"At 1M. ' s.!m lourtuuia, aa the liel t pkiff botr.!l ov. UigU -wave aid fctiot lr.io t cool, dark froitto. Kv.jnJ.iiiC was co5ort1 witb a dawliiift U ilic s:a!tcUi walMvf tae tavern, tixt drp vater tbal refUcted tliem, ecn tl.e filver ciwsts of the dancing av tbal scarcely disturbed tbe caifci (:riM, sif-nied lintel wittt the azure ruti-iici-. "At Jrtsl what, Venetia?" inquire 1 tif-r c.iti.i'.iiiitiM, as lie seemed the oars aiil i,n.ivd tin ktt.'e boat to drift ini- . ' )ut t' Uif paring sunlight, scorch liie :iul iel. the etrln&l bhieness of the iiKtvi-i.s, the while, blinding waves. Ah. it i.s so i:ii;i-h relief to le heie with 11. e c-l, ri -f.vshing breeift, Can't you ixit,vf'Ae your sunouudiiiga l$erto'f" si.t- iaski-d, Jf.iiiinp forward and latriiig i y 11. to his fiu'o. These kmc, sen t;i:!i-i,;.i: i-ii-rclies were a lieculiarity of l.rT i. " lull you an Italhiu, and declaim ing .-.g.iut the ciiaiactcri.-tic beauties ol i. at ve land; jou should be asl;ati.-l to own it, Wnetia! But 1 con fess 1 am K;ad to leave the heat and Blare, t'lfstai-e to this terrestial l'ara !.-, a;i !:e villi Nature and you," he aiiMven-d w ith a lislit lani;iu The trill laughed i.ervmiEly. and said, Willi a !igb: "if I rould belive you; yen sl-;tk tin.- way to me iiow and an hour Ivi.t e y,u will say sonu thinsr as sweet t,i lly Mau l lioiio. Ah, Gilbert, you tr.r!e with nie; accuse me of not being au lU.ian, Niy that niy sojourn in Eng land has eooicd my liery nature and uiaile i:.e skeptic, but you shall learn d.f.eri lit 1 N.oie day." JI-i viler wa low and musical, and Ihnuli tiroi.srly accented, her EnglLsl. was wondei fn.iy correct. Her dark e( .3 Id' iked earnestly into the youru; muiii'. Mi.iiinjr and seeiuinpingly niock lli :dti::'n i,au e as he asked: is :!,at a threat, ma chere? Vene tia diiiini:, why wili you not trust me? Y.'ii know 1 loe none but you." 'J do in ! or shall not. Your very words sue aieh ss, the idle coinage of a still m-.re idie brain. If 1 were proud, I would have ret used coming to Capri vit;i y ni, but I my pride Um none, .iu have iiow another victim, (iilbeil l)i i! u ti, and now yi)u may exult ovei ..i.r iali st aciiieveUlfllt. At times I la't j..ii. I do now." She was white and tifinbiinj with the pa-ssiou that ma. pt t!.ro;ig':i her soul, and tluowiuj: hri -t o b.nk :n H e boat buried her face i:i I n arms. A sneer curled Ilorrieu's liis. but ku.din -a U-.iiiit-l from his eyes. What l.er s-i.t!iuelit--gus!i, he called it t hiai? lie had pained her by his in d.l'.'! r:a -, and she loved lum. ji 1 -vt put thy faith in what 1 say. 1 love you fondly, truly; my lirsl and only li.vii." I.e entreated, bending lot wai 1 and taking her baud in his. 'W:iyiril I am weak'r 1 dis tr.ist oii always; and yet at the slif.iite.-t eiidt-aiment from you 1 yield. If you fail me. calissimo, my life will l-iiaik indeed,1' she said, snioothini: the !.' .di n rins of silken hair from Ins wh:;e foirhead. Then she added sud-l.-iily : "It is p-a:iur late, and it will be ho & ui.t.i we irath the city, llerto." li.-r lips trembled joyously, but tin-trai- si.i'i.e in her eyes. It was stranpe that sbe i i not lielieve in him. He was a'i u-v, rich and talented, and all 1 s jo-rjiishad !en laid at her leet lor i. Vl' ,i ! lioor Venetia Savelii, who ;. .i i M ..;i ,Uiast a beautiful face. "An itvoir, ry Venetian t-auty. 1 wili call tais evning alter the enteitaiu meat mi ti.e I'aiayzo, when we will set the bay "by moonlight alone,'" Uorrien sa.il, w ith a liht carets, as he left het at the door of her father's villa. "Hello, JJerto. is it true that with your caieless, almost bantering words of affection, youlove the Italian wh so devotedly loves you, or ia it in my mad ness 1 overstep all the pride I once boasted of and accept the flattery of ties young Englishman?" Venetia mur mured as she watched Dorrien's slight form pass out of sight. "i'nurita, a letter for you. It came a shuit w hile ago," whispered Alessan dro, the house servant, creeping stealthily to her side. "Ale--,: how-you startled me! You nil kill nie jet, or frighten some one el-e to ileal h. One never knows you are about tiii one hears you," she ex claimed in Italian, taking the letter. The old man crfpt away as softly as 1m- rami- muttering something about -her "coll Endi-h ways." "Kr.un M;ian," she said, glancing at the p-'strnark, then hastily opening the ei'ist. she read: "Mb-s ITavei.li: 1 bear thatGillieit Dorrlei; is troubling you with his atten tions. Ttw-y may be acceptable to vijy or they may nut, but I beg to inform you that whether indifferent or not, you are rot at hberty to receive any llatier mg devotion. As he is my husband, you will oblige my by refusing to see him alter my information. Judith Dorrikk." Not a word escaixl Venetia's pale lips; her f;ue was frozen in its haughty contour; in one hand she clenched the letter, the other was thrown over her !lk land. "My lovei !'' she hissed through her cio-eii leeth. "Where was my pride when I ii-b ned to his servile tlattery? My pride! Ah, heavens, it Is humbled in i ne uii-i now. tor i love i love him btiii." U it'i a deep groan she fell to the eroiuid K neatii the orange trees in a deep swoon, 1 low lo g she lay there she knew not, but when her wandering senses returned night la over Naples; the stars were pa-sini .ver the heavens in bright ar ray, whi e through the dark branches of the orange grove fell the mellow moon ln ains. A cool breeze caressed her fore head, arid, trying to rise from her un tas posture, Venetia found herself c la-; e 1 in a strong pair of arms. "W here am I?'' she whispered. "Here, where you shall always be hei ci lo: i h. in the arms of your lierto," an-i red Dorr en gently. Uut, throw in;; off his anus, she sprang to her feet, ligi.tiiina flashing from her eyes. "Awa! keep your arms and soft words for their rightful owner, oiir w tV, (.slbert Uorrieii. How dart! you, how dare l you avail yourself of your treacherous beauty, and betray a girl's com.d'iig love! Oil, was there ever such heartle.ss cruelty J7' ".My vr:fe U-iray!" exclaimed (lil lTt "Venetia, what do you mean--what has changed my dark-eyed gi zelle to this pa-sionate furious woman V' "i'.eiae 1 command you. lteware what vo'is iy. This is wliat has chan ge I my love to hate. lU-fute that if you dare," siie said, sneeringly, hand ing l:::n the l.-tter. lie read it, his blue eyes burning lu ridiy, li s pale face white and drawn. "I'.' . 1 1 ! darling," he groaned; "to wound l.er, to tear her feelings in this cruel manner!"' . "i on cannot, then," Venetia whis pered; even at the lxst she had hoped against hoi. "lean," Jiornen ieplied. "I denv every woid f it. Tis a vile fabrication from lginiiii g to end. Unhappily 1 have a sister, J udii h 1 'orrieu, who loves me for the sake of the old name; she cannot, abide my mairying and giving it to another, and this is what her jealous nature prompted her to do to separate you f rom me my queen of queens!"' "Is it true';"' Venetia asked, faintly. "Alt gelhe true," he answered, glad to reassure her. "And you love me? Yes, I know you do, for I we it written in your eyes; but answer, Herto; I have suffered, so much Ut-day. surely I need this healing balm," Hhe said, pleadingly, her voice broken with tears. '"Oli, Venetia, I love you better than lifct Trust mti, sweetest, now when U is over, and promise when 1 return yon will be my wire.' I promise, Berto." "You trust nie?" "Yes." Thank heaven! I have found my haven of rest at last at your feet, Ve netia." "In ray heart, beloved!" she niur mered. Freckled lluniantt'. "Freckles appear to be prsdnally dying out as far as Philadelphia is cou ceruud." remarked a prominent medical man ot that city as he svt in his ofiioe and chatted witu a reporter. "Nowa days," lie continued, "there are not uejrly as many cnues of suoh facial dee orations brought to my attention for treatment as there used to be." "Why surely jieople dou't fro to the doctors to have treckles removed do Uiey?" queried the scribe. "'indeed, they do, many of tlieni; that is, as I was just saying, many ol them used to, but now they either do not mind being lreckled, or the freck les arc Dot as lavishly distributed by U.ime Nature as they ouoe were, or perhaps they are the tashiou now, for all I know." "I suppose that a majority of such petieuta are women, are they not? ' "Yes. Almost all of them are women and girls. Iu fact I don't recall more than two or turee cases m my practice where a putient wuo come to have ireckles removed was a man, ami all of siieli cases occurred several years go. Oae such case I remember distinctly, for it amused me agcod deal at the time. Tue man was about 3d years old, strong, healthy iu ev ry way, and lived some where iu Delaware county. De was awlul y lreckled; t ad great big ones as big as a c ut ah over bis lace and neck, but was otherwise a very nice looking fe-ilow. lie came in one morning aud arked me it I could do anything for him, and then blushiugly coutided to me tliMt a girl hod promised to marry hm if he could get rid of his freckles. He said thai she was Very pretty, aud 'ms afraid of catchiug them from him if she became his wile." "Did you manage it for him?" "Yes; "but it took a good while, aud he iuvited me to his wedding, too. lie has three children now, aud two of them are as picturesquely disfigured as ilieir fattier once was. ''M -t of my freckled patients have come to me in the autumn, and want to et rid of the spots that have been caused by exposure to tbe snn ami wind at heasborereaot'ls during the snin uut. Such cases are comparativulj easy to manage," "What do jou pre-cribe." "A careful application of the oint ment of the oleate of copper on going to bed, and the ointment should ie made by dissolving the oleate of copper iu enough oleo-palmite to make a mass. I would not advise any oue to use it, however, unless a physician was first consulted ou the subject." A young man living in Liouisville Kv., claims that ha has discovered a new priuciple in mechanics, by means of which he can multiply the power of any motor without loss ol motion. The working model is thus described: On a chair stood an ordinary winto-wood box, with a shaft from one side, at either end of which was attached iron cranks i t equal length set ceutenug on each other. He tirst gsve an illustration of the iowur of the machine by attaching a five ponnd weight to one crank and a twelve-pound weight to the other at an equal elevation from the floor; then let ting both loose, the lighter weight raised the other to the height of the ci auk. On being questioned, the in ventor said, "1 am not a steam-engineer by trade, but have snt much time in studying the applications of all kind.-- of power. Sixteen years ago, I conceived the idea of multiplying power without ai-y lo-s of motion. 1 h.ve worked on different plans for sixteen years, bnt could never get the idea that would give me the result until a short time ago, aud it is so simple tnat I am actually a-diained of it. I know that the princi i Id is correct and that it is original. 1 have examined over nine bnudred at tempts in the same line made by other inventors without having attained the object they aimed at. There are but three pieces to the attachment, and they can le fitted to any stationary, locomotive or marine engine iu a mail ner that will increase iluir working power over a hundred and twenty five per cent, without any loss of motion. ront of frchixtorio Animal. borne interesting discoveries have been made in Florida by Professor Lawrence Johnson of the I'uitedSta'es Geological Survey. Jnst south t Alachua county line he found several specimens and skeletons of animals which relatively belong to a not far distant period. In piles, and somewhat mixed, there were the remains of a mastodon, two or three specimens of the rhinoceros, a largo stag, a camel, fully as large as the Ara bian camel, bnt in structure more allied to the llama; also a tapir very much like the South American tapir, which lives in swampy places, two toeth of some carnivorons animal allied to the tiger and panther; one set of teeth and bones of a hippojxjtamus; several rro-jodilew or a iigators, and iuuumerable other bones not identified Apparently the territory of Alachua was at oue time was a laige frosh water lake Cvl'jn d glass is of two kinds: One kind colored throughout the whole sub stance aud called pot metal, and the other colored ouly on one side and gen erally called coated glass, lied or ruby glass is almost invariably co-itod glass; the other colored glasses are geueialiy pot metal, though they are also made in coated glass. The use oi enamel colors marks a glass paluting (a work perfect by the aid of tire) to have been ex -cuted not earlier than the middle of the six teenth century, but if the glass has also leeu cut with the diamond the produc tion is of no earlier date than the sev enteenth ceuturv. (Has staining may lie done at home by the following procees: Spread over thglass a strong gum water, and, wheu dry, lay it over the paper ou which the design is sketched, and trace with a fine hair pencil all the outlines. Dip the tulic-like pencils in the colors and let them flow out upon the glass; have a care, and do not touch the pencil to the glass. The lights and shade) are pro duced iu a variety of ways; oue of the easiest, especially to beginners, is to take a goose-quill cut iu the shape of a peu, without the slit, aud with it care t - 'y take out the lights by lines and little dots. The part of gl ss-staining is the nn st exacting and difiicult, as much of the effect depends upon the shading. Tnj hu is then ready for the kiln. According to French authority, the vilirulious caused by a moviug railway train a mile distant n.ay make the nee of delicate astronomical instruments impossible for tLe tiiae being. Prof. Ewmg, of Dundee, has received a grant of STiOO to conduct rese.trches regarding minute tremors of the earth while sta tioned at tbe top of Ben Nevis, Scjt laud. Enouutd is very much alarmed at the report that A'abi'a forces are all armed with the toy pictol. Now this looks something like war. AGRICULTUltE. Ccmitatios of Oatb New varieties of oats are constantly introduced. They have a ran of popularity for a few yaers, and soma other candidate takes their place. The truth of tbe matter ia this: 0ta grown in a northern locality are better than those grown farther sooth. The true plan, no matter what variety you select, ia to get tbe oats from as far north as convenient, and renew the seed every two or three years. Oits differ from barley in doing well on sod land or ou almost any land, from black muck to the heaviest clay. Oats are grown so easily that they are not appreciated. They are a profitable and useful crop. The straw is gool. aud the grain always in demand iu ibe market, and always wanted at borne. No farmer ever has more oats than he knows what to do with. Itealy good, heavy oats, how ever, are scarce. Many of our oats are a disgrace to us. This is not because the variety in itself is a poor one, bnt because we have grown it too long with out change of seed, and have taken no pains in selecting and preparing the land for the crop. Late sowing means l'gnt oats. Early sowing, with other things favorable, means heavy oats and a good yiehb We like to sow oats on land plowed the fall previous. 8 w as early in the spring as the frost is out of the ground drilled or broadcast as most convenient, not less than two bushels of seed per acre. Cut a we have said be fore, oats are frequently sowed on sod land plowed in the spring and sown on the furrows. An implement that will work the surface soil without disturb ing the sod, is what is wanted to pre pare the land and cover the seed, if wwii broadcast. If drilled in, we like to follow with a fine toothed hsrrow. and work the surface soil as fine as pos- iible. lint do not delay. Get iu the teed and work the land afterwards or not, as the season and other work will permit. The gnnd-stoue more frequently gets out of order by abuse, than by use. Some dig every tool into the centre of the face of the stone, and it soou Ik. Jouios hollow, which interferes with the grinding. The edges should be kept on a level, or lower than the centre. There is no objection to a water-trough, if it is lowered so as to leave the stone dry, when not in use. Water is a solvent of the stone, aud the part left in the water becomes soft, aud wears away faster than the other parts, and thestoue loses its perfeet circular form. It is a matter of considerable importance that, tue tools ahould be clean, before grinding. The efficiency of the stoue depends npou having the clear grit presented to the tacd of the stecL Grease 1 ssens fric tion use it upon the axle., but not upon the stone. Tub following is a very instructive illustration of the importance of the change of seed. The coutr.ist is be tween the use of seed-oats grown with a J liferent soil and climate, an J those raised upon the same farm. The condi tions of the growth of the two crops wi re the same. The former or imported oats produced 46 bushels per acre, weighing 43 ponuds to the bnshel, w hUe (he home raised oats yielded 21 bushels, weighing .32 pounds per bushel. The mount per acre o' flesh forming matter was 151 and a half pound pouu.ls and Id pounds reflectively, and the fat aud oeit-produeiug constituents weighed 12.V! pounds and f'JJ and a quarter pounds. In short, the change of seed iu this instance -increased the yield of '.:.ts nearly three fold. tows require special care. uhe greatest mischief is done by over-feed Jig cows before they come iu, by which the natural tendency to fever at this period ia aggravated and milk fever and garget are produced. Those diseases have become much more frequent since the use of cotton seed meal. This is a dangerous food and should be used with the utmost caution. The cotton plant has some very active medicinal proper ties; the bark of the root is a dangerous drug aud the seed seems to be some thing like the root. This caution is well worth heediug. No cow should lie fed any gram for four weeks before calving and nothing more than hay and no meal for five days after she comes in. Calves may be raised excellently on sweat skimmed milk; bnt overfeeding is to be carefully avoided. The first month no more milk should be given than 21 quarts at a leed three times a day. Three meals are better thau two larger ones. The overloaded stomach cannot perform its work of digestion. The milk should be warmed to 9J and 2 quaits of warm miik is worth 3 J quarts of cold milk. Artificial fertilizers provide precise ly the needed tood in the most availa ble I or in. ihey are soluble ana are d fTused througu tbe soil immediately at d the young roots cannot miss them. 0 1 this account it ia advisable to sow l'K) or 2;KJ pounds of some good artifi cial fertilizer on the soil immediately before sowijg the seed ani ha raw both iu together. But it is preferable al ways to use. Sklechso !5eed, This hint may well be related. "Line upon line and pi t eept upon precept" may be given aud ta'.eu en this point. Select the best, the cleanest, and the freest from dis ease. i,very kind of seod that is sub ject to smut and rust should be steeped a picsle of 4 oz. of bine vitrol dis solved iu a gallon of water for each five bushels as a preventive of these dis eases. Food fob Plants ia the name of a fertilizer which has been tried with good results. It is iu the form of a powder. A tablespoonfnl in two quarts of water is sufficient. This, giveu or.ee mouth, will keep the leaves a healthy j;reec. aud heighten the color of the loweis. Saving manure is a work of the Spring M'asou as of all others. It should never ilop. J uut now the manure should be gathered up into compact square heaps made flat on the top to gather the rain, and none be left to be washed aud wasted. Always be on the lookout for insects, they may gain a foothold before you know it, See that the leaves are siKinged off at least once in two weeks. It is the best preventive, aud also a good cure. To pkkvest sows from crushing their young, nail a board about one foot wide to the side of the pen. The board is to be put ou like a shelf, so that tbe little pigs can run under it to g et out ot the way. A brain model of gigantic size has been made for au American museum by iuecm ot iierne. It is about four feet iu height by two feet and a half in width, and shows the intricate mechan ism of the brain in detail. Rajs in Pib. Oue heaping cup of stoned raisins; mix with them the juice aud rind ot a lemon and the yolks of two eggs. Yon may put one whole egg in the pie, and make it with an upper crust. Eich New England Cookies. One teacup of butter, 2 of sugar, 2 eggs, a tablespoonfnl of saleratus dissolved in a cup of milk, half a grated nutmeg, or two tablespooufuls of carraway seeds, and sufficient flour to roll them out easily. Mix and bake the same as plaiu cookies. v Tbe great mistake that soma people make it, they think more of their cun ning than they do of their hoaeaty. DOMESTIC Don T be induced to Jay upon your flows Turkish or Persian rugs. The fixtures and colore of these rugs are con aidcred very artistio, but the fact is that they usurp the attention altogether too much, and it is di moult to get them in harmony witb walls or furniture. ran made from well-selected Brussels carpet is much more satisfactory. rug of this kind with a queer center piece and a broad border, in which litile color i introduced, and made so at to leave about two feet of stained floor space around it, gives much the effect of rug furnishing, without the an noyances that pertain to floors with large spaces uncovered. Don't put elaborate brass grates In your rooms nn less ycu intend to use tbem. A showy brass grate unstained by smoke or ashe suggests in all its glittering newness showroom and not a home. A fire plaoe not consecrated to a tare, that has neith er warmth nor suggestion of warmth a dreadful sham; it ia not artistic; it is not decorative; it kills rather than gives pleasure. Don t hang npou your walls huge black engravings set in vast spaces of white margin. Pictures of this sort are very depressing. Instead of white margins substitute a gray paper, and if you must have black prints select those that have a good deal of gray in them pictures wuicu have tone and mellow effect. Etchings commonly have more softness and artistic i nect than eugrav. lugs. Don t bang chromos on yonr walla, or colored prints; don t display long lines of family photographs; don't bang mosses, or colored leaves, or dried grasses about. Don't have any fancy devices for pictnre frames. Picture frames should be of gilt or oak or waf nut never of vilvet, never of orna mental leather woik, never of shells or burrs, or of auy thing fantastic. What ever the material, let ornament be spar ingly used. Puvure frames should set off the picture and not set off them' selves. Two Wavs.c f Ccokino Eel. 1. Cut the eels in pieces four inches long and jiour boiling vinegar over them. Put the pieces in boiling water with a little more vinegar, the rind of a lemon, one or two shallots (failing there a bit of on ion), two bay leaves, three whole pep percorns, three whole cloves, a little batter and salt, aud boil fccutly for fif teen or twenty minutes. (Serve with potatoes and a caper or horse radish sauce. 2. Skiu tbe eel and cut it in pieces alieut three inches long, and put them lor seven minntes into boiling wa ter into which a few spoonfuls of vine gar have been added. Melt a good sized piece of bntter, and mix with it a spoonful of flour, taking care not to let it brown; add a glass of water and one of bite wine, one bayleaf, a little thyme aud parsley, salt and pepper and a few mushrooms. Cook the pieces of eel for half an honr in this sauce and serve. Kick and Apmcot Pcddixo. To make rice and apricot pudding, steam oue scant enp of rice iu two cups of boiling water, in the double boiler, iniriy miuuTts. Add, wuile not, one tabu spoonful of butter, one scant tea spoonful of salt, one beaten egg and half a enp of sugar. Cook five nun utes. B itter a plain pudding mould, sprinkle it with bjeai crumbs , or line with macaroons. Put in a layer of nee ball an inch thick, theu a layer of apri cots, then rice, fruits, etc.. till the mould is lull, having crumbs on top. nme iwenty minutes iu a moderate oven. Turn out on a platter and serve with boiled custard flavored with vau- nia, or wiin apricot sauce. This sauce should be made of oue cup of apricot juice, one-half enp of sugar, oue tea spTonful of cornstarch or flour; Ixril all together five minutes and strain. Use auy kiud of fruit juice or syrup in the same manner. House Cleaning, Now is the time to clean out the uusightly objects that have gathered in the doorvard during the winter; remove broken branches of trees, pieces of wood, boards, bones. etc. Clean out the cellar, removing all the decayed and decaying vegetable matter, and sprinkle copperas, chloride of lime, or common stoue lime over the floor until the air is male sweet If tbe draiu is not clear, see to it; and if the link dram is.foul, take one fourth of a pound of copperas aud dissolve it in a gallon of water and pour in. Bad odors from cellars, drains' slop-holes, privies, etc, generate fever aud many other maladies to which flesh is heir. A few cent's expense now may save large doc tor bills iu future. Funnel Cakk. It is called funnel cake for the reason that in olden times they used to mix it and then pour it thiough a funnel in the melted lard; but I use a pitcher, which I think more convenient. One aud one-half pmta of sweet milk, two eggs, a little salt, one teat-poonful of Body, flour enough to make a thin batter, and poor this from a pitcher in boiling bud; pour in round circles and a few times across to boll the rinjjs together, and when browu lay on a plate and sprinkle with sugar and lay a pan over to let them uteani. Jmieuial Rice. Boil three table- spooutuls of rice, picked and washed lean, in one pint of milk, with sugar to taste, osd a piece of vanilla. Wheu quite done, put ik into a basin to get cold. Make a custard w th a gill of mik and the yolks of lour eeirs: when cold mix it with the rice. Beat up into a froth a gill of cream with some sugar aud a pinch of isinglass dissolved in a lit tle water; mix this very lichtlv with the rice and custard, fill a mould with the mixture, and set it on ice. When mod erately iced, turn it out, and serve with any cold jam or sau, or, in summer, stewed fruit, around it. n Beef Soup. Take 5 pounds of round steak and a small beef bone; put in cold water; when it comes to a boil, skim it: then put in the salt, aud the following vegetable: 2 carrots, 1 tur nip, a branch of parsley, 5 stalks of cel ery, 1 touiab; boil slowiy six hours, and just before serving out put iu a ta- blesjoomm of burnt sugar. The vece. tables are taken np carefully aud used to garnish the niDat platter. Virginia Corn Bread. Break into a bowl 2 eggs, adding a t?aspoouful of soda and twice as much salt. Beat them well. Stir into this mixture a pint of sour cream or buttermilk, theu add a fjiiut of corn meal and stir to a smooth batter. Put luto a small bak ing pan a piece of lard about the siza of an egg; heat it to a frying beat on the top of the stove. Pour in the batter, place the pan inside the stove and bake quickly. Birth, wealth, lxjauty, talents, mav constitute elegibility for society, but to be distinguished in it, persons must be admired for admirable, and bked for agreeable, qualities. What is it, my children." exclaimwf the temperance advocate, "that causes me-i to ignore home ties, neglect their families, stay out until after midnight and get np with a bad headache in tbe morning?" "I know " shouted the little son of Congressman, Well, my little fellow, tell the oth- era what It ia." "Politics." How cxcMST you axel" said the mis tress at the table, as the waiter spilt tbe sauce over a (meets rich 1ium "Tbera-wou't be enoagh sauce to no round bow." -- Pbxcautionabt. Arab! Bey to his adjutant before retiring for the night "Ion have received the reports from the different commands?'' Adjutant "1 have." Arab! "Our soldiers are securely tied, hand and foot? Adjutant "They are." Arabi "Mash Allah! I shall then have an army to fight with in the morn ing. EtyurNTiNG Construction. Higgins is auits an amateur in music, and tbe other evening favored his friend Sprig. gins with an operatic fern. Spriggins thought be would say something pleas ant, so he remarked: "Higgins, my boy your voice ought to be cultivated." Aud Higgins didn t take it the right way at all, and they don't speak now. Won Than rircanns. The editor of an Omaha paper, in commenting on several cases in that city where children died from the effects of taking cough syrup containing mor phia. remarka that opiates, poisons and narcotics are more dangerous than ure- arms. Mothers should note this and furthermore that different Boards of Health, after making careful analyses, have certified that the only purely veg etable preparation of this kind, and one that is in every way harmless, prompt and effective, is Bed Star Uougn uare, Mavor Latrobe of Baltimore, and the Commissioner of Health, have publicly endorsed this valuable discovery. Men should not think too much of themselves, and yet a man should be careful not to forget himself. Be Knows Iu Hiram D. Maxfield, formerly of Sil ver Springs, It. L, has no doubt about the wonderfnl curative powers of Jviu nev-Wort. He was so afflicted with Kidney Complaint that be could not stand on his feet from pain ana weak' ness. As soon as be commenced using Kidney-W ort be expenenoed immediate relief and at once began to grow strong and was relieved of all pain and un pleasantness. He says; "I know 1 have been cured by Kidney-Wort." Maids want nothing but husbands, and when they have them they waut everything. To Railroad Men. Lowell, May 4, 1883. For six years I had kidney disease with paiu in back and hips. I improved on one bottle ot llOKTS Ihuauey anu Liver Kemkliv and two bottles eurmi me." W. tL Uliiuchard, Boston & Lowell It. K. Nearly All the Troubles of both sexes, that are not sufficiently se- vure or nrooouaced to nave a name, nut which if not taken care of, develop into something serious, have their luunaittioo in ileranifMuii-nts ot the liver and kidueys. Hunt's Kidney and Liver Kemeoy never falls. For nearly a whole year I was an Inva lid. a livinc powerless subject of tbe must dreadful ot alidixeawM, 'kidney complaint.' I commenced taking HUNT S Kidney and Liver Krmkiit ami began to improve, u-d eight bottles and to-day consider my. self as well as ever." Mrs. L. W. Chirk, 1VJ Main St., Maruord, Uonn. I know no such thing as genius; gen. ins is nothing but labor and diligence See Here Young Man That girl of mine is twice as hand some since she commenced using Car. boline, the World Benowned Hair lie newer. I would not have her do with out it for aiy thing. The rays of happiness, liko those of light, are colorless when unbroken. LL LADIES 8H0ULD KK0W THAT hoods, scarfs, ribbons and ail fancy articles can be made any color wanted with Diamond JJyea. All the popular colors. 10c. at druggists. None equal tbem. Wells, Richardson fc Co., Bur lington, Vt. When a man has no desire bnt to speak plain truth he mao aay a great deal in narrow space. JTOUB 80ORK TEARS AND TEX baVO hot seen tbe equal of Ely's Cream Balm as a remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, and Hay Fever. It works like magic, giving relief at once, and permanent benefit. A thorough treatment cures the worst cases. Apply with the finger into the nostrils. Price CO cents at druggists. CO cents by mail, Ely Bros., Owego, JK. x. Some people's hearts are shrank in them like dried nuts. Ion can hear em rattle as they walk. i hkoat diseases commence with a Cou.'h, Cold, or Sore Throat. "iirou-n' bruticiiial Trvclies" civs immediate relief. Ovid only in b-jtcs. Price '25 cti. Methods and details of management are of blight importance in comparison with the central purpose of the nation. "Rough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps, illarrtiie: evternniv for ehen, pain, HMMn, tle i.l i.jlie, neuralgia, rlieu ouuuiui. r'ur uiau or beam. ) lad 30u. Plant blackberries early, A cold of unusual severity which I took last autumn developed into a diffi culty decidedly catarrhal in all its char acteristics, threatening a return of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bot tle of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated every symptom of that pain ful and prevailing disorder. E. W. Warner, 1C5 Hudson St., Rochester, . 1. Sow early hot beds. Twk parmt. mrrtmM and bmt Co Llmr OH In fn Tld. uuuiuffc'tiln! from frmh. bmltliv- Hv.-Mni,Hi tlie AeaHhiira ltibluWily imrdaudAw. 1-atienw hliavtiutietftken it urnlnr itto all titli.4. euv!. cimjip bavudtx-i.le.1 itMiifieritir to aiiv of tut other oils in luarux. jaas broanwou. UiuardUo. Now lurk. It is the part ol a prudent man to conciliate tbe minds of others, and to tarn them to bis own advan'aw. Mothers If yon are failtiur. linilten, worn ont ami ner- rouy. DaeMWella' Health tienewer."SL bruggit.i. Hor.-eraddish will yield three or more tons to the acre. Warranted Purely Veoktahlk, Ttie Iwnt Mre for Liver ami Hili tiu Complaint. CoMtlveunw. liatlaf-bt Dizzilit- mid UyajeMiia. An a Humid Purifier ami Murunr MMk-iim tliey have uo Aqual No fAuiUly 4ioulU he witiiout a box of U .M lfe-mar.1 Vewtal.le PUlA in the Imu. 11-iou a. o nU at llruiriftHlrt, or by mail. SauipleDHent pkkk. Ari.lreni N.titA'AilTr.U a CO.. &t Meroar SL, Nt York. fiTAW A WWW ITTER lnornr to enrich tbe bloorb and ttins Impart fresli i for to the enfeebled system, stimulate flaKKinir uigesnun ritn the Batiooal inriimrani, Hoisietter's Momick: Bitten, which, by liilu-iinir energy Into the operation of the aMmaco, pro nioten, nar, Insnres thorough rligeeUoa and as gimilailoa. and airuwqiieot nutrition. A ron to aptietlte, vigor arm nenh. la InranabtT fonn-l to follow a course i mis deservedly ppaiar iobi which la, mnreaver. a r table DreveuUve or mala rial lev ra. Ifvt aaii tj aU Druga-iala sad Dam - 1 1 1 T - lllllgl ED STAR OUGHHURE Frr frw Opintn, Emetic mnd loienM. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Far fncks 8m Tkraai, Haaraeaeaa, hlmoi CaMa. Kraaehltla, I'raaa. H laafk, Aatfeaia. Walaay, Palaa la ( kn, ud MM ihaThraalaad Laagw. ' Price S renta a bottle. Sold lr Inw!M and TV er. if bej HMdht lo rnira.- thstr detittr I" rrfmpitf grin rorrfn intl rrcsire hrtibottUWiAUprtMCAargt: patd a-nd.-rHf ee dollar lo tuk ihiklas a. yrx.riril roarAJi. Hu. O-o.ra I Ma.,lM-t.ir-r k,lliat.r.. Mar; iM4. t. . A. Tbb Irib Oubdtiox. A famous tem perance agitator surprised his son, a lad of fourteen, in the act of attempting to extract the cork from a whisky bottle. "What are you doing there?" he asked. indignantlv. "Father." returned tbef boy. placidly. "I cannot tell a lie; lm trying to solve the 'Irish question.' " Delicate uiaeaaea of either sex, however induced, speedily, tnorononiy ami permanently cared. Uiin plicated aud olwtmate canes of blood taints, u cers, obstructions, unnatural dischargm. exhausted vitality, preuia'ure decline. nervous, mental, and organic debility, vari cocele, hydrocele, dLseawa of proHtrate gland, kidneys aud bladder, piles, fistulas and rupture, all permanently cured. Staff of twelve expert specialists in constant at tendence, constituting the must complete organization of medical and surgical skill in Aineriea. 9end history of case aud ad- Iretui foril lust rat ed pamphlet of particulars. orirt s I ip-nsary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. It is an argument of a candid, ingen ious mind to delight in the good name aud commendations of others. Urowalneas la Iray-tlrae unless caused by lack of sleep or from over eating, is a symptom of disease. If it be accompanied by general debility, headache, loss of apiietite, coated toninie aud sallow complexion, you may be sure that you are Miitteriug from biliousness and consequent Irrangrment ot tire stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's "I'leaaint Purgative Pellets' are a sure cure for all ailments of this na ture. They cleanse and purify the blood aud relieve the digestive organs. Where a few quinces are wanted. plant the orange. When all so-called remedies fail. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keinedy cures. "Lrr you ever notice how a woman takes a cork out of a liottle?" No. I think not Did you?" "Yea." "flow does she do it?" "Why, she nails it with her teeth, J bites it of, and then gets mad and breaks! tbe b ittle. If she don t do that way, she takes a knife and prods and pries around the stopper till she cuts her fin ger, and then, when the blood begins to run and her Dutch gets up, she throws tbe knife across the room, shovos the. I cork into tbe bottle, spanks the first youngster she gets her hand on. and then sits down and takes a good cry. lis looked like a dude and apparently bad not enough strength to hurt a nv: but he got into a dispute with a street car magnate, tbe magnate became abus ive and tbe angry patron of the com pany suddenly shot out his right hand and landed tbe magnate on his back. Too much amazed to get angry, the cflicial picked himself up and humbly asKed: "How under the canopy did yon ret sucn strength in yonr arms? "flanging lor twenty years on to yonr street car straps," was the chilling reply." ao charge for the moral. Wnro TJsai.Es. "Remember." said the venerable Brother Gardner as he brought the proceedings of the Lime hain mub to a close the other evening, Temember, as we percolate homewards. uai wniie a pusson may nave a woice like a tornady an' a mouth like a wood shed, de man who winks wid his left eye alius geta de bes glass of sody wa ter." It's de odd sarcumstance dat ketches de m m on de hip. We ginerally knows how to handle de sarcu instances whut ain't odd, case we know dar tricks. I neber wants ter box wid er lef banded man nor rassle wid er bow-legged pus- son. Soap scds should go to the compost pile. "Konicti od Coughs." Ask for "Kiioirh on OuirMa." for CrwurtM. Cnit. Sore Throat. UoimeneMS. Trouhes.l3c, Uquio.lau. In the worst of times there is more cause to complain of an evil heart than of an evil world' Important. Vi hen yon visit or les.e New Tor Cltr. save tmoratfe fxprenaaee ami a carnave Ilire.au, I atop al the iirauii Lniun ilocel, oppoaileiirau.1 fen (nil Ot-pou w) eleuant roonw. Iltteil nn at a cost fif one million dollars, $1 aii.l npwanls per lar. aumpean elan. Klcval.vr. Kr.slauraiu supplKtl wrth the best. Horse car, staves an I elevai-n railr.w.1 to all depou. Kamiliea can live bria-r for leas monej at the drami l nioo lioiel than at alif other arsuciaas hotel in Uie citj. All praise wrongs directed, or sue- gested by selfish motives, is an injurious element in society. Beeson's Aromatic Alum Sulphur Soan is ns.-d to irevent, cure anil heal skin liseanex. and to secure a white, soft aud beautiful complexion. 25 ten Li by DruKisls or by mail. JJmytloppel, I'hiladelpliiiv, Pa., Mauufaeturer. The best etiquette for a man is not to boast of his virtues, and not to show off bis power to one weaker than himself. They are clean, sweet and thorough in action, cure pain, strengthen weak iiarts aud art instantly. Call for a J lop 1'la.itrr and gut it. jc. all dealers. It is easy enough to make sacrifices for those we love; but for our enemy, we have to struggle and overcome self. Wr have used Ely's Cream Balm in our home for nearly two years, and hud it the best medicine we have ever used for colds or catarrh. J. C. Vassebii. Covington, Tioga Co., Pa. A weak mind ia like a microscope. which magnifies trifling things, but canuot receive great ones. Thin feople. "W ells'Health Reneer"resU)res health and Ti- or, cures Uyapep-ua, impoleue,aexnal UetHUif. iL The first duties of every man are the duties of home; and he who neglects nem cannot be supposed well to regard ny other. A Splendid Dairy is one that yields its owner a good profit through tbe whole season. But he must supply the cows with what they need in order for them to be able to keep up their product. When their butter geta light in color he must make it "gilt edged" by using Webs, Rich ardson CoV. Improved Butter Color. It gives the golden color of June, ad adds five cents per ponnd to the value of the butter. "How do you sell yonr alligators?" inquired tbe wag of the party at Sew Orleans. "A dollar a foot, sir." replied the dealer. All right. You may give me a foot of that one," pointing to one about ten ' -i.iU.iVi i.t-.,X.,:,r ?.;.t. :.. fl'ittL U.r ;i;hHnt First Thxatsjcai. Stab. "Oh, niy darling girl, how glad I am to sen yon looking so well I haven't seea to pa pers yet. Was jour new play la nigh t a success?" , Second theatrical star "No, dear, it was a dismal failure." No andienoe?" "Oh, the audience was very large, but everything fell fiat and the people began to leave at tbe end of the second act" "Too bad, too bad; but then, yen know, my dear. I warned you agsinat that new dressmaker. " "Ox evening fiosecrans came to me and said in a droll wav: 'I wish yon would take me over and introduce me to that Dutchman on guard at the fur ther gate. He stops me whenever I at tempt to come in after dark, an I when I explain that I am Gen. Bosecrans he always exclaims: "Dot is too thin. Any body can say dot to me. I vas not been a soldier for noting. If you was Bose- .crans why yon not have the couuter- wign, hey? ' I think I ought to be in troduced 10 bim. After the matter was -explained the Dutchman yielded the .point, but always contended that itose craus was wrong." Fbom the hwre of O e Bull cornea a young lady, Miss Alalia Bugge, who can torture tbe piano, it ia said, as flu ently as Oie could the fiddle. Norway seems to lie the birth place of music. Miss Magda is not the only Bngge im ported from that country. Most of them come over iu the steerage, how ever, and omit tne final "ge." Mr. Drjnkeb "1 think yon are un duly prejudiced, my dear. M'aierare driuking doesn't hurt aryliody. Why, ouly to-day 1 beard a scientist say that whisky hardens the brain." Mrs. Drinker "It certainly does; hardens it so much that it becomes brittle." "Brittle?" "Ye; you are cracked-broined al T.ady." Tact. Some men have tact Said the bridegroom who didn't wbh either to offend hut bride or die of internal dis turbance: 'Mr dear, this bread looks delicious; bnt It ia tbe first you have ever made. I cannot think ot eating it, but will preserve (t to show to our chil dren in after years as a sample of tlie'r mother's skill aud dcttiiese." ruAKMArrrmcAL. T'in is a dead language and that is why doctors use it for writing their prescriptions. GOOD WOMEN Are ntel for the powr of kf n 1 acrmlatti-w a nt) re.vl.IT ileieot frail, ttivl apfctaterea- n rit. ht-iM-e u t vmi Outl iq our home, lloixrn J-arsji-panUa. il w true that everr one aliouKl take, at tin? !-a-on, a IV4KMt-itiTjrler, ami c!eaue tne buvxl ant I hv st fin of the irentiMof ili-teiw, an I it w a; true that niatiT tli-teorn are wai'leil (f Uw ihe l me! v .-r ot Hour Sampan la. Iia wmi.k-rlu. rft'iruiif ami renovat in prop'nnoruN.ue". wih ii h er to tiuthi tip the dVHtfiir, eralicatt; rofu la aul (Icaiiso tlic 15Iool of a't humors ren ter it the Terr foe-U family n.oli cine tht -aa i-e ieviteil inl ia a protector (rom tltu:t.'eii that origin-ite in cnaiiuea ot the aa.UH, orelmirfte anil of hfe, it cannot exeeiivt. t"Fnv fl.oa, mx for ... J-Teiiare.! onir tr C I. CO., LOweU, Mi-i olil Uj Druggirits aud Uea era. LV01A E. PIMKHAMft . VEGETABLE COMPOUND ISA posrnvE ci rb for All thit pairl I'oMpUiat and UfiaWMini so nmimi Tit purrwym- ia tr i;irinif krtttiuQ nf ifiawvr nail thr rvitrf uf um.t tk.it it all it cbumM tu Jo, thou ofLutUm can tfLfUy Ltiy. It will fitft entirWy all rraruan tr-Mt-4. Inf1mni ti'Hi aiiii ri'--nJ ion. I ttlUnaf wdI lun-.:i--rut nta, aviid utvH-iii-nt tntal Vt".uaw, sUil i- particuWIy iilj t el to tlM t'tia;urv wf Lit-. II rcmrvr.41 r'lifitiirHRjriln.T. dttmraall rn '' for iMiiu iUi,r. Ami pM.tjfVti W.-knr-..f lh itiuawl. Ii ennM lU-Kitiiaaf, Krrn1a-iui, FronUin, Untrml iv-liitv. St-plnA(. ltrtrrriitK ni I mil avt.on. TiVt ft-eli'tn-.tf hvmrinir rt.twn. nainrtnir jh! bh-kaa-h. it aiwy r-mMs'(.-ntiv .-ur.-d by it a-. ft atavi-in to I.rnn. M um.. ft -.mp,. FHtenof llrtiiirT rotitttntiaIlT 5fi.ivsr t. F'tr MUtit trttytjist. Vir. WAST 1X7 IKM1K A KIWTS .HHH.T........aa it... OUR ViLD INDIANS a Owa lKitOCaa4 On. !sUEHS4a.N Tb immimt tettk .ml ltterM4 by rrt irthor, Grsat, fthfrtnu, hertlai. fted ttkoaaaanria f Eiuiq nt Jodrt-. lr.nr-m. Koitora . m " r.W Mad ivtf ji.'samtW I-ium ionk Krwr -aMkOMt" It taka lk iMflr. mnd ! tm 2A adwf. af-7. toid iu ?r A. led M-t ru tt the t.m tV- rm At-nr. kSni tt fl-rilara, S-xrinxa r.mt. Frtrm Tti mm etc.. tt A- tf. w0atl'aU4i'UN A to- Urtferd.CfB THE BIGGEST OUT Will always show fraul on If very fae. If von tit t our trnMii -tis or our gootH, we will iwini sample free. We have an article that every nun, won. an anl chi d net- in n) appre'iare Kvery taiiuirke-p'r an evervtM.ty e e wili buy a ft piiys a iits mimen-e pr-nt an-l tcivea in-iene (UitHf.t4-t;.iL VSewaot l Aitt if. tt'h eonntv. male or tenia e Mention uameof this twiper anil you wili jfi-t a ttamp e anI c.n nlars KHLK. No i niinu-uif in it, no rU.imps ifnire'l fur uiailunt, etc., A6lre THE SHF.OIH3I '., ft-JI Smllhti-( St . tliisburch. Vm. XIT A RTTT'Ti Aw. nt- t.-V- on ir f r our tta nip -JrM'ti. t'Hireiy a bew H'lili' zr P!i trraWiA. i.lf. iaibt-ra daikXru; t t-n l f- iani !-. KI1, LUOS., ftuia'iflphia. fra; axle grea: rVftt In thi'W-rt.L Mrv.leonlvbrth fYarLiihrr a tor Oo-atChtt-aa, N. Y.Jt Si-Lo'iia. 4d evertwhsr. EEST TRUSS EYER USED. Improved Elaatle Trnt, W.trn aticbtaud da. Po itiTnlj enrvm Raptnr. Vnt br maJ errwliera. A'nt for lull dcnpUv etrvalan lo Um New York Elastic TmssCcmpanj, 744 B dway, New York A HANDSOME LADY TELEGRAPHY I ALfc.NTl.SK TAIT.IIT AST) STTUATIONS M'KMSHI.b. Cirriilara Irvo. Bmw, Ja.eavillr, i. r o iv rr 11 ai-u . JTr!aTi77r-.ri u- ;I KMutla. Ni-aMLal r-ijaiir-i. 9mmr? ym:t tltolv. Iliuriitn in aliin.-. I-ul I iar. tkuLaralTttKI. )- what w a. SliUUlHrcl Silvtr Ware .. WaohiiiUm l.. Im-Iou, Mva, NOW fntriK'tttfi Una on art nrInkln PaT KU.wt-ra and TImk'M Faf-r KitiM-v Wi.rk f.i' h'Mii tt-.-rrthiiuL KtAUl l'K'ls tt Ilia PATCH ! E1W' l-iMf of Nilkaand Sarins IA7 HDIT arut lor ia-. r.nil.n.i.l.rir Silks. Hie. "UK l. I Uoi. A. .. HASsrlT. Bochitr. .lf. MORPHiNEas! EASILY 'I'KKI. KllltK HtKK. Jefferson, Wisconsin OR. J. C HOFCVAN. 1 1 uiaiwij'HS V"." 1MIIH V. M-v-JtriS KRSIiU.tS. '".viv-iVi 1..W Kl.l. A UUl a II) ! IWIM In. J.sr..KHtNN lbai.oo.i Na. LrbanoQ. liluu. red. CLOCKS RirinoiifTfnr Ai.'euta. .B1 . ..'Mi.nfut auu 1. rna. r.n 1 laa-a ( a.. Hn. !. r 1 11 i o. inu aiu ., m, ar.Hi.t. I "'I'T I'V. JC. u'tiaai S. V" VARICOCELE - - ""'wwwtfc. uui. ac.m-,. w.i-iiaa,a r rfZLA ST ICW rm aam aw w aia Maa ftintf I nr ti utr-l Ldy emu mkm m -a- v -lliia "I'lauarf at Ttv.uaiT (Motbssr, Uui, ll-ieiil. Jam kNl btOM bouk tftr puMufaAt. SbonIi Im m tv m avant r.-avl m avrry brmi-l. hutitulij illuatral!. J tiiUS tti bnicllt-at lbtiVtitao linf brtt. m D.ll. Kta;lj M'it. ito.l pj ut aarntt wtrhw. Aildrvas qnivaiy. hKVA.N.J A VLK A CO., H-H Br.dv. N. Y. WITHOUT MONEY! a - - oat delAT In tt. cml-tfiill Inluratioi tb rXI. lli'Z" ,.:D ble Utau aU tba wmt. ot I , K.K- .,..!. ' "iinnijra (iiiaj laariWaa lalaaala, a. a -r A teaspoon;: tn ha: s few aaoBeDta mva i BURN, rlKilVO,.s:sM ll5 HjrJ KICK HEAUACK'a. DIAki'Mri ."UL'-w:- V n ' 1 .1, iu. irunw, AMD ALLIXi HrlM.U. CE0LK1U! Ttie UEADY BKUEPtaaliraK . lerritae epaiemK:; .1 aava : , , ?"sa, everv rase. On tke s.- at,V " ? aponnful of HBLISP ,n water X 2 often as toe machaira ai.ttU t . airai.l of taking u. atuca. t-. , . "" ax I holer, lake it mwarrt r, anj aanVT''. to tne lame! an.i C4irom,ui ,7 4J la restored i '.as t,a st,p. "'"wij MALARI4. I Mr WARiur. . There M not a reit. tnat will cur, Keer aa-1 Kru, J? " . lartoos. Billow,, as t niw 44 f , HAD WAY'S 1'ILLS) so aZc. . JW , irn I.! X H: "'t.i Tne application of t tie h K UV ir- tt part or iwts where the i,in , t w.ll ai'ool m-taut e:.e Uo rosn. ri ' ei It was te Ural ar.il ia 1 i.K oslv'p, KbY thai uv.hu.ll. .. l,,e mV,81" ii&, allays mnammaii-.il, aa u n-J.r--' woeilu-r ol the Uuua.ShMsj.-h'ai"1''' Zinnia or oriraim h om- a,.w,. al, , r DR. RADWAYT" SarsaparillianUfsftly The Creat Blocd Purifier. iiiailiwur AM.CIlRl.Si.. llsf. fhri Dtc Khmniatlsin, s-iof.i i. ; ,. 'a In-, iiai'kuifr. Hrv fu.;, laS c Mpuilitir. ora?ain:, iv,, J .i1" by-pep., Waitr Urasli, m . U . iinpo-s, oiwiae-, hrupivn,, M t- lii-ers. Skin an. I nn, ti,.:,. 1" '. Viiuj.i'. 'nir4 ia. , . p " , 'oiii. bron. u .-vt kheum. brcDfMti' . ( o,,s; J il irr, t:er Cnmp.airi4, eui Dr. Eadwij's SarsapariUiaa ETa. tfinar, medical ppiuert.c. esarnu. WkWtitM.wlliri'M. I'i.k'J?II!1,, hHNTin lu i teat mem an.Jcure. Ua Bill ft UV 1 I ttLil'.w :i-n ...... ' n ': itr DR. KADWAY'S Ht(iULATIX(J PILLS The Crent I.irrr owl Sii'imv'i r,,,,,, ferfetlTtasiiess, liwitif coat.!. wri law, punlj. -!.:arL au.l ji.enj. it. KiKlwaiTa PUN, for tne cure 0r jl of lUe .storoao'i. Liter, H..en, K,.lae. 2 .. v.....rB.uu, . m:rrjr. 1 11' 1 lf4l:,)fl ' peusii, Biii'Huuet. Kcvcr. liiitaiani.iuna o( Howcir, Piles, an. I lr;iri-iiieu ,.r ti lernal Viscera. Pureir vetvranie, .-hi-ju, l'rl-.. 2 ceuia mr rwa. -m.it) ai; iram BEAD "FALSE AND TPXK." semi s lener sump to I i. K.Miw it. No 3s Warren Sirer, Ne V.iriL. inatiuu m nh laounan i-i i:: ie itn; ro v m BAUGH'S ,CanE MM ir PHOSPHATE VmtaiTkth laiVand KMmcaf A-iimI B"vm ar wliioc I(anh V "Mri.-tf P'lrt Km Km arlrmKaim Hauifb' KHr I)i-.lvrf AaiioRl KnNta ( mtjf laxr Prirr. h anH Ufinxe faraMn to know tnw vmry Um eic yr cmrm lhm bran da !irc trmm a, bswui pmr mm mkI aaMrwa, ad w will too ixxr aa. .. 9 mom W - l oiuui ..tiiiow jauiul it." wt Hi- r-.iarx r: a arentlnwri ttiiHiiniiaui-'n. ':i ,i'i- ".- -v:il ol "lliii-' N K.iM at a r-Miit ft r. "I iu? ri tivffTiiiIilnn on it. S ci t 'u..'i- i i i .sr oirf year 'f tiru-.. h !-ttT i; :.r . all ci trfcwTi ah 1 .-on i 1. i;m ul u:1 i.f CAHCE3I?!STiTUTEv,'r- r: 1 4 uuc ixt-au.jei;ii-4U 1 iVf.iSVt ?f rW V,rI i ,d J tinJ '- ri .t t -r...,ii r. a I JV'-y ?An.'W- ara t. lft'0t.TmniJ -!5l....i - I -i ' ..!. ara T.T:ei LAC irif ii il, ia REKHAMTS. w w.'A sen-i Tna TI ran l at l !l your Tlcuiity to T. K. IVK1I-:k, l.yon. Jla W'OI LW VOr M KR TO F.T I HLIItf f ? jirjii)it ni'l Li ' 1 1 V K 1-. .ajuor lucality, witl. stiitl I'.nit. ff . i-M 17 41 4 i NTS W ATI-:i), ..eotieniri. r I i eff Htfh(4iIitnj Haft tUftk 0 't'-d tl(it.(,,' an I for llftnyhttihnif. .i."V li 1'nt("1 stofrs i fir u 1 1.1." ivr :in.im .iirti i to jH a lav Uli,irt. Saiu' tM;-;- nt ra'iw i tvnun lo aarwiitrt ! mail. n r--ii't ol -v. in I -r Htani Mitfiip" r-tuni"-! f v- ii i. ti t ft,-' vr. t H n-turnof t-k-. Ai irv- C. K ii rflariiLU Mifiiooa Ave., Aloariy, N. V. CONSUMPTfOr.. I hrvearaM.tttfrvmf:j ft rtin,V-M',ars 3-' tlit.aanl9Mcia.t-l tn wnml am I l"l b3f taUinehrbnciirr-L I n.;et. -4'ri ji Iu tttm-Ay.ttiL 1 iri I P-n l TWO Kul il-i s ritai t"Srtl.erttna V tl.L'Altl.K rRKATlMt mi t ...liamm Wia,uIjVrer. j.(frr.".:il Y t --'.-11 tk T. SlaOt : t Ui fcacisU, 1 c.lM..-a: l1raolm-.Nl.w VOKR C1UAR I.IIMP.W'V. lal..rl n m OlVHlMiiH to u.. r-:i m a- f Tka ark .V IUiim '' .t 41 UruajMrav, ' Hrpln( Ttrlh Perffx-I and ;.. Hralts rjl.' J. f?!'la. GieatEnjtrsN CuM aJiaSI S rlilSi Rheurraiic rWr- Oial Hoi, tl.Mli r.and, rii- R. U. AWARE THAT Lorilhri's Cfeis PI-,- trinit a r. Ma Utv . " la"lv!J itor i.rni nn--... . . - - Na.r IllaaiiiKa aa.1 Itrf lj.nll:inl Um beat Alia viaeiuirsl, (U:t r..ni.u-rtTi .' LEPAGE'S . m m m wj a I 17 ; (' 1 UNEQUALLED fOR C E f."c3. rfi'J WOOD, GLASS. CHINJ, CA t'i.ll Mu.n a fliialii .r Y ' '.'o.S$l CEMENT CO. GIOUCESTEH. ""V a. EVERYWHERE. Sili.T.i. . K. Majer. " " j-ritn uf Jf f (rn tUHir-a. l-t ' r"iUI ' M ta Mill 4im. i-Li Arr-h St., rilav H. .r ff au. at r.a Nona 'iria 3c. u r. a--J Wa haw Mt Km.1 a m"i :! Taluahl. n.w lv.t. clu. li trni '".VJ,t "ltnliartn the 6-mal' m." :' ' " V .,rtin neith. r lns n.r m-.nv- to in at - 1 the peniaal an.i c.iitt.ln- "f otst our lan.l- Kvrv nitli;r. ""r,, a tka sumaiai an.i j..in.ir- nr mr " . o Ah!i SUMMER COMPLAIN IHIIIAIf KAMIT KRI I- lu . sc-i.vrii.'A, i.t MBAiio, .nk";, !,D,,si MATI.M. WK!.LI.V. Ji i ''J Uu-" SfKA-N BKCIMCV-AJ.XS IN'VP mm ft ral 1 1 & P i 1 m f f toTdItOiJ Ursas Clualcal 3t. f 'n Clncinnati.H33 v m. I .:i2J m irir I WITHOUT PRICE! n rnl.r nltaa. aaaaaaa
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