncher walked away
without another word.
K'-gulariy once a week he reappeared
fciY-utly ate a hasty lunch, and made the
c..me ntereoytype.1 inquiry, reeeiving
the i-ame emphatic, "Yes, siree!" in
reply. At last there came a time when
ti e ecceutric old customer did not re
tur:.. Que month went by two. At
Ju.-t a wagon stopped at the door, and
the old fellow, pale and wasted with
Kickuehs, w:is belted out and supported
into the Mil. on. lie called for his usual
fclecK with a weak but dogged determin
B'lon, ate a morsel and then tottered up
t the eouuter. As he paid his bill he
hpered, hoarsely:
" vuiericau, aren't you?"
You bet,' replied the proprietor
plt-a-antly
Stretching out his shaking hand, the
odd customer said:
Shake! Sj am L"
Tneu he tottered away without an
other wot d. Th ree days afterwards a law
yer came into oar young countryman's
phu-e and tol 1 him that the queer old
guy out on the Thompson range had
dieJ and left him a cool SI, 000,000.
T.r, use of catgut sutures and chick-en-lKMie
drainage tubes is among the
latest devices for mercifully healing
wounds. Citgut, being; an animal sub
stance, is aUorbed, and does not have
to Le withdrawn as does silk or silver
wire, hieh has heretofore been used
f. r sewiug up or stitching cuts together.
Wounds drawn together with catgut,
therefore, do not have to be inflamed
by taking out the stitches, and are in
consequence more likely to heal by
what is known as the "first intention'
The large boues of a chicken are decal
cified and made into transparent tubes.
These are inserted where wounds must
le drained, and, unlike the rubber tu
bing formerly used, need not be re
moved, thus aggravating the wound.
IJeiup; animal substances they become
dissolved.
Mr. J'jtm 'J'roirbridyr, an authority
ou the sui.ject says: "Not one of a
thousand liphtning-rods at present upon
our buildings is of any use, for the sim
ple reon, that the rods are not led intc
moist ground, and therefore offer great
resistance to the passage of an electric
ili charge,
II has been found that a mixture ol
seventy parts of air and thirty parts ol
livdrotn s ignites at a temperature '
ll ween : it-2G deg. and 108 deg, F I
wliiie the Jfuitiou point cf a mixture ol
coat gH with air in similar proportion '
varies from 1J02 deg, to 1213 deg. j
AGRICULTURE.
Sao Bcttzr. Batter is sour
or
cheesy because of tbe milk or cream
being kept at too high temperature, or
the butter, after forming in the-churn,
was still churned and gathered in tbe
buttermilk which should have been at
once drawn off and water or brine
(which is far better) substituted to both
gather and wash. Batter is mottled
because tbe salt which raises the color
has not touched those spots showing
light while it should be thoroughly and
uniformly mixed in, or a strong brine
wlule the butter is in granule form does
it about equally as welL Soft butter
baa various causes, overworking the
chief one; in this case it will get solid,
cut and try smoothly Exposed to cold,
but slight heat softens it readily.
Sours Catixk. The American Agri
culturist, even has got down to seeing
what might be made of our scrub cattle
by proper attention. The good qualities
of a eow are not so much in the breed
us in the attention the oow receives.
Careful sele-tion and good attention
through a number of generations would
be apt to g.ve ns as good stock as is to
be found in any of the imported breeds.
with the additional advantage of entire
hardiness. The Jerseys, and their
grades, savs the Agriculturist, are
ways better fed and cared after than are
tbe common stuck, and that makes them
better milkers, and so ou. The scrubs
are always neglected and, as a natural
consequence, they pay back their treat
ment in like coin.
LX'KS liKoriRED Fob a Fovsd of
Fork. For the hog raisers we g ve the
following table, to show tbe quantity of
corn required to produce a pouad ol
pork, which seems to be governed by
the relative price of corn: When corn
oos'.s 121 cents per bushel, pork costs
1 cento per pound; corn 18 cents per
bushel, pork 2 cents per pound; corn lo
cents per bushel, pork 3 cents per
pound; corn 6i cents per bushel, pork
4 cents per pound; corn 12 cents per
bushel, pork 5 rents per pound; corn
50 cents per bushel, pork 6 cents per
pound. Whether these figures are ap
proximately correct or not, they wul
serve as a basis, at least, for careful
calculations.
If one-halt the grain fed to hogs in
this country was given to poultry it
would secure much more profitable
return. A bushel of cord will make
perhaps four to six pounds of pork; bat
the same amount of grain will winter a
hen, and her eggs and chickens wdl be
worth three to ten times as much as this
pork. Poultry is probably the only
class of stock from which profit can be
had, feeding only on bough ten food
It is very important that the soil of a
beaiiheld be of nearly uniform quality
aud fertility. This insures an even ger
mination of the seed and a uniform pro
gress to maturity. 1 here are compara
tively few lean fields where the crop
can be polled without having some un
der and some over-ripe. It Is too
much extra labor to go over the field
twice, and where the beans are harvested
by machines, as iu most bean-growing
localities, the crop must be all gathered
at one operation.
Milkers. A large ndder is commonly
regarded as a sign of a good milker, but
excessive size indicates a deposit of flesh
which is of no advantage, but rather a
burden for the overweighted animal to
carry. If the niilk veins are well devel
oped the cow will be a good milker aud
the udder will be as large as is of any
advantage.
Thebs is an art in raising early pul
lets, so as to have them begin to lay
soon. I he object should be to breed
from parents that mature early. In se
lecting a cock and hens Irom which to
breed early pullets, select a cock that
throws out his hackle and tail feathers
early, as this indicates his early matur
ity. Then mate him with old hens, and
hatch the pullets as early in the year as
possible. Such pullets will begin to
lay in October aud will then lay all
through the winter.
Thb science of sacoeesfnl farming, as
well as success in any other line, recog
nizes tbe all-important factor ef econo
my. Everything must be made use of,
nothing be allowed to go to waste.
The bran of the mill must be turned in
to feed; the rags to paper, the manure
to the soil and so on; everything must
be put to use,
Georob W. Walz writes that be has
bo'led leaves and stems of tomato plants
until the juice is all extracted, and finds
the liquor deadly to caterpillars, Ilea
and many other enemies of vegetation.
It does not injure the growth of plants
and its odor remains for a long time to
disgust insect marauders.
Tub quantity of seed wheat required
depeuds greatly upon the manner la
which the seed is covered. If the soil
is made very fine, and the seed drilled
and rolled in, so that it is well covered,
to a depth not greater than one inch,
more seeds will germinate than if the
work is imperfectly done, and the yield
will also be larger.
Tub centrifugal separator, or dairy
centrifuge, is the appliance which more
completely separates the fats from the
milk than any other yet devised, leaving
an average of only 29 per cent fat ot
the weight ot the whole milk in the
creamed milk. Skim milk from a cen
trifuge has been analyzed which con
tained but 5 per cent of fat in other
cases 7 and 10 per cent.
Slugs. Pear slugs feed on the epi
dermis of the leaves and live on the ribs
of the leaf. The following year the
tree will not bear a fail crop. Dry dust
or powdered lime thrown on the leaves,
or sulphur and powdered lime, destroy
them. Thorough washing with whale
oil soap and sulphur is the best,
A oobbesfondext says he has never
known the following remedy to fail to
produce satisfactory results in garget or
cuked bag: Hog's lard, ose-half pound:
powdered iodine of potash one ounce;
powdered camphor, one ounce; soft ex
tract belladonna, two drachms; oil am
ber, one ounce. Mix to form an oint
ment; rub well twice a day.
Pcll large weeds in wet weather or
directly after a rain. It is by far the
best time, as the roots easily lose their
bold in the soil.
As a matter of economy, every farmei
should have a workshop or work room
where he can make and mend. He
needs but a few good tools and a dispo
sition to use them.
Ax exchange says that the proper
time to gather the apple is when tbe
stem loosens easily from the limb, and
potatoes should be gathered when the
tuber loosens readily from the stalk,
which may not be until some time after
the tops are dry and dead.
A new blasting paper is announced, a
powerful rock explosive and a recent
Austrian invention.
it is uescnoeu as
being unsizKl or ordinary blotting
paper, cornea wun a mixture ol prnaai.
ate of potash, of charcoaL saltnetr. ivw1
tassium chlorata and wheat starch. On
its being dried it is cutint .ti& wUch
are roiled into cartridges. 1
0
J-Yom experiments made upon himself
a French savant concludes that, contra-
ry to the generally received opinion,
whoie meal bread, or that containing
all the ingredients of the grain, is less
wholesome aud more indigestible tban
par white bread made ol the floor
DOMESTIC
xPKf ss PcDDrsd Eight or ten fln
juicy apples, pared and cored, one-half
a pound of stale mccaroous pounded
fine, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
half a teasp onfnl of cinnamon, one-half
a cupful sweet jelly, one pint of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of com starch, the
whites of three well-beaten eggs and a
little salt. Pat the apples into a well
buttered pudding dish, till full of water,
cover closely, cook in a slow oven until
tender. Drain off the water and cool
the apples. Put into each apple a
spoonful of jelly, sprinkle with sugar
and cinnamon, cover and stand awhile.
Scald the milk, stir in the maccaroons,
salt and corn starch. Wet with a little
cold milk. Boil all together one min
ute. Take from tbe fire and let it stand
a few minutes. Then stir in the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth. Pour the mix
ture over the apples, bake three quar
of an hour, and eat while hot, with
sauce.
Tkaislno of CHrLiRE. As soon as
your litltle lass cau prattle and run
about teach her order, cleanliness, neat
ness and economy. The second you
can commence almost at birth, liny
her snie toys dolls, a house and cra
dle, if possible supply her with a
place to put them in, nor suffer any
member of the family to disturb or
appropriate that place. As soon as she
is bred of her playthings make ber
carefully dust and stow them neatly
away iu their proper places. This
will teach her order and punctua'ity.
As she advances give her lessons in ew
nig ancLmaking garments for her liolh-;
also to make tbe curtains, carpets and
upholstery for the Chans, sofas and ot
tomans, and arrange them properly, to
keep the house clean and the doll's
clothes also. By this yon will lay the
foundation of a good, sound, practical
domestic education, and will soon dis
cover all the elements of a well-ordered
and regulated system rxjrvadiug every
action and movement of your little pu
pil.
Slicks of Quince. Quince was one
of the good thing that was serve! up
in the "Nonsense erses with "a run-
cible spoon." after "he fed her with
minee. I here is no good reason why
all tbe good quinces thouid be preserved
for fntnre use. Some of them may be
baked and eaten with butter and sugar.
or with cream and sugar, and are an
excellent relish at dinner. Quinces and
sweet apples preserved together are de
lioious; one-third quinces to two-thirds
apples is a good proportion; cook the
fruit much the same as for marmalade,
only try to preserve the form; this is
sometimes most effectually done by
steaming the fruit, using the water un
der the steamer to make the syrup with.
It is a good plan to can a quart of the
clear quinces, for they may be used to
flavor apple sauce and apple pies when
apples are almost without flavor in the
ipricg.
Qcrxcg butter is made by slicing
pared quinces, and boiling them in suf
ficient water to entirely cover them;
let them cook until they are reduced to
pulp, then rub them through a sieve,
weigh the pulp after putting it through
a sieve, and to each pound allow three
quarters of a pound of sugar; let this
boil until the pulp is almost like jelly.
It will harden of course after it is put
away in glasses, and it is well to have
this in mind when preparing it. When
preserving quinces you can easily make
more syrup than you will need to put
in the cans with the truit; this yen cau
put in sealed bottles or pint cans for
Savoring sauces. The sauce served
with apple damplins is especially nice
with quince flavoring.
Lemon Shoktcakb. If yonr family
like a good strong lemon flavor it will
be a delicious dish. Make a shortcake
dough exactly like a strawberry short
cake. While that is baking grate the
peel ol a lemou and squeeze every drop
of juice from it into a bowl; then take
half a cup of sugar and half a cup of
molasses, a teacupful of water, a little
lump of butted and a tableepoouf.il of
flour. Let this boil until it is lust
about as thick as boiled oustard. Woea
the shorttake is baked cut it in two
parts and pour the mixture over the
lower one; then lay the upper part on
this, bottom side np, and cover that
also with the custard.
Pbesebvkd Qdixces. Use the orange
quinces, wipe, pare, quarter and re
move all the core. Take an txiual
weight of sugar. Cover the quinces
with cold water. Let them corns slowly
to a boiL Skim, and when nearly soft
put one quarter of the angar on top,
but do not stir. When this boils add
another part of tbe sugar, and continue
until all the sugar is in the kettle. Let
them boil slowly until the color you
like, either light or dark.
Crbam Sauch. The whites of three
eSgt yolks of two, one oup of powdered
augar, two teaapoonfuls of vanilla, six
tablespoonfuls of thick, rich cream.
Beat the whites to a stiff froth, then
tdd the sugar. Beat the yolks and add
the cream. Beat until light. Mix to
gether. Add the flavoring. Be sure
to beat the sugar and whites of eggs to
gether thoroughly before adding to the
rest.
Lemons out in thin slices make a rood
garnish for broiled spring chicken. An
other garnlsh,"or more properly sauce,
to be poured on the platter around the
chicken, is made by melting currant
jelly. Take it out of the jelly tumbler,
put it into a bowl and set it over tbe
top of a tea-kettle whioh is almost full
boiling water; in this war von es
cape all danger of burning it.
HaTHB HtTTCHXSSON'a PlCKLKD
Peaches. Allow six pounds ofueaches.
three pounds of sugar and one pint of
vinegar; stick four or five cloves into
each peach. Boil the vinegar and sugar
together, and while boiling drop in a
few peaches, when tender put them into
jars; repeat until all are cooked; let the
syrup boil up once or twice, and pour
over them boiling hot.
A good way to make use of old rml
table-cloths whioh are no longer suitable
for the table, is to cut them in good
sized pieces and keep them in a drawet
in the pantry, and on baking drys bring
them forth to lay the warm bread, oi
cookies, or cakes upon. They mat
take tbe place of towels in many othei
ways and prove a substantial economy
Pwms. Plums are excellent tire-
served in molasses, but if sugar is used
taxe an equal portion of fruit and sugar;
make a clear syrup and boil the fruit
gently forty minutes; they will require
heating over onoe if thev are to ha
kept,
A conscience void of offence before
Clod and man is an inheritance for eter
nity. Wonderons is the atronirth nf li. ;
ininess; aitocetner past calculation its
power of endurance.
Bun." "c"ge, hving snffi-
M -. . .
Cf,!, TTZ1 . 8Uto of te'
'7' titlJ
fjfnte of ubem? watrProof, can be
made by melting together equal parts
of pitch and gntta-percha. To nine
pans of this add threo parts of boiled
oil and one-fifth part of litharge. Cou-
tinue the heat with stirring until thorough
unison of the Ingredients is effected,
Apply the mixture hot or somewhat
tooled, and thinned with a anu
tt7 a bensola or turpentine oil,
iiT.rtlnrsr.iinrir..inii
At Berlin, the railway regiment has
la'ely formed a s'ecial balloon d
tachmeut, which u never weary of
undertaking excursions in small balloora
tn order to ascertain the utility of air
ships in times of war. An aeronautical
society has also been established tinder
the presidency of Dr. Aogerstein. The
otbt r day tbe inventor of a new balloon
at t oni h -d the nighborhood at Berlin by
mounting bis airy steed, which, instead
of tue customary gondola, ventilator
and anchor, possessed only a saddle,
attached to which were two ballast bags
and a pair of stirrups: In a gay jockey
suit tbe inventor mounted his novel.
Pegasus, and arrived in due time, with
out the lighet mishap, at his destina
tion. Conmderable con. men t is devoted by
the leclricul Journal to a telephone
to be used at at a. It consists of the
ordinary appliances supplemented by a
reel from which the cable is paid out
over the stern or side of the boat. Oie
argument advanced in favor of this new
application of the telephone la that it
can be used by ocean steamships in fogs.
A small Iot or launch can be sent
ahead a few hundred feet and used as a
scout to the steamer, making sound
ings and keeping a lookout, meanwhile
telephoning back anything of import
ance to the ofheer of the deck.
important.
Whf n Tna vifllt or ieare Nir Yore Cttr, vi
Bjptge'ExprriMaKe ao t larnair Hire, an.l t'jtp
t UIV l.I.UU , ltU UWIV,. U)fVS,tW UI4UU VCW
trl bepot.
ieruu roonn, atieJ np CI cast at one
million loiir. reUiu-e-l to 11 auJ upwarJ per
day. kuroiMMn flan. Kievator. KrtfUuraiH
supplied wan me fo-it. II me can, staire au.l
elevate I railroad to all debits. Kaioliea uan lire
better lor les luouer at the uraiiJ Lu;ou uoti
Uuui at anr otuer ant-vlaa Bute! to me cac
Do not for one repulse forego the
purpose that you resolved to effect.
CONSl-MPTlON CURED.
An o!d physician, retired from practice, turlnr
kad placed in but datiua by an Kaal India mUMloo-
ry Hie formula or a uupie tegeuule reined; for
ttie spe-dy aud permanent cure of Ooueiiuiplloa.
Broiichltia. catarrh. Asthma and all throat and
Lung AHMwns alno a positive aud radical curt
for Nerou Drbmty and all Nervous Comp aiuu.
after Davioif tested its roa.lerful curative powers
in thousand of c- has leit II qui duty to make
It known u his sufftrinz fellows. Ac:iutedDyUus
nxaive ami autn.re t relieve human unerlnj. I
will send free ot charier, to aU who desire It, this
rei-iis?, in ieriuso, rreu:n or angiian. with run
directions for preparing and osiiuf. Kent by mall
tiy addressing with staiup. naming this paper, V
A. Novas, UM SbMVr'j Htuck; Kmlm-Mir, .V. 1.
A lawteb who can write tenaer poet
ry is not necessarily a legnl-tender
writer.
YOfNU MEM KKAl) THIS,
Tsi Voltaic Belt Co., of MinhAll, Vich,
oOVrtoaenJ their .e.e'ir.ue.l Klsctk -Voi.ric
Belt an I other Ki.acrmo ArruiscK on tr.al
fortmny dAis, to m?n iyixm an I old atTl.ctel
with nervous debility, I'Mi of vits.ity ao'l all kin
dred troa'iiei AUif.r rheoia t'lsiu, nurj.gi.
paralysis. aal mny other il.seAW'k Coinpo-te
restoration to heaif ti anl vigir iri irameed.
risk i incurred tai. ty dy trial is ahowe L
Write them at once lor illustrate J uainp ilet Irce.
xiamamty is never so beanlilnl as
when praying for forgiveness, or else
forgiving another.
A l'a-e lleyond Help.
Dr. M. H- llmxlalr, Ki uawoe, ad
vises us of a remarkable cure of consump
tion. He says: "A neighbor's wife was at
tacked with violent lu:i dise'Asf, and pro
nounced beyond help from quick coi sump
tion. As a lat Texrt Ihe family was per
suaded to try Dr. Wul. Hall's ItaUum for
the Lungs. To the aslouishuieut of all, by
ihe titue she had used one half doze J bot
tles she was about Ih r house dol: g her own
work. I saw Ler at her worst, and had no
Id-a she could recover."
A wr.ttr ou the manufacture of the
microao jpe corrects one of the common
errors prtvalet-t concert lag its use,
namely, that the higher the power ca
pable of be!ng employed the more valu
able the instrument the fact being that
equally satisfactory results are known
to have been obtained with one of 30V 0
diameters as of 100,000. The ordinary
work for whioh a physician ses a mi
croscope requires from 100 to 500 diam
eters only, while special work can be
done with ease with from 2000 tc 5000
diameters. Again, "times," and "di
ameters' are not synonymous, the diam
eter being, of course, the distance acres
the object, so that, if an object be mag
nified 500 times it is magnified 250,000
times, or just the square of the diame
ter; the difference, in poiat of fact,
between the two dimensions in measure
ment being quite apparent. The degree
ot curvature is what makai the glass a
magnifier, and the two kinds ot glass
used tend to correct each other's inaccu
racies: the glass is cooled so gradually
and stirred so constantly as to be per
fectly hemogeneons.
Is a letter from How. MB9. Pebv, Castla
Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Bkowx's Hhon
Chiai, TttiXHKS are thus referred to:
"Having- brought your 'Bmuchial Troohns'
with me when I came to reside here, f
found that alter I had given them away to
those I considered required them, the poor
peoplit will walk for miles to gwt a few.'
For Courtis, Colds, ami Throat Diseases
they have no equal. oM only in taxes.
It is more honest to acknowledge our
our faults than to boast of our merits.
Heart rains.
ralnltatlon. DroDsi.-l SwaHlnn. DiziinM.
Inditrestion, Headache, sleepless ocas, cure I by
"Wells' Hraltu Keuewer."
Xo great characters are formed in this
world without suffering and self denial.
The Dude's Lament.
I'm a Dude, Diudy Dude,
You can tell by the cat of my fashion,
And my hair U not all there.
For Ctrboline xoat not my passion.
Kest satisfied with doing well, and
leave others to talk to you as they
please.
"Kucha-Pain."
(jnlck, complete ears, all Kidnev, Bladder and
t'rinarr Diseases, -oal.linir. irritation, M-iml
Gravel, Caurrah of the Bladder. L Prugguia.
The charities that soothe, heal and
bless, lie scattered at the men like flow
ers. Hostetter's Stnmaek Bitters Is a floe blood d-
jnrent, a ratloual cathartic, and a superb antl
bihuus aiecinc It rallies tbe failinc energies of
tne ileliUiUUMl. and checks premature decay
Feer an.l airne, IiIioqs remittent, dyspepsia and
bjwel oomp;uiis are among tbe eil wblcH a
entirely removes. In tropical ooontr.e. where
the liyer and bowels are organs most anfayorably
affected by tue comoined inOuenee ot clunaie.
diet an I water. It Is a yery neoesxary safeguard.
For saie by all Dpiggists and Dealers generally.
PTT.F.S
"l,aaV aalJisALLijyjJ
"TO! or MIX. FriosSI. st dronriats. or swt
lssTVVnfl. Hamplas FBFE. Addreaa,
"JkJiJkJS.ii lM"Iaker,
BOX. MIS. Haw I0BX
.i.ii-t , maa
inrnnr.. n, ..if, .1 , at.MM.n. n
In a report upon tue voloanio eruption
which occurred in the Sundra Straits
lat Aug a t it is stated that the sound of
the explosion was heard over an area
much more vast than in the case of any
other eruptioa ever recorded, tbe fartb
et distance between the points where
the lound ws heard being one-sixth of
the whole circumference of the earth.
Long air-waves giving no sound were
also felt at great distances, rending
house walls more tban 500 miles away,
More than 2.000,000,000 tons of solid
substances were ejouted and the gaseous
matter may have been hundreds of
times as great in volume, furnishing
ample cause for the brilliant sun-glows
which have been observed throughout
most of the world.
This is tbe time of the year that Ihe
average insurance company becomes
ieulous of 'be srocer who fives a ohro-
mo to every purchaser of a pound of
coflee, and gets up a calendar that jnst
knocks the sanguinary clamour ff a
blazing Autumn forest, and gives
awav right and left so rapidly that in
three weeks there isn't one left. The
calendar is not so much of a success
a thing of beauty as it is in keeping a
man from forgetting when the rent is
'ue. and preventing him from absent-
mindedly leaving the office without his
salary.
St. John "Ah, my aear, you can't
make such minoa pies as my mother
used to make. . Hers were delicious, so
difrestib:. and made people feel so
flood."
Mrs. St. John ' Why, I have her
recipe, and make them precisely the
same way.
"Oh I there must be some mistake;
something left out, perhaps.
"So there is: I forgot to tell you."
"I thought so. my dear; jou see I
am right, as usual. By the way, what
ingredient waa it you omitted?
"The brandy."
Bow Women Differ frm Men.
At least three men on the average Jury
ars buuDd to disagree with the rest Just to
show that they ve got minds or their own;
but tbere is no disagreement among the
women as to the menu of Dr. Pmroe's
TavoriU Prescription." They are all
nnaniaioas in pronouncing it the best reme
dy iu the world lor all tuose chronic dis
eases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar
to their sex. 1 1 trauslorma the pale, hag
gard, dispirited woman, into one of spark
ling health, and the ringing Uuh again
"reigns supreuia" in the happy househol.L
He who gives you fair words, fced-i
yon with an empty spoon.
llurnan fra've.
Au exchange says: "Nine-tenths of the
nnhappv marriages result Irom human
calves bring allowed to run at larg- in so
ciety pastures." Nine-tenths of theohronic
or lingering Uisea-es of tonlay originata in
impure blood, liver coin plaint or bilious
ness, resulting in scroiula, consumption
(which is but scroiula of the luugs), oras.
ulcers, skin diseasm and kindred art eci tons.
Dr. Plrree Xiolun Medical Discovery
cures a 1 these. Of Druggists.
A wise man is like a spring lock, al
ways more ready to shut than open.
The worst pile tumors cured in
leu days, rupture in oun month. Pampn
let two (JeUl stamps. World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Butlalo, N. 1.
A simple fcuushine recorder is made
y Professor Macleod by plaoing a glo
bular bottle of water before a camera in
such a position tht the focused ray
falls on a sheet of secsit sed paper in tbe
camera box. As tbe sun makes its dally
journey it produces a curved white line
on the paper, and when clouds crocs the
sun the blie sto.s.
fc'HIViie
4- ivWH7JiM.l" I
GEHMan reMEQI
C II ST S
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
LBmNH, Dscnscne. pisaaacne, ivointcne.
Bwre I hrssl.Sslllsgt. rlw. Rralftss,
Bsrai. M-mlrf. KrtMl Kltra,
ass six oniRR aosiLi ris tsa si an.
Salsfrr Dryssl"" M-1 ,wm.W. Fifty Cwil SaSUs
the osi11I.es a. vM.ri.t:it .
MM. ldlIVI l..-- 4C.li
- ft B 8Ts B"S BSM a. taps a. a, a a
aT mm mmr Bapaa-I IU ' '
ska a a ar m
CLASS FOUNT
STUDENT LAMP
Pit Not. U. I
O-tnhni'iuT with tMir 8lf.
i-tiri Valre an A Xn-Hf.
in Burner, th m Ui lut
nvraoa to uui an
Abmlat'ty Perfect Ltmp
Xo ninnlrur nvrr ri th U
nor twk nof ttifnanr. k
f-r rh flM ttlaM
ItHml WtadeHt aLMp.
Mtui'iltM-turfd Uti tor tuue.
ai wuo.tMtue oui, oj in
M'lnlutttan Brwa Co.,
mn An. k th ax. N. T.
fecud Sue liiUtUrtitM ExiLQm-rT Circular.
MASON & HAMLIN
too
ORGANS
TO
two.
HIGHEST HONORS AT ATX ORKAT WORLD'S
INHIBITIONS FUH SKVEN TKEN YEAKA
inly American Organ AtcardAd men at any.
For fash, Easy Payments or Kented.
UPRIGHT PIANOS
pwantmy ihc iohkot bxculiwi tvt a
taivkd In Tiii Inatru tuut ; svMIUsf fa mil previous
tmpruveziut ( f Tmtr tsUim thn mnj; ancur-
dunUlltytcsprcuuTy svuld 114 lUUIitr to f out of
iaT mow pure, naneo. muiw tonna aud in cr '.
11
una. iiiu-urataa ' aiiwwa irea,
sUM S UlSLi.N OsUU PI 10 to.
Boston, 1M Tremont st ; N. York, K. uth St.
Chi atfo, 14 Watiasa Are.
(CB1 BinftTM at kwrt for S Bn Yuna
VWiini i.MLn' Ui satA county, i
r w. as cutest at as t-suuMriua.
VIGOR
rv Mm. Qata. -, aara, k4 ftaa.
Oiwlala Aacr. 1SS raltaa ak. lo,s.
AOKST". WASTED rrtviniw rst-silin( s-n-da
Ssmil fr C.E. Mwbau. Locsi-ort. S. Y.
AR(lEanCasmlMarCtiestctiro3torbo1 rear AM
jfliplom, merit, orMU, birth Uf. ehnstraa. n-w
year.Monpturacar.u.fto..sue. Art Pub. Co , Warreu.Fs
Kt. Ii:3g 5 Us fL, 17 buS, Sslt Xstsvtr, VMcs "rxin,
SsuS7l4,7irTic,BssrlStevM-aUpni.rUa Pa.
TJORMS
SfrMlV.5 wDHM STRUr !
AaeMlase rrmrij. data a4 cOerta. I
"""""" i nroMttlUlMllr.
S4-FIIK HAI.K BY PRI ;.IWT.-fc
m
STOPPED FREE
. tatiM) Psnea Rsstses4
IDr.KUXB GREAT
' NERVaRESTOREM
raSSaamansaTB maBASaa. Om -mrt
I IwysLLiau at kas m aiiirnS A. Auj mfur'
WjmrrtSmr'i an Tinlln Sa4 srfcl aaala fcaa a
I rainai,ayapaa 111 ill ill inaaDaaaaas
iraHaa. SM aaBMS. p. o. aas aapnjai asanas af
S 1 PaKl.lMa4n Ate ayjalHSllJlSa.-a.
. SJWAMM I
n
CUES VUflf ALL (LS( CAILl.
Cat? !b ttfEC
It ? iCl W 1 7a I
WE WAST 1000 BOOK AE VTS
kvthaaavkaakTHlHI I THUtE VEAkIS AMO.Ntl
OUR WILD IIIDIAtJS
St 0av DODOS uIGn. UEK14.t. Tka faatM alhit
Soak aiA. ladanMMl ay Trm I Srtbar. 0-', Orwt Miannaa.
hiililM. aaS nan-ill at Eaaant Jarifr. CltrxYme.
tlllqn. alSj, - r sat mmd rmmt finMMu
Soak fiar NWaW" It toket Uka wlMtra. aa4 link aril
I to SSay. SSrTS.0 sola. Iu SMS .4alAurat.a
ma Shd MtHt auks II UM kaa kaak W Jtu.
i II i r .ml ,. si ,. ii , - M . jnnm n h
r
THE FOLLOWING
1 r"T-'T -ri
Are selected from alarjre num
ber that have been received by
Dr. J.H.SCHENCK
of Philadelphia, in regard to his
REMEDIES FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION.
Tho-e who are alluded or
threatened with any Disease of
the Lungs will be well repaid
by giving them a careful read
ing.
Thev are all plain statements
of fact, without one word of
misrepresentation. This can be
proved by anyone who will
take the trouble to call .on or
write to the people who sign
them.
FROM bPKINtiFlKLD, Ma&
Consamptiuu Cau be Cared.
Da. J. H. Schkmck.
Drar Sir; About sixteen years ago, while- liy-
Imln Canada, my health became very pour. My
dtiease came on gradually, b-gianiug with a ka
of apprtue and afterwards great weakneei, whl. h
brought on night-sweats and a dry, hacking conga.
Uf cheat and back were yery weak, and so sore that
I could not bear my weight airainat the back of a
chair. At different times I raised conaklerabie
blood, which my physician said came from the
Injurs. I employed several doctors bat they all
told me the same thing that my lungs were badly
affected; and toe but on that I had also said that
I could live bat a short time, and that I had better
go to my mother's home In Winvuead, CL, as soon
as I could, that with careful nursing I might live
for some time. Worn I g4 to mv mother's I waa
very low In lred, to that my mother sent for her
doctor. He pronounced me beyond all help. He.
however, left me some medicine which he said
would relieve my worst symptoms. After thU my
mother employed another doctor, who said that one
of my lungs wai nearly gone. I ate scarcely any
thing for several months, and never expected to
get welL One day a friend, who lives In Colltna
vllle, CX, gave my father one of your pamphlets
on Consumption. He brought It home and told
me to look a over and sec if any of the eases de
scribed in It were like m ne. I read the book
through, and found so many cases deacrlied there
that aeemed as bud as mine, that were cured, that
I began to hope that I too might recovor by using
the medicines. My lather flnding that they were
not kept in Winstead, sent to New York and got a
supply. In one week a'ter I began their use niy
Bight-eweats ceased, and my appetite began to tin-
prove. In two weeks alter this I was much better
a n every way. I commenced tooe the medicine
in March,- in July I felt quite strong: In two months I
more 1 was we I, an.l I hive had good health ever
since. 1 believe that I would not be alive to-day
but for the use of your medicines as all Ihe doc
tors 1 had said my disease wvs Consumption, aud
tin 1 was mcuraiile. Yours truly.
MKS. CHAS. W. PLUMMER,
274 Main St, Spnngdeld, Mans.
npru Z9, 1331.
From the Ker. Stephen Koese,
Mkini lines. Piksct Co.. Wu. Jane 15. 1ST.
US. J. H. SCHk.xcK, Pblladelp'ila,
Worthy OnllrmaiuH Is with a feeling of gral
node 1 seat myself to write you this let'er. A lit
tle over a year ago I receive. I from yon a small
z of yunr valuable medicines. Pulmonis
"Trap. Seaweed Toole and Mssdrsks Pills.
for my wife, who had been very nek for many
yean wtth female weakness an l weak tangs She
had had two severe attack of Pneumonia, and our
phyik-lan gave It aa his opinion as from her great
debility that she oou!d not live through the third
one. 8he began tn take your remedies according
" dlrec Ions and we immediately saw great im
provement tn ail her symptoms. She was soon
free from her eon jh, and began to gala tn flesh
rat-idly. At this date she Is perfectly well.
1 wish to kitd that your Ptlmowio Stbcp Is the
only medicine I have ever found that gives relief
In my bronchial complaint, usually called clergy
man's sore throat. Dnnng the winter season, tf I
peak mu.'h tn public I often suffer from tt, but
yonrPrxONic svarr gives me Immediate relief.
and Mrpngthensmy voice.
tnce my wife's cure 1 have recommended It to
many of niy neighbors who have used tt with
great benefit In coughs and co'ds.
Yours truly, REV. STEPHEN ROESE.
Bimnnary jtir American Rapttxt Pr. .v-(. fu.
Maine hocK, tierce Co.. Wisconsin.
The Rrv. Ma Rous again writes under date of
Aprai. ISvfc
Xy wife's health remains goo.L showing that
your me.ll. in- have made a perfect and permanent
cure. I think yonr Prmosic strcp the best
oongh remedy in the world. I am advertlslnz von
-- a" Maveia.
Hereditary Consumption Cured.
Da Scbkhci,
iienr r.wm the antnmn of I8T7 I had a severe
rongb, with terrible pain tn my sides and between
"J snouiders. 1 had very little appetite, anl
- miK vwm r oiuy aisiressed me. 1 ron-
suneo. piuMoiatu; who said my condition waa a
very nan one. and gave me Ova different cough
symps and tonics from which I received no bene
fit, but seemed to grow worse, and kept login?
llesh and stre-gth. I had night-sweats and sweat
most or me time during the day. I coughed and
raised blood and a salt, foamy phlegm; my throat
ws une-i wun ulcers I oou d hardly (wallow;
xuweiiinrg 1 cooiit not speak a loud word for
weeks; my lungs grew more painful every dAy,
with difficult breathing, while pleurisy pains
would almost stop my breath. I had eollo pains
u. a".ina.u, auo Tommngup everything I ate.
" """iv oony was miei with pain. I eoald not
" "a to recline In a slttinr nosr nr. t
breathe. I gave up, and did not think of ever
grtung np again, as it was hard moving myself;
my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my
hips had given out long before. In this sinking
""' luocgm 1 wonid try your remedy for
Lonsump ii. a; it might do me some good; it could
00 u.i.u, 1 or 1 was certain I could not live
month longer the way I was. At that time. May
I procured yonr Pulmonis Myran. .J
weed Tobis and Mandrake Pills and took
inem a airecieo. in a week I was better, and
- " 'e rang a areeniHh yeU
low mstler streaked with blood. I could eat a lit
tle without throwing tt up, the pains tn my sides
wcrs doi so severe; 1 eouid sleep an hour very
soundly, and that was what I had u n done for
mm monioa,
I took your medicines steadily six months; my
cough got better, I did not sweit so bad nights,
kept gaining slowly, and In a year after I begn
your medicine I could sy I felt welL I beran
to gain flesh, a- d last September weighed one
hundred nd thirty-flve ponn.la-nfteen poun.ls
more thaa I ever weighed before In my lire.
Your medic nes I know, saved my Jlfe; and I
wouiu mj ouai my own experience, to al coo
sum tlves take Dr. Schenck s me-liclnes, for they
wiU certainly cure you. I had Consumption, tt u
hereilirary tn onr fa mil', my father and two broth
ers having died of it I have hail better health the
past winter than for ten years previous
1 ours respectfully.
MRS. SARAH A. CABTCli
Cs lit isle, SI iss, April 5. isso.
From PLiliulelphia.
D. J. H. Rchinci k No:
Gentlemen: Vat November I wasamicted wits
a severe conga, which settled on my lungs. I re
turned to Rochester, X. Y my home; anl on ex
amination by two at the best physicians, found my
lungs ll!y affecteit I had a severe hemorrhage
and was given np by my friends, who never ex
pected me to return lo Philaile phla. where I waa
engsged in businet: but a Mr. Babcouk, a friend,
brought me a bottle of your Pulmonic Syrup, and
from that lime on I began to Improve; and after
tak ng the second buttl- I gained IS noonds. an.l
m sull ga ning, aud can cheerfully recomma n
yovr Medicines to anyone who la afflicted th
long troubles.
Tours Respectfully,
May n. wi N' TmneeM St- Philadelphia.
Dr. J.H.SCHENCK
Can be Consulted, Free of Charge,
at nis Principal Office,
Cor. SIXTH & ARCH STREETS
rill LA DELPHI!,
Every Monday, Office Hours from
0 A. ai. to 3 P. M.
Also at G&ANIi CENTRAL HOTaU Broadav
ojiposlM Uoui Strest, w Xort Ciiy, oa la. am
i.ii'i 'ilknt.n.rt. iiiiitJJl-iijiili:)
Wednesday and Thursday of every moots except
Angust, Office hours m a.
DK. SCHEME'S JflDIcmS:
MA.In.lKE PILLS,
SEAWEED TOXIC,
and PULMONIC STRl'P.
Are s Id by all Druggists, and fun directions for
their use are printed 00 the wrapper! of every
pat k.ige. HI Beokoa Consumption, Liver Com
plaint and Dynpeosta. is sent free to all, post-paid
Ad.rre, Dr. J. U. xchenck Son, Pnlla-lel-phia.
Pa. "
CAIN
Health and Jappiness.
O DO AS OTBEBS
cT&Cruf HAVE DONE.
Are your Kidneys disordered?
-kidney W..rt bi.-uvi.t ax front my
IMruU."
. ii. W. iMVrraus Bar liann-, luaia, sues.
Are
rak'KSi
e..art--r
a.
liuWUWl
Have
-kulney
you Bright's Disease?
W,"t nred m alien my walar waajaat
frank Wilaoa, Psabody. Baaa
Suf ferinar from Diabetes?
-Kilik.-T-W.wt 1. 1 i. 1". t .u-rvTr 1 ran. i 1
ever Hard. Oivsa alm-t Immllata r-llef.
pr. K-illipC. BU, ll.jakt., Tt
Have you Liver Complaint?
-ki.;n. y-W.t cured lue U ehruuai: Uar ln aaara
' ivia-ra. m. ak 0rd. . T.
Is your Back lame and aching?
-KIJn-r W..rt. .1 t..t. mred n ka 1 ..
UuiM 1 Lad U Veil out ot 11-
lauKI ilxk CM. TaUwaga.ltllaaks. Wta.
Have you Kidney Disease?
-kJ lie-y-Wurt made aaal mll-ec ami knur
,ftr years .-f i.irv-ful .l.-i..riuic. 1" ""pa
U,l.a."- Haia l Uoda. Wlhiaam..as -
Are you Constipated?
"KM"-- VV'.rt .-urs eav.y e,a.utiofr bjmI ettrad
a. altar IS jsrs u.-r t .ifher mli..aca.'
IkIsod kauTkikL kt. alljaM, L
Have you Malaria?
"Klrroev-Wurt h. done brltr Inaa kny oth- r
rainaJj Ikaia atr J in Pr"WT
lir. It. K. Clark. Milt Uaro, Vk
Are you Bilious?
-rrn.1nev.W..rt ha J...'.- u. morv d than aly
otbar mia-.IT I have ever
Mrs. X T. l.alk.y. Elk ITat. Oraaua.
Are you tormented with Piles?
"KliWy Wort urrmanll-j eared la t tMN.4iiir
plica. l-r. VV t: kl.na re......K-nii.-.l it to m-
leau. 11. Bunt. caakrlL iiaak. HieMwan, Pa.
Are you Rheumatism racked?
-K dre-y Wort eur-U . alur I irien P
ills LWuliyaknaii- and 1 h.td rulTrre.1 l-Mrt , v,r..-
kobrkltfo ilalcouu, Ueat llatk, ilaiae.
Ladies, are you puffering?
i"Ki.lrw.T-W e.:ra nia .f re:liar IroUe nT
wTrrai rAra K.-HJ . .... Many rriaoa ne -..f -rai-,-it-
kU. U. LjuuwraBUS Uia I Butte, k.
If you would Banish Disease
i and gain Health. Take
Thb blood Cl
Hale's Honey
EXorehound and Tr
rrR per!on9 or six ion 4
Wo.N'Dr KH'L CI'RK FORCOniHS,
COI. DM.C KOUP.WHOOPLVO COCO H.
BKuSCHITIS. AND CONMLMP
TIO.S. IT BANISHR. CorOHS
fa.-. ite or chronic 1 and BREAKS I P
ri.l.lis like aiagle: IT ( I REfl. la
fart, when altHsr raotadlaa ha.
failed
k,-u it m rea.hUMM4. Of all Irrurl4ts at S.e. sni
I lanr t, ch"iMt. Lmic OCT r inlTarlo-ts.
rtke'i taaikarkt Drnaai Car la M" aala
ajln. Ocriuau ijv j lNivar kulaCuraaaud BaulouSL
Cata r r H r.EhYD.i
SlUIves Uelief at
K, - Alii M ihvivuu
rmRTrp,t t WII
" IJ I- -
t&fc lcnre" Xut Li'''
rj.er 1 uiu or.-sniin. .tp-
v- it Trial.
U AY-FEVER nut DriiKineta.
IT" 17 rl ceutoby mad ri
tertd. Hamp'e b mail V .tn. Send foe circular.
rXV HK.ll Hi.K-. Urnua. UvnM N. Y.
Thirty
Tears
Record.
REMEDY
jfEVEHKNOVH
.To FAIL?,
IT IS A SPECIFIC kJvttlT IS RILIABLt
ra Is! tn atac Brlnht-a
Kidney a Luer Troubles, rm i rains in the
Bladder. Urinary an.il flak 'Back. lVatna or Sldan.
Liver Iilaeaaaa, Dropay, Btantlon or Tffrm HsWni
Ormvel nud Xnaheten. tMm of UriaaV
ln el I fTe m nsf-tte-1 Pumnhlnt to
lll .r KF.Wt UT CO rra.Mi.ara.lt.L
BOI.O b AXi. DKluolsli
a . LVOIA C. PINKHAM'S a a
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
19 A POSITIVE Ct RE FOR
111 tham pain fa 1
mm4 tttakasr m wmmoi
FKIALK ruPlLATlOTC.
Tt Bfitmw t ' tV ItwiiauuU tMfiB
4unm ami th rlrf vutm, am,i that it d. all
It iM t-urrx-ntirvlT all Onrliii trablw InflAmsi.av-
ti-nad rit-rmiion. Kaliing- anU 1 iBM--n-Bts. anct
e-ui i'int Sptua. WekM, $uxi iipKrtiniLttlTittlait
! to ih Cti-ixv ot Lifr.
ftw KlmuUntki. and rvlt Veilmfwof tb Htvma-b.
It ranti Bl-iAlinir. rTrwJarSM, S. rwowi lT ration ,
anrwj D-KtlitT. Slrp.rxk-w. prvwl..a and Indl
-tion. Tht tr-:,wf be-arinc i1n. -anw,ntr pain,
and tnarkai'htt. f- aJw it rjcnniwntlr i-um hf It Uw.
Inqinrv r
a ft a a .
r mie.if if rwyyif a.
3D 1-1 I ll rjITY"1 " e.er-
..j , r. .1 y, :j.Cl VI 4.1 KMEYHijT? Ad'.,?"?
all tha U.iapitala tra:M- Prompt Mnra tit M,
f'"'1' "T. Vi ,!e'r.e.tili Pj-d,.,
letlreei Civlale h:n lisi kacr.lril faitm !t..S I
DICTIONARY.
rfi. Prica 1J.
i-r3v
POCKET-DICTIONARY.
Pf-. Prk. ti UU.
r ur Sals by all Bouk- and Naa.
lxalan.
TAKE NO OTiltR. ,
"IU A t .., PhiUdriphia. Pa.
7-
1INENE";
Eeveolkl lallnr. and t nn-
Tiirn diw. mi..M
RCIEK. 4 u..
Kh.V k.ltnlUI.k,nniuaa4 t'je rura .1 .n vr rii.
tn..l4r ha... m-.ah. ro.m.1 f..J tuit ejTilrnJ.
several weija .if 'IH
1 U-im. MurfMl . i
I .. . .. I
1-i.ui ,ua ii
HI. 14 W IMHIMM,! n
Otll Mile. ,n-l till int..
ar.... a.a I.. ., ll. . ..
aa. m iuiin.i.1 . ...
mahe.4M w,ti, t.-ii T f . r si!Z17li. 'I"
at Mil l 4 iT,"" "r"" rl
T.baklaMl.l....i 4 . j .1 " .
ni. i -iiZV... .".? '.":'!. "?. "Invert
- - . .l 11
A C fr". 4 '1 a. a' 4 a.'aBa.
nrin nnaii
ts-vi. iisitrnTic tvlsiawpt.sil
i - '-m rna tn Kmmw m.A t 1 .
h a k i f mh ft pt ui.ita.Hi Ca! rAJL''rm'tr
nmsntmru mmWm.
$60.5 TON
WAGON SCAXES.
Van InnrW Taanan m
l-L Fre. Prk, LHTEeWV'Kr
jots a? isrsaiiimL
aUaagAMTQlI.at.fc
rnsrsntjM tja .
wl imrciaa
L-rsS .i- 'is -4r.r;iL
alofT6a? no
'Wa4tnhfcaaiiiiiir
your nerves weak?
LO. LkrutuM XUr Oavalawl. O.
EadersW
kr
Physfe
elans.
6,-s
Nkith
iRisr.
,I.TI"N
tiermsn
lid
,..
n
S..r
"nnannaaM
J Vw t tri .- rr 1-41
A afl&DLE AORD UUIl with
pearrxl to be a WJ on nj mm
hat,.
the Arctio steamer Tu-tis
and waa greatly iutereeled in
saw.
,SaT.' he said to th A .SO!-
deck, "I'd like to ko on th, UZT
rliHnn r Kn X&k
"It'i awful e..l.l n .1...
Uie officer difKwnrairinei. ' remvM I
"I don't care for that,""
Tou'd have ery littla ...
yon migUt starve to death
"Tbat woalda-t be p'leMan1 . . .
erred tbe nsitor. "k
r .u...ij
j ouuum aaj Dot, retonv,!
officer. "And yon might U
yonr comratlea. 60 oj
"la that o? That would be Lv. i .
"And then.' continued SJV?'
"you wouldu't see y-mr wife for 7
jemn or posail.Iy longer, Yun i
yoa can't tate her with yon "
"Well," retiuneJ the old ges,.
after a long panse, I gUe8S
put my name down ,
Tour last argument captures me."
"I ahonld think these catapaiif,
tor would get so tired I"
C'rimsonbcak to her husband the otK
night, aa he waa tilling hlj toreh Jl?
Daratorr to a narailn '"
"WeU, I supple they do; but tl-.
ther retire,
.a " .....i -aen
r- j icti at BlBlit k
replied the
nob,e tom
bearer.
"I should
thine; thev ....! .
tin d and aiizimm that tl . .
sleep." -comaao,
' Oh, no, my dear; jou. ar.mjai . .
I " J 'er heard one -peak von wean
I be convinced that they always" Leeaiji
JLNKS-"Yes sir. I am a devotej
gl-r. and wny should I not
, Minks "I'm snre I don't kaow -I
consider it a noble duty to ft
. ularize tinh diet. It in not only n.arr
orw. but cheap, Why, just thin.- Z
. otht-r day with a filty cent tackle tU
' bait mat cost nothing at all I cnZ
$00 worth o( fl-h in half an hoar rT
kidts, yoo know, fish ib tLe bt Lna
io al to be found."
1 have noti. e.1 that rLheraa
always Lave a yery lively iniagiaatsv
j The r. cent oa'raSe by a Xew Yui
Centrl i'ik policeman Las given 1
I s art to an entirely new trade.
; "Jont before a stranr reaches tea
I entrance to the Pk a sharp lookin
! man touches the visitor ou the troTul
, says:
I "I cau fix it up iu a minute for job.
j I ye got a stylographie pen and jot
J wdl feel much better as soon as it a
Vhat are you talking about?"
"I am a lawyer, aud want to writ,
your will. You ain't going inio tfcj
Park where those policemen are with
out makinK your will, are yon?"
As undertaker came into tliu l,uui
looking despondent, and presently tear,
welled into his eyes.
"What is the niattter?" asked La
wife, "Something gone wrong at tin
office?"
"You knew that Dr. 11. had been iu
for a day or two?"
"Yes."
"He died this moruing."
Thus talks au old farmer about fc'il
boya: "From siik-en to twenty tue
knew more thaa I did; at twenty dn
they knew as much; at thirty they" wcri
willing to hear what I had to g&y; t
thirty-five they asked my advice; adl
think when they get to be forty xUl
actuiilly acknowledge that the nl.l Rial
does know something."
Pbif. IIil-ne, of Japnu, says ttut
"lat seat-on was a comparatively p-joi;
one lor eartL. j iases." Ue dosn t tte
whether they were planted too ciauj ia
a hiU, or the crop waa damaged by the
drouth, or the ilooda rotte.1 tl sceJ?
but we will attribute their failure u
he stump oratoi.
That youug man on recaiaiendnl
to me as a cletk hasn't got a pmci of
busioesa talent," said a tialvestou lucr
chaut to friend.
"Xo, of course he ha-n't. It Le hl
had any capacity, he nould not Lata
needed my recommeuda ion. 1 tUasht
you had sense enougu to uuiUrtaiid
that.'
BEF0RBiaarriage."8he pouted, 'a
used to epeak of my heautilul aubara
locks; but now you call me rediieaJed."
'My dear," replied the heartless nua,
'maxriage opens the eyes, lief ore tlul
event I was color-blind. ''
"How siLKjiT the stars are to-nlgl
George," she said softly, gazing at thaa
over his shoulder.
"res," he replied, "but do rt
think they are any more silent tlu3
usual?"
' I heard the other day that Silfktl
waa engaged in criminal practice. Ii
he a lawyer?" "No, but he is almost
as bad. He was caught stealing s puit
of boots."
Innocent Child "Why do they
election falls on tne 4th of 'ovember?"
Wise Father "Because that's ths
day on which most of the candidate
take a tumble dear, buy."
Hard work u the price asked fi .rune
cess and it cannot be pim-lm-ed w.h
J any other kind of enrri ncy.
Ix thirty jears' nin-.-eful exii-rirtuw in
the manufacture of 1. "i,ilno uitruiiiiits
.Masou & Uaiu.in Ciniiwmv have a. ouxu
late.1 facilities l'..r tiuiinu'.ici ire wilh.'jt
which they cuuld neul,, r (.ru-iin e a ewd
orttana as they tl.'W miika. u..r villi
great economy. Sai.l an euerieu.v.l niaoi
tacturer in witnessing the njn-r.ition of
singl mavbiue In their t'.icl.irv recently:
'"One boy with that machine tl.i s mm'h
work SL-t tenskilletl workmen cuul. I Joit
out it, and does it better at that."
These accumulated t iciliritw, iac'u.l!u
experienced and skilled workmen, are to
secret of their producing ordain wliicb ars
unquestionably th best, vet cm b '
prices which are !ittl more, tuaa those
the poorest. Boston TravflUr.
li there is any person of whom yon
feel a dislike that is the person oi wheta
you ought never to speak.
"touch on Rats.
Clears out rata, mice, roacHes, flies, ana,
buga, skunks, cHipmunK,opbert. 1M Uragf
It is a very easy thing for nun t
be wise for other people.
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is a eertiW
cure for that very obnoxious dlsttue.
PowBRFct. steel knives, which wiU
cut cold iron, have been Invented,
They will be useful in railway rests
rants.
roa DTsnrsiA. rNDiiiEsnoii, uepre.ma of 'pi
nt, ana ireneral debility, iu Uiej vatioiis . ruw
aa a preventive airaiuac fever an l .iu an i om
lDtermltieut fovurs, tbe Kerr.-l'ii"P!wr;
Elixir of caliaay V mle iy Cmwell. H.tiirl J
New Vort. anil mow ty lr:iir . n t ie
Umirr, anil lor patients recovering lr.)itt W'tf "
other aiuluveaa, it tua no eq iau
The man who lives for himself i2
have) the privilege of beinar his own
mourner when he dies.
Da, KLrxws t;rea Nerva Kes'orer
inarvei of toe am I. ali nerve ui;te. -
lies stopped tree. HenJ to il 1K Sn
1 aiUaWlyliia, rn.
Do all the goou you can, to all t"J
people you can, as long as ever you can
In every place you can.
"Koacti oa Corna."
Al for Wslls' "Hoari on Corns. IV. o.m t.
ooaioieu cure. Hard or soft oorus"-11
Withoct earnestness no man i V"'
great or does rvallj great thicga.
ntillSM
1
1
4
i