Kmte r.MrMl'i I-ar.r.
S'.x school loys sitting around a
great flat tock, cracking aalf-rips
lieatacts from the burr.
The partienlar six boys of whoa I
apeak were no exeeptiou to the gen
eral characteristics of their class, and
Filly Sherwooj handsome, black
fed, curly-headed Billy aa m rode
sd noisy, aa full oi fua and as ready
or all oar.aer of mischiuf as any of
Lis comrades.
Ton would not have supposed tliat
there could be a particle of romauce
ir. Billy's composition; yoa would nev-r
have pet him dowu as a victim of the
lecrier pa-biou. Yet, Billy was re
marking to Lis especial chum. Saw
UiiUrd:
'Well, Sm, ray sister is a nice gal,
upeciully if a fellow wantt a button
sewed oil. or anything, yon know; and
rour sUter l'attie caa Bkata like a
Slcjor, aud beat me iu a fair race.
Hut, I tell yoa, I tuiuk your cousiu
Kit is the jollkt girl I ever sawl"
"Kate Evorctt?" returned Bam.
T'.h! biie can't come up to your sis
ter N--11. not by a loug chalk. And,
betides, che's crosser than two sticki-l"
'Xow, look here, S.iml" cried B.lly,
defiantly, "dou't you say a word against
her, tor I won't Lave it!"
What can you do? I can lick you
all to uothiiifc!" was Sam a elegant re
sponse; but, he prudently added: "But
1 won't, of course, if you think so much
of her."
Ion let I do!" said B lly, pocketing
the chttnuti, and swinging his satchel
of books across Lis shoulder as the
sonnd of the "tirt bell" summoned
them to school. Then, as he walked
along by the side of Sam, he contin
ued: "sam. if I tell you a secret, will
yuu promise not to tell a word of it
to anybody?'"
"I promise; honor bright," asserted
Satn.
'Weil, then, I'll tell you. When
I'm 21 (ah! that height of boy's
ambition) I am going to marry Kate
Everett," and Billy looked impressively
at Sam.
'I don't beli'-ve you will," said
Sain, incredulously. "I read in 'The
Speaker' that folks don't ever marry
their tirtt loves."
"Well, I snail," returned Billy, res
olutely. "You'll see. i'm in lova
with Katie Everett, aud I shall marry
her just as oou as I've been through
College."
Terhaps shj wou't have you," 6Ug
g(ted Sam.
Billy was somewhat staggered at
thin, but j resently he exclaimed in a
tone ol triumph;
Well, if she wont, I'll go to India
aud g-?t aniul rich, and wear a red-and-yellow
cap. and smoke a long, twisted
pije, es Uncle EJgar did, when he was
disappointed in love."
In boyish parlance, that was a
"c iucher;" Sam could say no more.
lie looked upon Billy as certain to
marry his cousin, or, failing in that, to
go to India and come back with, a for
nne and a Hiuiluo servant.
We will ntipose the curtain has
been drawn ten years: it rises again
on the brilliantly lighted parlor of a
mansion on Murray Hill, where are as
sembled tlie elite of the great city.
Two young niea stand near the
door, toward which one oT them keeps
casting eipectant glauces.
II you know them, roller?
"Bnly aud SamV" you ask.
Billy, but not Sam. You might
find him in happy Western home,
the mUtress of which was once Nellie
Sherwood.
But this fine young man who keeps
looking toward the door, Is Billy, or
rather Mr. William Sherwood.
Lie is here as a guent at the house
of a companion, a college friend.
Suddenly his eyes grow bright, and
a smile of pleasure creeps over his
handsome face as a young lady of 18
enters at the door.
And well may he smile, for a love
lier creatnre never crossed that stately
threshold.
"Ah, there is Miss Everett," ex
claimed Uecry Bell. "Isn't she beau
tiful?" "Beautiful indeed!" murmured Slier
vood, almost unconsciously.
Verv soon he was bending low be
fore Kate Everett hi "first love."
"Ah! good evening, Mr. Sherwood,"
she said, pleasantly. (It is no longer
Billy and Kate, you see.)
Then, with motion of her hand
toward the gentleman by her side,
she added, by way of introducing hlui:
"Mr. Arniand Silvretto Mr. Sher
wood. Arnmnd, Mr. Sherwood is one
of my oldest friends; we were play
mates in our rhildcod."
Mr. Silvretto bowed with elegant po
liteness. A tall, fair man, with wavy
blonde hair and a foreigu-lookiBg beard.
William Sherwood returned his bow
as coldly as civility would permit.
She hail called him Armand, and she
rroke to him in a low tone that mads
William's heart ache, for he yet loved
Kate Everett.
"Who is tLiis stylifih Armand Silv
retto?" he asked of Henry Bell.
"Silvretto? Oh! he is the catch of
the si axon. And MirS Everett has
canght him."
"She is engaged to him?" ques
tioned Sherwood.
"Yet; tine thing, too," was the in
different response.
Abl Billy, do you contemplate going
to India?
Walkirg through a lonely street,
somewhat late in the evening, a few
days :-.fter the ball, William Sherwood
saw a eight that made him grit his teeth.
A woinau, alone and unprt tected, a
nufle woman dressed in plain, dark
garments, and closely veiled, was
being toliowcd by a tall man, in whom
he recognized Armaud Silvretto.
lie, too, followed the veiled lady,
(for a lady she plainly was) followed
her that she might have protection if
it were r.fded. And it was needed.
He aw Silvretto overtake the lady,
and Living his hand rudely on her
arm, acox. her with some insoleut
question.
The lady uttered a low, sharp cry,
and William, springing upon SUvretto,
dashed him to the ground, crying:
"KuOiaul take that for insulting a
ladv!"
'.Mr. Sherwood! Oh, 1 am so glad!"
"Kate! Miss Everett!" he cried, aa
tonihliej. Miss Everett!" echoed Silvretto,
w ho had regained his feet, and now
came forward, covered with confusion,
"Olil 1 beg I 1 assure von it was
all "
"How dare you address me?" criel
Kate, with blazing eyes. "If ever I
see your face again you shall be pun
ished as you deserve."
And taking Sherwood's offered arm
she walked home under his protection.
On the way she told him how she
had been visiting a poor family, and,
being detained, had been oblged to
walk down so late. She did not men
tion Silvretto'a name, and she never
saw him again.
And Billy did not go to India, for
be was not like his Cncle Edgar,
'disappointed in love. And Billy d.d :
marry his "first love." i
Edith "It would be very wicked to
fool yonr husband with a fraudulent
baby. It would be wicked beoanse as 1
soon as the youngster gets to teething, ,
and begins to raise the old nick every ,
rjighi, your husband would aay naughty ;
words just the same as if it was his very ,
own.
Tbtsrb are sixty churches and 1,000
liquor saloons in Milwaukee. It is dif
ficult to draw the line between the spirit
of reiigioa and the apintt of legion,
DOMESTIC
Cflicrzs FixwrrKB.- - A description
of penwiper that finds a ready sale. It
is a little wool.'y chicken made with
yellow and black woil, staudiug upon
black cloth and stooping down to eat
tne grains of rice placed on the cloth.
To make: Provide skeins of yellow and
Hack single Berlin wool, some cap wire,
two of the very smallest shoe buttons
and some black cloth to make the pen
wiper. The chicken make of two little
balls of wool, one smaller than the oth
er. Make these bails like the children's
soft balls wound round cardboard. Cut
a round of cardboard three Inches in
diameter, aud out ol its centre a circle
an inch in diameter. Wind the black
wool round three-fourths of the circle,
aud the yellow wool round the other
part, and when the interior of the circle
is qnite filled up, cut the outside edges
of the wool, pass a string around them
and tie tightly together so that a round
ball is the result; this ball forms the
body of the chicken. The head make
the same manner; but upon a circle of
cardboard two inches in diameter. Sew
the two together so that both the yel
lows are ou the same side, sew the two
little shoe-buttons in as eyes and a
small piece of a quill-pen for the beak.
For the legs inn the cap-wire through
the centre of the body, cut it the right
length, faint both ends to form the
claws of both feet, and cover by wind
ing yellow wool or silk tightly around
the wire. Mike the penwiper with the
cloth, sew a few grains of rice on the
top layer, and the chicken on the same
layer, bend the chicken's body to make
it appear as u it was stooping tc wards
the nee.
Fiaffy caps of swan's down, border
ed with white lace or plaited satin, are
seen on many small babies Little boys
under two years wear their hair parted
on one side and falling in curls over the
shoulders. When the hair is too short
to curl it is made into a long curl ou
the top of the head, in the fashion of
fifteen years ago. Wide crimson sashes
are worn with while dresses by little
girls during snowy weather. The new
est crochet boots for babies are made of
silk aud reach over the knee, where
they are held bv soft white silk ribbons.
House shawls for li tie children are now
make of deep cream-eolored cashmere
fringed out about the edges. The new
baby mils reach to the elbow and are
fastened to the dress 6leeve. Some of
them are lined with rleere. kittle girls
who can walk wear about the house
tiny broi'Z) shpiers ornamented on the
toe by a golden satin butterfly.
Sponge Cakes, Iced with Chocolatr.
A very pretty and inexpensive party
dish is this: Procure a dozen penny
sponge cakes, of the ordinary oblong,
brick eharw, and cover the topa with
the followiug mixture, coating half the
quantity with white aud bait with pink
icing; a little saved from that used for
the center cike will do: Whisk a packet
of albumen with three teaspoonfuls of
cold water to a strong froth, mix in
eight ounces of pounded loaf sugar, a
teasxxinful of powdered chocolate, fla
vor with vanilla and cover the sponge
cakes with it, aliout half an inch thick.
1 not put too n ar the edge, as it is
lial to spread. Bake for ten minutes;
wateh it well, as it requires quick flak
ing, but not too hot an oven. Then,
when the chocolate cold, cover half
the cakes with white iciug and half with
pink; arrange on a cake paper.
Photograph Holi.eu. A pretty port-folij-shaped
holder lor cabinet-sized
pictures is made of birch bark decorated
with hand-painting or etchings in India
irk. The lining, which is folded back
upon itself to make two pockets like
those in a card case, is made of colored
satin quilted over a thin interlining of
sheet wadding. Tne edge may be
bound with narrow nbbon or finished
with a row of wide chenille. If only
the ribbon binding is used, the cafe
will be handsomer if each corner is cov
ered by a bit of satin and a straight
strip of satiu stitched on at the back
where the case folds, in imitation of
books bound in half calf.
Housekeepers before putting away
their delicate winter woolens should
try cleansing with flour. Slightly soil
ed white woolen articles, kuitted or cro
cheted, may be male to look as well as
new if they are carefully rubbed iu
flour. Cover them with tlos aud rub
gently, as if washing, until the flour be
comes dark. Shake out the article and
rub in clean flour until all soil is removed.
S'aake well and hang in the wind nutd
no atom of flour remains iu the wool.
Of course one would not care to cleanse
in this way articles that are worn next
to the body, but for shawls, capes and
head coverings flour answers admirably.
What seems to be a really useful ap
pliance has recently been added to the
old-tashioned but often most efficient
type of lile-buoy. Inside the buoy
there is a circular brass reservoir filled
with oil and so constructed that so long
as it is sub -ended on tin (board in the
customary style none of the oil can es
cape, but when the buoy is cast on the
water and assumes a hor zontal position
the oil readily flows out of the reservoir,
and, spreading bin? -like on the surface.
induces a sort of calm for a considerable
distance atound the person to whom tne
life-preserver is sent, thus making it
easier for a reacuiug crew to pick him
up. The reservoir might also contain
some phosphorescent substance which
could be serviceable iu case of an acci
dent at night.
Sponge Db ra. Beat to a froth three
eggs and one enp of sugar. Stir into
this one heaping cupful of sifted flour,
in which one teaspoonful f cream of
tartar has been mixed. Dissolve half a
teaspoonfal of soda in a very little hot
water and add last, after beating well.
Flavor with lemon, nutmeg or vanilla.
Butter tin sheets with washed butter,
free from salt, and drop the mixture in
teaspoonfuls upon them, about three
inches apart Bake in a quick oven.
Serve with ice cream. ,
A Government Kecipb. The Gov
ernment harness dressing is as follows:
One gallon of neat's foot oil, two pounds
of bay berry tallow, two pounds of bees
wax, two pounds of beef tallow. Put
the above in a pan over a moderate fire.
When thoroughly dissolved add two
quarts of castor oil, then while ou the
but iu one ounce of lampblack. Mix
well aud strain through a fine cloth to
remove sediment; let cool, and you
have as fine a dressing for harness or
leather of ai y kind as can be had.
HiVlnt Coks Posa. Two teacups
of I Killed small hominy (sometimes call
el grits) and while hot stir ui a large
Efoonlul of butter, add four well-beaten
eggs, and one pint rich milk, half a
pint of sifted yellow corn meaL The
batter should be as thick as a rich boil
ed custard, and if thicker, add a little
more milk. Bake in a hot oven.
Tapioca Vvv FcDDixa One even ;
U aspoonful of tapioca soaked for two
hours in nearly a cupful of new mi k;
s ir into this one egg beaten very light,
and sugar to taste. Bake in cups fif-1
teen minutes,
Cobs Cakes Oae cup of sweet milk,
one tablespoonful of butter, one table
spoonful af soda and two ot cream of
tartar: make aa stiff as batter. They
are delicious for breakfast.
Springfield Soda BrsouiTs. One
quart of flour one pint of milk, piece of
butter sue of an eg, one teaspoonfol of
soda dissolved in milk, two teaspoonfuls
of cream tartar sifted in flout with salt,
AGRICULTURE.
Scratches in Horses -This com
plaint often occurs in animals whose
blood is impure, and is much more fre
quent in Fall aud Sr ng than at other
seasons. For an internal remedy, to
three-fourths of a pound of sulphur add
one fourth of a pound of pulverized salt
petre and mix thoroughly so that every
spoonful that la taken np will contaiu
three parts of sulphur and one of salt
petre. Give a tablespoonful in the feed
every night for a wee then every other
night for another week. Wash tb leg
alloc ted with scratches with carbolic
soapsuds, or, if that is not conveniently
obtained, use castile soap and add two
tablespooafuls of carbolio acid crystals
to each gallon of water. Bub dry with
soft cloths after bathing, so as to avoid
taking cold, which would aggravate the
difficulty. If there is much beat and
welling in the leg, take one pint ot
good cider vinegar, a half pint of alce
hol aud two ounces of pulverized blue
vitrol. Put into a bottle and let the
vitrol dissolve. Shake thoroughly,
then with a sponge wet with the mix
ture spat the affected part of the leg
lightly, being careful to wet all the
sores thoroughly morning and night.
This will help reduce the inflamm .tion
and cause the sores to heaL Should
the skin be diy aud covered with scruff
after the sores have healed, add to a
bottle containing six ounces i f glycerine
one ounce of carbolic acid in crystals,
and when thoroughly mixed by shaking
apply a light Coating ouce a day wash
ing it off every few days with warm
carbolio soapsuds or castile soapsuds
with carbolio acid added, as suggested.
Be careful not to have tne animal stand
where a cold draught of air will come
in contact with its heels, also be par
ticularly careful to remove all voiding
as soon aa dropped. Oue fourth of a
tablespoonful of cayenne pepper two or
three times a week, given in a bucket
of water, or at night in feed, will have
a beneficial effect, as it serves to pro
mote digestion.
Keeping Plasm Clear of Ikseots
The same conditions of better weather
and increased sunshine that help the
pot plants to put new vigor just now
also favor the iucrease of iusecU upon
them. The greatest trouble from these
oomes to those growers who fail to ob
serve the "stitch in time saves nine"
Let it always be taken for granted that
insects will certainly put iu an appear
ance on the plants. Then do not wait
until hundreds show up before com
mencing the fight. With eyes open
look over the plants often and crush
everyone that appears. Should they
for any reason gain an advantage and
before you know it be present in large
numbers, take the plants to the sink or
bath-tub and wash them with warm
eoaiy water, afterward rinsing the
plants with clear water. This is a good
course to pursue onoe a week whether
ary insects are present or not. Faith
luoy followed np, and no green fly, spi
der or scale will ever be seen.
Houk-Made Manubb Home-made
manure should be the larmur's text, and
that the acreage under cultivation
should be lessened to conform to the
supply of fertilizer produced. Oue of
the chief sins existing in our present
farming system, it adds, is the habit of
over-croppiugs Another sin is our fail
ure to inform ourselves concerning the
nature of oursoils. No farmer can I arm
intelligently who is ignorant of the
character of his land, and who does not
know what kind of soil is best adapted
to the different crops.
Most farmers measure stable or barn
yard manure by the loid; but the
phrase "a load ot manure" is as indefi
nite ad regards value as la the size of "a
piece of chalk." Not only do loads vary
in bulk, but there is a great difference
iu the plant food contained in each.
The character xf a man's farming is
very largely determined by the kind of
manure he applies to his sod. If he
feeds sU ck mainly on straw, the manure
will be so poor as not be worth drawing
to the fields, except whea men and
teams have nothing' else to do. There
is really more reason than is commonly
support d in the practice of some poor
farmers, who leave their straw manure
to rot down and buy fertilizers which
give equal fertility in much smaller
doses. But there is no reason why the
ban yard m-tnure should be of poor
quality. Good stock properly fed will
pay for feeding enough grain, oil cake,
or mill feed to make the manure valua
ble for all crops.
Where the watering place is far from
the stable cattle will often suffer from
thirst In cold weather rather than go
through the cold blast to get it. The
extreme cold of the water chilli them
so that they will not drink as much as
they should. The best .way to
water cows is from a cistern holding the
rain water that fails on a barn. In a
basement the cistern can easily be pro
tected from freezing. If made outside
the barn the cistern should be deep in
the ground and banked with earth. In
this case the water must be pumped
out. In a basement, cistern wa.er may
be drawn with a faucet, and just enough
left running to supply the Uemauds of
the stock.
Makuri the Ornamentals. Do the
evergreens and other ornamental trees
aud shrubs about your home lack in
vigor and beauty? Then take our
counsel and apply a coat of rich manure
over their roots now. Let this remain
on until the spring rains are past, when
it may be removed to give the rain a
chance. If there is no grass, leave the
manure to act as a summer mulch.
A nursibtman asserts that apple trees
which have straight and upright tops
have roots of similar character, and that
those which have low and spreading
tops have roots. Even the color and
peculiar markings of the bark of soait
varieties extend to the roots. The nur
seryman is therefore able to distinguish
several varieties by their roots alone.
If a farmer could stake a hundred
bushels of corn on a piece of new
ground the first year and thereby ex
haust it, or make ten bushels a year
and take ten years to get the hundred
bushels, and exhaust the land, which
would be most profitable? Obviously
making the one hundred bushels the
first year, because he would save the
labor of cultivating nine crops.
LTonet Is now manufactured by hu
man hands. The comb is made of par
aQine or beeswax, and the honey, which
is also false, is blown in by machinery,
A kind of honey which is put np in glass
cups with a am all piece of comb in the
centre, is generally made from cane
sugar, glucose or tyrup.
Billikos met Dr. Squint "Hello,
my friend," exclaimed the Doctor, "1
am glad to see you. Around hunting
for news, I suppose. You reporters are
always on the go. Ton are the best re
porter m Arkansaw. Say, I'm going to
have a little gathering of friends at my
house to-morrow sight, and my wife,
who is a great admirer of you, by the
way, semis you a special Invitation.
Lst's have a bottle of wine. Say. there,
waiter, bring us a bottle of Piper Hied
sleek." "I suppose yon have heard, Doctor,
that I am no longer connected with the
Daily Bloomf
"No."
'Yes, I have retired from the news
paper business. When do yoa say yoa
want me to come around?"
"Oh, any time," replied the Doctor
with an evident change of manner.
"Say, waiter, never mind the wise.
nnna na tm
Proteins Vp a Sewlp.
A piece of human scalp, not larger
than the palm of a band, to which the
flash still adheres, has been the centre
of no bttle attraction recently at New
Haven. It was caught op from the
bottom of the Sound, with a companion
piece of the same size, by one of the
great iron dredges of the steamer Dusy
E. Smith. The steamer was fishing on
the thirty-foot drift off outside of the
new light at the entrance o! the New
Haven harbor. A long pull on the
dredger had been completed, the dredge
master had signalled for the dredges to
be pulled in. The men the s'arboard
side were horrified to see clinging to
the nose irons of their dredge two sec
tions of a man's scalp. They had
evidently not been in the water loDg.
The dredge apparently in its course
along the bottom had raked part of the
bead of a corpse, and had torn off two
sections of the covering of the head.
The men were nnable to find the body
in continuing to dredge, and soon after
took in their dredges and came into
port.
From its appearance the scalp is evi
deutly that of a middle-aged white man.
The body niUBt be lying directly in the
path of incoming and outgoing steam
boats, and iu the course of time will
rise to the surface. Old oystermen say
it would be next to impossible now to
And the body in such deep water with
dredges, and the best way to get it is
to wait till it floats. Ii wax rumored to
night that the body was that of a tni
cide of one of the Old Line boats, bat
no such person is found to be missing
to-day. So far there has not fallen the
slightest ray of light upon the mystery
enshrouding the ghastly find.
Muffins. One pint of milk, a piece
of butter the size of an egg, half a cup
of yeast, two eggs, aud flour enough to
make a stiff batter. Put the milk on to
boil and put the butter in it, and when
scalding hot set away to oooL Woen
nearly cool add the eggs, well beaten,
the flour well sifted aud the yeast, with
a little salt. Let it rise six hours, and
bake in greased muffin rings.
Wonder Never CeaM.
rrof. O. Donaldson, New Orleans,
La., proprietor of Museums, who suffer
ed eighteen years with rheumatic pains,
states he has spent ten thousand dol
lars to get cured. After trying doctors,
famous baths, electrio appliances and
legions of liniments without relief, be
tried St, Jacob's O J. which completely
cured him. It is a wonderful remedy,
he says, and he has sold his crutches,
RfrivA ti Imnma rm vnnr fliiltrrn
that the only disgrace attached tj hon
sit work is the disgrace of doing it
badly.
The Bert Butler Color
The great unanimity with which dai
rymen of high reputation have adopted,
in preference to anything else, the im
proved Butter Color made by Wells,
Richardson & Co., ef Burlington, Vt,
is remarkable. It shows that the claims
of imitative colors are baseless; wise
dairvmen will use no other.
If yoa carry the talisman of Christ iu
your heart, it will give yoa strength and
courage in every conflict, and, at death,
open to yon the gates of glory,
Beautiful Cliloino Card Fre.
A very handsome set of Elegant Floral
Cards will be sent free of cost to all
who send their address on a postal card
to Kennedy A Co., No. '23 Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturers of Cr
boline, the great Petroleum Hair Re
newer. The true Sundav is the core of our
c:vd z.ttion, dedicated to thought and
to reverence, It invites to the noblest
solitude and to the noblest society.
fciriT is a Well Knows FAcr. In
the Diamond Dyes more coloring is
given than in any known Dyes, and
they give faster and more brilliant col
ors. 10c., at all druggists. They are a
great success. Wells, Richardson Jt
Co., Burlington, Vt.
Never put much confidence in those
who put much confidence in others. A
man prome to suspect evil, is generally
locking in his neighbor for what he
sees in himself.
The powerful curative properties of a
Hop PUuter are irresistible when applied to
Backache, Swollen Joints and Alusclea,
Sciatica, Pleurisy, Sharp Fains, or any sort
of soreness. The best and strongest por
ous plaster made. A trial will demon
strate iu '12c
Genius follows its own path and
reaches its destination, scarcely needing
a compass.
A highly perfumed Soap will not heal or
cure skin diseases, neither will it beautifv
and soften face and bauds; try ''Keesun's
Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soap," 2u cents
by Druggists, or by inaiL W in. Lirey do
pel, Philadelphia, Pa.
The world forgives with difficulty the
faot that one .can be happy without it.
-'Rough on Cougha.
Ask tar "Rous on Couehs. for Ooozna. Col. Is
Sore Taroit Huarseoean. 1'roctiea.lta. Lhtuid,Sc.
African Commerce.
Hewever much war may be deplored
in general, it haa often happened in the
world s history that a single war has
given a greater impetus to real civiliza
tion than centuries of peace. Tee ex
asperating conflict into which Glad
stone and the English have been drag
ged by the ears in the Soudan distriot
is likely to have this result if present
plans are carried oak Xbe camel and
the oasis have been for thousands of
years the principal factors in African
commerce. Thanks to the Soudan war,
the railway and the pipe line are to
supersede these antiquated necessities
of trade in that sandy country.
In order to transport the troops from
Snakim to Berber a railway ia to be
laid. To furnish a sure supply of water
for engines and troops a pipe line is
also tobe laid contiguous to the track.
An experienced Pennsylvania pipe-
layer, A. W. Smiley by name, has been
employed to superintend this par of
the work and the necessary pumps have
been ordered from a well-known Amer
ican firm. The success of the Penn
sylvania oil men in piping their product
hundreds ol miles, ovee mountain ana
plain, haa demonstrated clearly that
water can be conveyed along desert
lines of travel hundreds and even
thousands ot miles, if necessary. What
the irrepressible lankee can do at home
he can do anywhere else, and naturally
he is called upon to introduce the first
pipe line in thedtserls of the Seudan.
The great importance of the employ
ment of the new method of travel ami
the ne w source of water supply in the
Soudan district is not to be measured
by its usefulness in a single campaign.
If the railway and pipe line are laid to
aid in the Soudan war they will remain
as commercial factors after the war is
over, and having beea round to wora
well on a line a few hundred miles iu
length, it is naturally to be expected
that in a few years the locomotive and
its accompanying pipe line will have a
effectually uispiaoed the camel and
oaais in the desert portions of Africa as
the former !?aa the old stage coach and
roadside tavefa in this country.- If it
be urged that this is counting chickens
before tbey are batched the retort
may be made with a good deal ot force
that the man of one hundred years ago
who would have prophesied palace cars
and pipe lines during the present cen
tury would have been regarded aa a
lonatio.
May Flown. -
4hat noble climber of greenhouses,
Stephanotis, is just breaking into blos
som. Its pnre white waxy clusters are
highly esteemed by bouqaetmakers.
especially the S. flonbnnda, the fra
granoe of which is delicate and delight
tul. The principal flower of the choicest
bouquets during the London season is
S'epbanotis. Ibis is ' combined with
rosebuds, Gloire de Dijon roses, and
adiantum gracilis, but it always prv
dominates, with its pale glossy effect
shaded by tke light lacfy fere. Oae
florist received tbe first biepbanotis re
cestly, when it was used to fill the
Mskeis of the five young commuuioants
wno were confirmed in the Convent of
the Sacred Heart. These baskets, or
rather straw bags, were covered with
white shirred mull; caught with au
ivory satin bow. The roses which were
combined with the Stephanotis were of
different colors iu each favor. An arch
of Lenten Mies and selected white car
nations surmounted with a heart of
salid Jacqueminot roses rested over the
altar. From the heart fell veins of pas
sion flowers to represent the drops of
blood from the Saviour's heart.
The first wild flowers to follow tbe
arbutus are buttercups or ranunoulus,
which are blossoming iu marshy places.
Throughout the week these bright
yellow flowers have been very popilar,
particularly for corsage bunches. Wild
flowers ot every kind are seizad upon
with avidity, and at this time of year
are powerful rivals of richer blossoms.
Important-
W bn you visit or leave New York r ity, save
bawiiyt eAprestage and 1 carriage lhre.auii stop
at His oraua Calou Hotel, opouettelimnu Cm
mi Depot.
ew eleyant rooms, fitted Bp at a coat of uue
million dollars $1 and upwarU per day.
Kurupean Plan. Klevstor. Restaurant supplied
with itie beat. Hcre ears, slaKea an I elevated
railroad to all depots. Families can live better
for less money ai the oraii.i I nioo Hotel than at
any otaer sist-clas Hotel in ine city.
Clothes and company do oftentimes
tell tales in a mute but significant lan
guage. With Ely's Cream Balm a child can
be treated without pain or dread, and
with perfect safety. Try tbe remedy.
It cures Catarrh, Hay Fever snd Colds
in the Head. It is easily applied with
the finger and gives relief from the fir it
application. Price 50 oeuta. At drug
gists. 60 cents by mail. Ely Bros.,
Owego, X. T.
Do good wherever you can aud forget
it.
Two Wives Made Happy.
Obanue, Mass., May 23 lSKt.
"My wife was troubled with catarrh of
the bladder, intense pain in lajdneyn and
loius, urinating with great agony. Six bot
tles of 11 UNT'S Kidney and Liver Kemk
DV completely cured her." 11. S. Puller,
New Home Sew. Mach. Co.
One reason why Hint's Kidney and
Liver Remedy is so popular jr the cure
of diseases of the kidneys, liver and blad
der, is that it shows immediate improve
ment in the condition of the atient and re
covery is steady aud certain. Its cures
have been so wouderl'ul tiiat physicians of
all schools prescribe it iu their practice.
'My wife has been a sever sutterer with
imligestioti, and kidney and liver troubles.
I feared it would terminate in llright'a
Disease, as there were the symptoms. She
comnieuced using Hunt's Klduey and
Liver Kemfdy, and found by the use of
only one bottle she hail been relieveiL" K.
S. R. Armstrong, Auburn, N. Y.
There is no moment without some
duty.
Do Not be Ulacouracedi
even if yoa have tried many remedies
for your Kidney disease or Liver com
plaint without success it is no reason
why yoa should think your disorder in
curable. The most intractable cases
readily yield to tbe potent virtues of
Kidney-Wort. It is a pnreiy vegetable
compound which acts on the Kidneys,
Livrr and Bowels at the same time aud
thus cle mses the wh le system. Don't
wait, but get a package to-day and cure
yourself.
Clean water never oomes from t dirty
place.
Miksvami PiramizED sisr tokic, tne onl
preparation of beef containing IU entire nuirL
Uvu prutwrtteK U coul una tsorsWmakin, force
aeot-ratiutf and nfe-ausnhniu' ppiperties; lovaua
bie for indigestion, dyspepi.t,uei vous prjstratioa,
and all loriui ot general deouur, also, in aa en
feebled conilitious, w uetner itie reum f exuaus
Dnu, nervous prostration, tver-work or acute dis
ease, particularly 11 resulting from puliuonAry
couiplaiuia, CasWeU. Hazard A Ox, proprietors.
New iurk. bu.d by dnutaista.
Disinterestedness is the very soul of
virtue.
The Hope ol the Nation.
Children slow In development, punv. scrawny
and delicate, use -Weils' Health Re newer. "
WnBN you bear a young man declare
there isn't a girl in tbe world he would
marry, do not mu-judge him. Probably
in his very peculiar circle of lady ac
quaintances there isn't any girl whom
anybody would marry.
Bid baby show in Denver. Now,
young man with the short coat, yellow
top shoes, no quarters in your pockets
and no brains in your head, go out aud
exhibit yourself.
Liohtnino struck a brewery in Mil
waukee the other night, and made
everything hop.
A pound of care will not pay an ounce
of debt.
"Ttsrz?--,. Wabastied PuarLT Vkoetarlb
Tbe uwt cure tiir Ldvtsr auJ e. i hi
C-dmitunui, Cotiveu-ov Headst-tie.
biuiuens and byapei-tu. A a
: " Klivd Fanner aud sunn Mediriua
tney h. Do eual N fuuUlr
MUnuld lie wilbom a Nvx nf th SL
li-riiard V tveUUe PiLia lu the bixlpa.
pnee 21 rent at Dnurtfiatn. or tv
null. Kaolin? ai-tit vukjc. A1ttrMa
1-. 2i.laiAlfii a CUI Mereer SL. Ne lork.
STomcn
The flnfftt tonic fnr Derroni peopla la Homet
rer Stomach bitten, wtak-ti iuure perlet-t ili
Kfaiioii aitU 4MituLUttm, atvi the active w rfwin
in. of ihir functiou hy the liter ni bowel.
Aa ihe ihp at-qoln-a tone through the lnduem
of to i ijenirzn mentc :ne, i he nerve gmw atronjrer
and more tranquil, heiViacne ceaoe, and that
nameless anxiety whit-h is a pcultarity of the
JrspepUc, gtvea war roeheerfa aaa. To eatah
twh healta on a sure fnn'iaiioa, a the peerless
tnviroraoL Fcrslety ail DruggLgta and Ieal
kra generally.
BAUGH'S
,,kn Ukm
PHOSPHATE
OeatomathaLifaaodFMnwotajBealBoHaa We
an Haafb'i mrtetly Pare Haw Hose
.Meal, alio Baatb'i KeadV Diaaalved Pare
Aalatal Bonee, at varj I-w Prieea. It aoaul
i faamara to kaow how varvlo llfcr aaa pn-
aa Druaa oirac miai aa
da diraca fecial aa. Saad roar aaaM
aa4 addiaaa, and will awil ram
we will awl vaa am ra ,ai, au.
ruiaaara.
m
'Skits
r
mm
FOR
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
.' . U I . . Tnk fkM
Lamsaga. nacaacne. --.
Sore T h roat.M wel 1 1 na. pe Brwieea,
Bairaa, SXalaa. ' Bllra.
1V ALL UTMF S..ltl I . 1 .1
SoU tij brj..Tl I-.r..rrh- riOf CMrfaa bouaa
... I. I I IBU..
THB CH AKLE8 A. VOtiELEB CO.
Bn i.tTwiimoo.) .m.r. a C a. a.
xrOI. t,i "Horn im an item in this
paper which sta'ea that six hotels have
failed this year in -Net I or a.
t. Tmv -Tiiut ia nn of the re
sult of the last Presidential election.'
"I don't believe anything oi me
besides, people have to live, no matter
I. n So l.....l art. I I ilnn't AAA whV it
should effect New York any more than
any other city."
Ob, yea. There haa been sucu "
-.i. f vw Yorkers to
Washington in the last three mouths
who don't want to be lost sigui w j
tbe new administration,''
Best French Brandy. Smart-Weed. Jjr
naica Ginger and Cwuiphor Water, as con-
hiued iu lr. 1'ierce's txtraci oi omi
Wml tlm hMt rameilv for colic, diar
rhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery or blcxxiy
rlux; also to break up colds, fevers and in
flammatory attacks if used early.
Of all the riches that we hug, of all
tha Tiltnuinrni that we eniov. we Can
carry no more out of this world than
out of a dream.
roola Ruab IB. Where Angela rear to
Traaa.
So iuinetuuus vouth Is often given to folly
and ludisvretious.and, as a result, nervous,
mental and organic debility follow, uieinorv
is impaired, srll'-coundeaee Is lacking; at
lifht Iia.1 ilnwiia mi-lir. ttreuiatui eld age
seems setting in, ruin is in the track lu
coulideuce, you can, aud should write to
Dr. K. V. I'ieree, of Buffalo, X. Y.; the
author of a treatise t"nr the benefit of that
class of patients, aud describe your symp
toms anil sutitrini. He can cure you at
your home, and will send yon full particu
lars by mail.
Fmednrn from low necessities Can
only come by reaching after satisfac
tion.
"Is there no balm in GileaJ"
Is there no physician there?"
Ananas 10 Lr. fierce, mere is a
u i a vtomeu ..leuiuai "ri j
tur every wound" to health, from colds.
eouus, ciinsutufiiiou, uroucuiua, -
chronic blood, luuir and liver anections.
Ol" druggists.
Minks You seem to have plenty cf
time ou your hands just now."
Winks "Its; 1 hardly know wnai
to rlo with myself."
"But heretofore you have been neau
over ears in buMLeea. Have you re
tire.!?"
"Xo; I've got a new job."
'Indeed! What?",
"1 have beaome the husband of an
actress."
1'co b'MAKT An insurance agent ap
plied to a wonsan in Austin to induce
her to get her husband's life insured.
"V ill I be sure to set the money if he
diee rigbt off?" '"Certainly, madame."
"But will you give me any assurance
he will die right off?" "No, madame,
we can't do that."' "Well, then, what
good will it be to me to get his life in
sured, if he don t die? 1 knew there
was some catch a boat this insurance
businets.''
Poker a Tfxas. "Stranger, will
you take a bend with us at poker?"
asked a ootipfce of Austin sports of a
man recently arrived from Galveston.
' Thank yon, gentlemen, but there are
seventeen reasons why I cannot accom
modate you." "What are they?" "Well,
first, I dont understand tbe game."
Why, that, s the principal reason we
want you to play," remarked one of the
f ports candidly, seeing that as far aa
roping in that stranger, tbe game waa
up.
Doctor "Well, Mistress Macfar-
lane, hnw do yoa feel to day?"
Mrs. il. "Ah, doctor. 1 11 no see the
Dicht out."
Doe tar 'Tat, tut! don't say that.
Have yon taken any of that whisky the
laird sent you?"
Mrs. IL. "ia, na, doctor, I woullua
like toe gang into the next world wf the
smell o' drink on me!"
"Ybs. wi are eoine to move in the
first circles of socle tv from now on "
said an Indiana avenue lady to her com
panion. Why, how aor "lis this
wav: Panl. von know, onr vnnritrmit
son. haa been riven a hatter retlf hx- hiu
uncle, who runs a model farm down
near Kankakee. With the present price
of beef it will make ns all rich."
A mas is always a fool. If he be
young, the world says, "When he is
older he will know more." If he be
older it says, "He ia old enough to
know better. Ana when he Is old. it
says. "There is no kind of fool equal to
an old tool.
A cos vie r says he was sent to prison
for being dishonest, and yet he la com
pelled every day to out out pieces of
pasteboards, which are pnt between the
soles of the cheap shoes made there and
palmed off on the Innocent public aa
leather.
lv,i-ruvro tf Mliii.uw.M I .... L .... l .
a conned of officers, early iu the war, it
. . . . .
waa remaraea mat major wa-
wounded and would hn nnahlo tn ,in 1...
duty assigned him. "Wounded," said
Jackson. "If it really ia so, I tbiuk it
must have been by an ecidentai dis
charge of duty."
Extremes are dangerous; a middle
estate is safest, as a middle temper of
the aea between a still calm and a vio
lent tempest is most belfpful to convey
'he mariner to his haven.
"Kong-h oa Paia Plaster;
Porouaand urenirtlieniaK, tra dpi veil, IM nest
tor tm-kacne, pain in-tiei or 41 le, nMauuiisin.
wnraiitia, ki Druagiau or mail.
Eli's Chum ISalm haa entirely cured
me ot a loug standing case of catarrh.
I have never yet seen its equal as a cur.'
for colds in the head and headache re
sulting from such colds. It is a reuie
Hy of sterling merit Ed. L, Crosly
Nashvi le, Tenn.
There is no more dangerous or stunt -fying
position for a man in life than
to be a cock of small society. It pre
vents hia ideas from growing; it render
htm intolerably conceited.
COCOHS. Bkown's Rkoni-hial Tbo.
CHts are nsd with advantage to alleviate
Cough. Sore Throat, and BronchUl Affec
tions, bold oijy in born.
Raton is the torch of frien lshin
judgment its guide, tenderness in ai 1 1
menu
Catarrh ai the KtaUiler.
Stlnirlni.iiTltarton, Inflammation, KMnev anl
Cruutrj Cuu0lainia,cured u "Bucha-Kaioa, ji.
There is no policy like politeness; and
a good manner ia the best thing in the
world, either to get a good name or
supply the want of it
A Gtil's S"
conversation o n old Polynesia
Otieensland and some o forty
course of . year W so J P ot yet
of the southern sea islanders,
understood Jlug Z take par
though they are tbey wer-
ticular nouce ofls. " ico, Amer
aliy get U tobacco, 'timea. too,
"an axes, kniv ft . jo sold to
I fancy the "boys h e tured them,
09 by tbo 2 sLmeThing forU
andareguidtotrrtaoin le
Iu few Pfrom enemies,
who are running awaj ' merub-r
XisnotcooinnI
one case. Tne"r"v t be first close
bland in the sUf 1 ;'y'..coVer boat a
by the beach with the co ve f
ltle way behind 't jv'ie0 of
young woman p uugeJ divmg
rock into the ached the
under the heavy breake re
smooth water and soon ou
board. In mk Tr u.e human
of the finest ''"L, features
head arranginff her tuf t, she was
MS?sSe iter" sTets of
th Kt, w l ich was fast distancing the
shored he was casting anxious looks
Sckto thenot iioiii wlitei. she had
w ' . 1 1 . .... .inn tirif'ht
leaped, and of a suuueu u -enedup,aiid
there was a ").
had some sort of devilment in it, pu
fngoer her face, caused by net having
caught sight of her punuen, three ,11
number, wan now auu no- -The
foremost of them went down ou I
right knee, aud the girl motioned Urn
" . l. .. ....1 i.rur he could
men 10 win f"" '"- - , .
take his aim the boat's sail waa run
in. the mast, aud was a protec-
11(111 " J " f v 7 . . 1
tion for all in the boat. The sail had
not been more than a few minutes up
before several arrows pierced it, and
stuck there. This was a signal for t he
boat's crew to seize itieir auiun imc.
and the nrst snot causeu iue mat 1
to roll over, anJ the others instantly .
took to the bush, and no more was seen
.1 . u'A i..n.iA.l rtue fugitive safe- I
safe-
01 litem. v mime vm ----
ly on the ship's aet K, anu sue w
sup-
pnea wun cioining, iiu
with other female recruits on board.
home
Abtist "This picture, sir, is The
City of Washington at Early Morn."
Purchaser "Humph! You have giv
en tbe whole city a crimson hue, w hich
is impossible in the early morning."
"Bat I sketched the picture on the
morning of the 5th of March."
"Well, why should that make any
change in the coloring?"
"For forty-eight hours previous the
town had been thoroughly "painted red'
by citizens from all parts of the Union."
I have bse.n a severe sufferer from
Catarrh for the past fifteen years, with
distressing pains over my eyes, Grad
ually the disease worked down upon my
lungs. About a year and a half ago I
commenced using Ely's Cream Balm,
with most gratifying results, and am
to-day apparently cured. Z. C War
ren, P.utland, Vt.
Mas. StMPKiss says she would rather
be made one than to be one maid. It
ia inferred that Miss S. is engaged.
Cheerfulness is the best promoter of
health, and as friendly to the mind as
to the body.
Beware of Scrofula
Scrofula Is probably more general than any
other disease. It la insidious la character,
and manifests itself in running tores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints,
abscesses, tore eyes, etc Hood's Sarsaparilla
cSpels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
"I was severely afflicted with tcrofula,
and for over a year had two running tores
oa my neck. Took Ave bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured."
C . LovkJor, Lowell, Mass.
C A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had tcrofoloos
tores for seven years, spring and fall. Hood's
Sarsaparilla cured him.
Salt Rheum
William Spies, Elyria, O.. suffered grratty
from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused hy
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid ; finally took Hood's S.u
taparilla, and now says: " I am entirely welL"
"lly ton had salt rhemu on hit bands and
on the calves of his k its. He took Hood's
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. B.
StastuX, Ml Vernon, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all drnjijrists. fl ; six for is. Made
only by C L Hi D & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
. . LVOIA E. PINKH AM'S . .
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is a rosrmn cr rz fob
All tkaaa aaiiifal (oaaUiala
aad Wrakeenaea aa euaiaiaa
------ 10 ear a-t
l t.lt LK IDPlLtTIO.
rlM -1 a. . .H . .
Wiu aa. th, rrl ' oo,. u.rf ik,,t ,7 A' jY,
ou. tMauU. uZxdu, Ktaj,
11 V-klH, fl""" X-artmr it-wa. e.,Hn .m,
iDSPi"."'."..1'',?"- 1 f"'et. jJJiZi
VTVv; ",.,i'il?1i,.r'rrrli t irz'i
13
1
CENTS.
Mataaa C car C- i H-mt
a. v. aaa Fua n
.1 . b ,t. WW.
naanaale aw SMC
R. U. AWARE
Tn k"
iorillard's Climax Ping
hearta
u .1 -T ""w; horlllarrll
la. lM aiul cbeuiajat. uumiii. ..T;" . "J."""
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
j...K""a aaauie Tnra.
Wnra alshlaad da, fc
UiT.1. euia Kuirfura.
Vet b auil s-rvh-rt
nu ine toll eaacruaive
New York Elastic
Truss Company.
744 Vfnt.nZ.ili
LACE
REMNAITS.
will a-Ql tou 71
. 7 tw
"was, --' a-s-w Di.-fj
yur fiiinitT t.t i tv
r-t K K K It, l.-..tii
A HANDSOME UOY
PATCH J 'T"' ratk.i-ii"f Milk, an 1 Satin.
rioNa
tTa,
ma
r:.-t,xr ir,-. 'sri'v - - :
a.ana ank -1.1a i. i.i i - " . . at r.
S40
rt all Vl n. T . . rX,TJ"', Mam taaaiaasaa
0k
R.R.R
n a Tier- i TTM
w rrtr,v
itii.u t
RELIEF
Colds v .
Sore Throat,
j,Btnbso.
Flfrlyt
loosb.
jDeuiiionln.
lnflammaiion.
KheumatNm,
ftir:lrl:,
HM.lrh,
'looihuchp,
.thma, f
Difficult. Brealliins.
ano'iei freelj overm aB.-J.-i P r-.. .. a Mra.
2vtul ami reiia r.e l. 1: -r-
Zi ' KAUeiAV S P1LU wi.1 - i' ".e USAKI
tfcilEr- in effecting a cure.
u naad- K.lif C ur. I r every
Fal.siriil. '' "
Mark, H" Llii.oi. ' a
Itl(lr4lsn'l inin-iili'J
fain Kaiur'lv
Ttial instautlf un the rtn . 17 ;., U
iniUiiiiiiaioii, 1 .-,
alie'ner of tne Lutiirs :.w- . K-.iv.., ,r Jtlr
. anils or orgi oneapu tit'-n.
A leaspoMifui u' a mm rr ;c
a lew momen!s cure crami-i. p-i-u-. ir - .ai
iara, Voin.unn. HeArl'Miru, '- . .w;-,.
S. e'plessueoa, Ma lieailuje. l-.rr-,,-s .. ,c
':lu!ut. and ail Interna. 1 a-iu.
MALAEIA in its Varioii.s Foruis.
li-ere m not a reiue.li aeat : i : i. m
Hal arill cure Kever an-l A--ne an 1 .1 . -r M-
Urious. Bllioua, Xirf.e!, 1';V. ', - ' l
other fevers (aiile-i ny KAKSaA (VU.-j u
Frica. Sreauri'ii. I "i :
DR. RADWAY'S
vSarsapanllian i.jM;i?iit.
The Creat Bioo-1 Pun Her.
ror ttis cure or sil tltron.e '! . ,r -tj
Kuruniatisin, s-rolu a, i. a-i -lu -r -e 1.; n .a
urn. lr ougl, l.'ani-er-vm if -u -.,u...:.j
I ouipiaunta, Bieelini t m i-inj. . .ia,
Water Brall, W..lte -or- lln'-S T'l 11 i'; 1 ,
Bluli-ie-s KrupTinnsof me -, 1 : -k: 1 ml
tllp Uiseaaea, .Mercuria; i.e-"M. rm
plain 1 a, oout, bro;iv, Kii-ae-.-Na : u a. I:r,a
cluia, t.'otwumptaai, aiidn-y, liaii-r U.sf
l omp ainu, etc
SCROFULA,
Whether transmitted fr.ia pareun .,r .. 1 r-i,
wituui the curative rani of i'ie " ;t ii v :(iu
Li A KaV-ui-VaiS T.
are. hive ieen uxfte wi-re 'i,,j
been midel aim -croiu, 1 r . u tt-?.r j w. 1
10 a), Maud 10 jears ol t
Dr. Badvriy's 8ar?aparili'ia:i Retjlvi.i,
a remedy couipuae! of imr-neiirs of e.rr.f
auiary uiedicial propel Ues, tiu : ;.i',ti,
aea,, repair an-1 mviriaU; i.'ie oruw-n-:-ru aii
wasted uoiir yru a. I'i im, sin it 1 rtn.UA.
NBNTin Its ti eat meut a:iU cure.
HOLD UV lKLtl.vr ITU. i:.'W i-r 'j: :
DR. K AD WAY'S
KEUULATlMi PILLS
For tn cure of ail disorder; or trie ' j aa-l.
Liver, Boweis, Kidneva, Bialler, Vrtm D
eaaeft. Loss of At-petite, Heavl v-'ie. t n.-"T ::!,
CoativeneKa, InJ renum. liy-pepva. K.:; m:t-w,
r'ever. InOamination of the Howe.-t, l;., a'i 1 u
derail re luenta of toe Internal Yjicera. Pire.r
veiretable. containing no mercury, niiu.-ra.-i, jc
deieterions dnurs.
trie, xa eaut per box. Oi 1 or a.. It :r..
BEAD " FALSE AND TF.UL."
Kend alerter stamp to RAD "A AY . Ni 11
Warrea Street. ew ion. it. :i
Winn thooean-U wul be sent tot'M.
RHEUMATISM.
AD who Am affl rtM mfh the bv. I w. ' -
r-:.-l ! a-iJ ff.y U u-:i, tai- KK'itbi'
PRKfAR-n IHlM A F hh Klii vF
UUAKSIC ItcoiiiLn-av ui.-i t r . .--rri.
AiiJ a lumuont f-r xwn it -- V- ' j ; r-- b V
ll m t la- tiatai of U-t AJtftv - n- ar- r' 'j, t;. ay. w
t.etiL w 11 b -eRt on r--?ip: ai el ' a-. J ' 'r .
It eiin" mil otir r-ru K L-r-: r-k
It irpArAEin 1 tfa" rsuit ot t laf-f n.- : el.
laorQCe Alitl COtiaiKatl t t tlo b (4 Iwi'Tf U L'-A
For aul At
Kant Hvuton .f., S: c T'i i.
A OI-NTSWANTHMnrVm ' r I 1
fiU(r, .tn. for "U- wjf'Uffi"! - Aw
I'nttHS srutrOj,'tti." tvf-r ".-'. i v-ox
6 to A iIav luAtit. Sanip 1 1 a i: -
tnii u Aafvit it t y ruAil. on r- o :i t .x- 1
uuuixi. uiti ra-tttni- 1 I)?, '"n r m.i- i-r.i-y
oh rHam cf t -ik-v. AiMr C - IJ--t
attAtttrtUU Avx. AifJttoy. N. t.
THE
BIGGEST
wiwm on
will Aiwars show fraad oa i: vrv 1
T'ld
kqM our tu--inr- or n.r -, e si.
Munp:e free. U? hivean muce t .i.r t-t-t :
von an ana chl 1 Devu au i apprf .. -. V
house ttrt per an J ever ho-lv t' -? vii nf i.
Pt auts uxittifQ- pr 'lit- a I iv--
auUafACi'.ou. Wf wri! 1 grur i i t5--;, c-
maieor fnial Mroiiun natu ,t iti - i;v r
thi win s-t a aaiiip HU1 cmun Fl.ttC
bombair m n, a attinipi itHinrei lor in-ii
c-r
. I:
. a-e
.utf.
au 1
-at.
THE SU KDIH .
21 ftmllkaeia J., riti-abtiricb, Fa.
KNT1 It FII'V' IN KW !
100 GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS. $1.53
Ot jotirst-if. biuiilinar. or ai.v anU j, nf
with to ai-i.tAy or A(.lrrtAr. M.-t-fc in -n.-"t . -t-w
Rtauitt. 4-miiia :. fcfuni:ii d Ai.ti pvjr: j",-U
Mil- kiiwuiit u lrjiu-r-H. idH i,aHai--, V ia
or W nitliUarCaartlM. rur.
Mai ua j ur L-tt L.i.-tor (chi!i-t nijf1 rr-f1!-" !t,
jrta 1 ai t-Tn lr-avni. w flL y -ur r kt rr m
oj mjul. muruiLtr your rif.ii.! turf. T:ii-tvi"i
ur -cut wi i iQ.e', bj: m t a a i li-
irTAi'hA. Srn., ft.rMin 'ti. A tn-
. fclL B BOA 4M3 rytA Ht rhMndphtA.
THURSTON'S pmVlTCGTHFOWBEH
Kaaalaa; Taeth ferfeel aad l.mai lle.ltkf.
RlirV Cilfaa. G'eatEaalish CoufanJ
Ulall 9 I IliSt Rheumaiic Remedy.
"i !.: raanu. V el a.
to lb. hnmaa body mttiicun. aa S
WftWiS WORM SYRUP! I
' "AM BV 1K i.l.liTH.-at
FRAZER
AXLE OB BSE.
lor co. ait ha-atfq. X . . . U -ph. &Urvri.trntr.
ii,-.aa-... - . - . . -,j.nu '
.- nrB IvIIIVIl
ITE 1YA XT i:03 WMlIi A r.ET9
artMa.tad TIIJU I V 1UHKK 4 I IK. YU
oub wild mmi
L.. z; . " iitns.i.i. i
MfKla.. an. uun.t. ml 1.. . .. ....
Fravia,
al2? mrri " "1 lu ia.(ut.-
a. la. ttat i uxj.u 1 a. . ot. utwra..:
epsorFtiGN.
na.aon.iU..riiM,frii1a,ii..lw:bj lis
Jkl.ll.lMmrt n. -. Ll. .1 .i..d.. f
tklnv ! temifti I-.Jr. il. -narn.' iinriiin
lu iu.:lic J. that I wi I ..nJU'il ti,rf.l 1 Ri;a
t.wh.rIIiia;.l aBI K Tkr. tTI.-- ri Vi t ... liaaaa.
- -"l. l.ll.al.ot., . Tork.
rTO tntmrtni-. mcd it u a tt- w-ll an -.n ara-1
yc".'"or'1 ,: '-aanioi 'l.!H'iiKlillAM
CIO Ki OMPANf. Uluiln.iuii. Sal.
at Coaatiaxaxi ,,,t . t: , l( ,,. . turtaw
aarunilar an. tr n. a. I It---, t -
Tha Naw a ark A II ,ra.a t ar Ca..
.63 Ufaua.aT, y. 'ark
CASCE8 INSTITUTE
- .-"v a iini-
, by hi
:ii UUliLift.
i 4 aVii-i
.1 '-.v tr.
lVt'-r.uui- '.la
AU i Mat fe Ll
i UU.1-I. J,
darrl
w ' ifutr ai.
iTAlaaiiil'-jrciii.'a'lty
( r rr t t . W n. : oi Confer
" ?:t:rei In
r.r,f. of
I"TtT" f?art:n;!ar-
iiUAiP.
THEMUM-HAB
OCaHOFFWAV-jiflerilrflWl..
- -.m aai.
aiaa.aiaV4fcaifc-aaaai.arf a. a.
WOR
14 -
7
- tit
raua. jS'-' r- T ' s.i.
ilervousDebliit
fra., u,
cnait