ratty', liegaon. Tatl" Trice," said Mr, DenrrooTt to his pretty snop cu t, n ut -late?" "VThat ails me?" repeated Patty shruzlnir up one shoulder and lookinj very Lard at the box of mixed hairpin: i.tru m-ii-intra nretext or ar s'Votliinf ails me. H' should you ask'r' "Because " said Mr. Ienbrook, witl trrave, fatheilv kinduess, "you are nol vour old self at all lJerause your mint "is not on vour business: lieoause what ever is worth doing at all is worth do:n welL Tatty, my pirl, you're an orphan, and our C harlev thinks a deal of you two good reasons that I should be clad to have vou here in my store. But, Tattv, voiir services will 1 worth noth ing at all to me if you don't rut a little more heart into tlicm." Tatty contracted her pretty arched brows and muttered something about "not exiting to spend all her days in a tliread-;ind-nmile store," which Mr. Keubrooke made it convenient not to hear, liut Cirizzy Walters, the fore woman, nodded her ln-ad significant! as l'attv went out. "Alii" ."aid Gruzy in a meaning sort of a tnonor.vllable, '-she's got a beau!'' Kli!" said Mr. iVnbrooke. "Oh. vou mean mv nephew t'harley," with a L-lauce at the high-railed caliier"3 desk, where the identical Charley in question was at that moment engaged in looking up a long i-olumii of figures. -No. 'ot vour Vephew, Tatty has taught herself 'to look higher than an) store clerk now.' "Grizy Walters, wliatdo yoiimean.' demaiideJMr. Denlirooke. ' lie boiirds at the St. Nicholas and wears fine broadcloth anil varnishet ltooUs." slid Gnzzy. "He's a tine gen tleman and comes in here often to buy little things. I saw him when he tirst came and said something pretty t Tatty about her blue eyes. They walk together Sunday afternoon, and Tatty thinks .--lie" going to be a line lady." 'I must si-eak to Tatty about it,7' Ntid Mr ! H-:ilrooke. much lituibed. "Tatty! Tatt:" he remonstrated. 'Fine gentlemen don't mean any good wlien thev come jihil.uidenug around .-tmegi Is." Take warning. Tatty child."1 j tut Tatty Trice only ilouix-cd out ol the rooiii. It w as late when she escaped from the store that night past ten. with a full moon shining in the sky; and just as she slipped out of the side dtxu Thai ley Ih-nbrooke came forth from the other entrance. -M.iv I go home with you. Tatty?" "I'd lather walk alone," said Tatty. "It is late." "I am not at all afraid. "' "Does she mean to give ine the mit ten?" he aked himself. "I'll follow her at a distance and see that she gets safe home. She can't prevent that." But l hai ley wavered in his resolution when, turning a corner by the park, he saw Tatty joined by a tall, stylish ligure in a fur-trimrued overcoat and a silk hat. Jle paused a second, looking alter them, and then turned back with a heart as heavy as lead in his losoui. Meaiiwhile'Tatty tripped along by the side of her cavalier as light as a lark. "lt me see," said Mr. Sinclair, Tatty's companion, "it's your lth birthday to-morrow." "JIow did vou know it?" cried out the e ichanted gill. "A little bird Md me" (Mr. sindaii might have said with more truth that the innocent daina-1 had divulged the fact some days ago in her unconscious prattle), "and I haven't forgotten it. I don't forget. Here's a birthday gift foi you. 'Sot a ?li bill:' cried Tatty, as t!a uleam of a Mreet lamp fell across tin slip of paier in her lover's hand. "Oh, that is nothing. I would have picked out something myself if I had thought I could have suited you." Tatty's eyes glittered. Here was princely generosity: How long would it have been lefore Charley IMnbrokc gave her a $100 bili. She asked for an afternoon's holiday the next day and went out with glow ing cheeks anil dimpling li(s to make ill-important purchases. What would Grizzy Walters and ail the other shop hands say when they saw her in a new velvet basque? She bought it and or iered it sent to the store. "I'll try it on there," she thought, "and then they can all see it." But the next morning as she took oft her bonnet and shawl in the back of the store in walked the proprietor of tin velvet cloak establishment w ith a big policeman at his ellw. "We want Miss Martha Aim Trice, v said he. "She bought a cloak at out place yesterday, and she paid for it with one of the new counterfeit bills. Ileif it is a ?1"0 bill." "Impossible:" cried Mr. I h-iibrooke. "Quite out of the question." said Charley, bouncing down from the cash ier's desk. " ur Tatty never could v "It is quite true," said Tatty, as slit advanced, pale as death and trembling all over. "I did buy the cloak. I did pay the flo" bill for it and received $21 in change. Here it is in my pocket now. But I never dreamed that the bill wat anything but a gixwl one." "I've heard all that In-fore," re marked the policeman. "Where did fou get it?" "It was given to me by Mr. Monten er Sinclair," she answered in alow toue. "Can you identify him?" "Certainly." "Then p'raps you'd better come along with us. If you're really only a tool ii his hands, why things won't go quite w hard with you. Nep lively, anyhow We can't stand here waiting all day.' "Stop:" said L'hailey Ilenbrooke. ""J will go with lier." Ami Tatty's limped eyes, all swim ming in tears, thanked him. Mr. Mouteuier Sinclair was duly identilied by the ioor, mortifled Tatty. "Oh." said Mr. Sinclair, who sat on rail at the police station, swinging hit legs easily ami chewing a straw for lack 9t a cigar, "it s the pretty shop-girl! J thought so." And Tatty colored redder than evei with indignant mortification. As it was so evident that she wat 3nly an instrument in the hands of the crafty counterfeiter. Tatty Trice was released without any further trouble, md she returned to the store a saddei nd a w iser girl. 'Charley," she faltered, "I'vetreatec jou shamefully." "Never mind that. Tatty, darling,' said young lenbiooke. "We're al liable to mistakes, and I'm only glac you've found yours out before it was toe late." And so they "kissed and made up,' as all true lovers should. lislikrsl to Hcftix-. A little gill was reproved recently bi her mother for accepting a dime from i gentleman who had tendered it as geu tlemeu often do to children as a testi mouial of their admiration. "Vol must say to one who offers vou sue! gifts that your mamma says you mus not accept them," said the mother. "Well, all right, mamma," said tin little one. Then after a while medita lively, she added: "But mauuna, sup pose he overpersuades me?" Leave ot larch which iiad been rolh into balls the largest more than a foo; in diameter by the whirling motion ol water have just been exhibited before the Berne Naturalists' Societv. Suet balla, free from cementing mud, an formed in certain Swiss lakes, and ir other places are produced from various plants. - HOTJSXHOUU Toxgek Sasdwiches. Chop CO!d boiled tongue very line, and to one coffee-cupful of the meat add a prepar ation made of half a cupful of butter, ateaspoonful of dry mustard, a salt spoonful or salt (if th tongue is not salt enough) and the Juice of half a small lemon. When thoroughly mixed, it is ready to spread neatly upon thin, evenly cut slices of bread. Tut two slices together and trim their edges. Ham and corned beef may also be used for sandwiches, with the same dressing. Or liana sandwiches may be preparea by this method. Cut some fresh biead very thin, and or square, equal shapes. Chop some cold boiled ham very fine, and mix with it the yolks of one or two uncooked eggs, a little pep per and mustard. Spread some of this mixture over the buttered slices of bread; roll them, pinching each roll at the end to keep it in shape. If there Is difficulty im cutting fresh bread, use that, which is a day old, then cut It in very thin slices, buttering it on the loaf before it is cut; cui me slices iuw" even squares or diamonds (the cruet being alt removed), spread with the chopped ham mixture before mentioned and tit two squares together. What we mean by a good square meal Is not simply roast beef and pota toes, with a piece of indigestible pie nd a cup or ordinary coffee, but a table covered with snow white linen, .be china and glassware shiniuing like io many miniature mirrors, with bou luets of fresh blooming dowers in sea- jon, ana napKins son ana iresu uum :be laundry, not stiff as pastelioard, to :hat they will slide from your knee. These preparations cost but a trine. ind they are the invariable precursor of i goed appetite, yo ciisd snoura ve lerved undecorated; the fisb and meat ihould be surrounded with small pieces it either parsley or beets, carrots or :urnips cut by molds into various Enicknack devices, not so much for Niting as for ornamentation, and also is an apiwtizer. For puddings, melons, ?tc, pulverized sugar should always be it hand. Cleanliness of the table should be co-important with cleanliness it the body. 1'AiiEEit House Rolls. Boil one lint of milk, and stir it into one heaped uiblespoonful of lard and two even ablespoonf uls or sugar. Let It cool, ind when milk-warm, add flour enough m make a batter as thick as muffin bat ;er. Then stir in a good gill of yeatt ind let It rise ten hours; then sprinkle some flour on the paste-board. Lay the dough on it, and sprinkle over it iust enough sifted flour to roll it out bout three-quarters of an inch thick. Do not stir or knead it Cut out with i round cutter; brush the top of each roll with melted butter; then double ;ach roll, toy tolding the two opposite xlges together like a turnover; press the sides a little together; brush the :op with melted butter. Set to rise in i warm place, and when very light, in ilxnit three hours, bake them ten or jfteeu minutes in a moderate oven, and' serve at once. They should be of a rery light brown color. Hue Cake. Tick and wash in two r three waters, a couple of handfuls of ice, and put It to cook in rather less .han one quart of milk, sweetened to :aste, with the addition of the thin riud of one lemon cut In one piece, and 1 small stick of cinnamon. Let the rice simmer gently until it is quite ten Jer and has absorbed all the milk. Turn it out inti a basin to get cold, and remove the lemon rind and cinna mon; then stir Into It the yelks of four esgs and the white of one; add a 6mall quantity of candied citron cut into small pieces. Butter and bread-crumb a plain cake mold; put the mixture in it and bake in a quick oven for half an hour. Minced Veal and Eggs. Take some remnants of roast or braised veal, trim off all browned parts, and mince it very line; fry a chalot or onion, chopped small, in plenty of butter; when it is a light straw-color, add a large pinch of flour and a little stock, then the minced meat, with chopped parsley, pepper, salt and nutmeg, to taste; mix well, add more stock, if necessary, and let the mince gradually get hot by the side of the lire; lastly, add a few drops of eutm juice. Serve with sippets ot bread, fried in butter, and the pjached eggs on the top. Stewed Fowl, wrrn Rice. Truss the fowl for boiling and stew it in about a quart of mutton broth, season ed with a little pepper, salt and half a blade of mace, for an hour and a half, skimming it often. About half an hour before the fowl is ready to serve, add a laue cupful of rice, and, when tender, strain ihe broth from it, and place the rice in a sieve to dry and swell before the fire, keeping the fowl hot; then place it in the centre of a hot dish, with the rice arranged In rather a high border around it. Serve with parsley and butter sauce, ia a tureen. Calves' Feet, Fricasseed. Soak them three hours, simmer them in equal proiwtions of milk and water until they are sufficiently tender to remove the meat from the bones; cut in good-sized p eces. Dip them in yelk of egg, cover them with fine bread crumbs; pepper and salt them; fry a beautiful brown and serve in white sauce. Madeline Cakes ou Deekt. One-half pound of eggs (four), one-half pound of butter, one-half pound of sugar, one-half pound or flour. Mix the butter, sugar and yelks of the eges thoroughly;; then add the flour aud mix again; then the whites of the eggs beaten to a thick froth. Grate in a lit tle lemon rind. Tut in little dishes, each about one-third full, and bake till done Farmers' Mixce Tie. Four bwls or applea, two bowls of beef, one bowl of suet, three bow ls of sugar, one tea cupful of molasses, one dessert-spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves, allspice nutmeg, and a little salt. Tut away in a jar what you do not use at once. Moisten, when you bake, with sweet cider or currant wine. Fruit, one bowl of raisins, one of currants, and a Uttle citron. sauce for a Tudding. Kub to gether a piece of butter as large as an egg and a teacupful of moist or fine sugar. Beat one eg, the yelk and whit separately, unt.il as light as pos sible; stir this evenly into the butter and sugar. Add spice, if liked. It has been discovered that the faded ink on old documents, papers, parch ments, etc., may bb so restored as to render the writing perfectly legible. The process consists i moistening the paper with water, and then, passing over the lines a brush which has ben wet in a solution of sulphide of ammo nia. The brick clay deposits of Hainstadt, Germany, have been found by Dr Strohecker to be singularly rich in sev eral metals heretofore very scarce par ticularly cerium, glucinum lanthanum, didymium and yttrium. The first two of these metals seem to be in sufficient abundance to materially Increase the world's supply. FAB-AA HOTE& Tcrn up the soil In Ihe poultn yards and runs with either the spade oi the plow. This operation should U faithfully performed at regular peiiods. arter the fowls' excrements, that accu mulate where the birds are confined ir small inclosures, are removed. Poultry will be much more thrifty when thif plan is adopted, and the grounds can thus be kept more cleanly; while the process of turning the soli over, givei the 6tock so confined a chance for fresh gravel and loam, as well as a temporary supply of larva, worms, etc., that come to the surface through this means. In places where the fowls are limited to narrow quarters, or aa is often the case to their houses only, the floors should be similarly treated frequently, and the benefits attainable will more than compensate the trouble occasioned by this process. The very best way In the country is to plow the runs. There Is as much ned of substituting the ufc nf Mm dIow for the spade in lue poultry yard as ia the garden. Some of the iinn-r txds and nooks and corners of t'm warden must be spaded. It is true but the plow and team facilitate garden insr fenerallv. and by the exercise of i littiH inirenuitv may be employed to equsl advantage la keeping the ground In your poultry inciosures ireu ui- wholesome. Black Teeth ix Swixe. It may bf considered as somewhat foolish to refer to the popular errors in regard to black teeth in swine wera it not that some fradulent people, to be classed among the prevalent humbugs, are go in?? about inducing farmers to let them pull out the black teeth from their pig's jaws as a specinc against cnoiera ami all other diseases of the swine for a fee of 23 cents per head. Black teeth are no indication of any greater or worse disease than a sour stomach, caused by overfeeding and consequent indiges tion, and due to the very prevalent habit of gorging pigs upon sour swilL Along with the black teeth there is a fetid breath produced by the same dis order of the stomach, and the teeth are no more the cause ot this trouble than the moon is of the crawling on the cround of lima beans. Humbugs and frauds of all kinds flourish and thrive upon the ignorance and superstition, not to mention the dishonesty, of their victims, and this class of parasites will probably always find abundant prey. A successful English gardener gives the following experience with the gooseberry. It prefers a loose holding soil, which readily imbibes but does not retain much moisture. The plant is propagated by cuttings and should be transplanted early in autumn, the trees ling ranged in lines. The trees should be formed with single stems a foot high, and the suckers, if any spring up from the roots, should be carefully removed. The ground in which the bushes stand should be forked over once a year, but only slightly, so as not to disturb the roots. Manure should be applied either as a top dressing or in a liquid form, 1'owdere 1 white helle bore is the only certain remedy for the caterpillars which attack the plant Fruit trees that have lieen girdled by mice may be saved by a process des cribed in 27ie Country Gentleman. Take twigs from a fourth to half an inch in diameter (the larger size being best if the tree is large enough to hold them), sharpen them to a wedge at each end, and make an opening 1l the bark above and below the girdle part wilh a narrow chisel to receive them. The twigs are first bent like a bow. for entering, and then nearly straight when in place. They should be bound to keep them firmly in place, and the points of inser tion covered with grafting-wax. The editor says he has always done this work in spring before the buds opened, but. If well performed, thinks it would succeed later. An instance Is given of nearly twelve hundred pear trees sev eral years old being saved in this way Kerosene, showered upon plants, is very penetrating, aud destroys insects in all stages of development, even to the eggs. Two parts of kerosene to one of sour milk is a proper proportion. If fresh milk is not at hand condensed milk, diluted to the same strength, may be employed. The mixture is suc cessfully used for the scale insect in the orange groves of Florida and can be, it is thought, employed to destroy clinch bugs. A mixture of water and three per cent, of kerosene is deadly to the bugs and does no harm to the growing corn. The only method of ridding the dis eased sheep of the scab Is to dip them into a liquid which will penetrate and soften the scabby portions, and even then It is often necessary to rub these places with something rough to open the scabs and let the liquid take effect. A sheep dip made of one ounce of sul phur and four of tobacco to a gallon of water has been found very effective. In the water, which should be at the boiling point, steep tobacco stems or leaves, and add the sulphur later; then allow the liquid to cool dowr, when the sheep may b9 immersed. If rain storms come just as the wheat is in blossom the water is apt to wash off the pollen and make some berries raising In the places where they should be. It Is generally the upper portion of the ear that Is thus destroyed. Quite often a crop that looks to be good will be lessened one third to one-half in thrashing. Some varieties have more open heads than others, ind are, there fore, much liable to injury from this cause- The Mediterranean wheat very rarely sets as many grains as the bead has room for; but with dry weather, when the wheat is in blossom, it some times does so, and large crops are then produced, A writer recommends as the best fertilizer for fruits at' cereal c.ops a mixture of finely-ground fresh bones and good wood ashes six barrels of the former and twelve of the latter, to be well mixed together on a shed floor, adding during the tu vure twenty buckets ot water and one ot gpy sum or plaster. A hill has passed the Massachusetts Legislature granting a bounty of one dollar a ton on sugar beets, sorghum or sugar cane, which will be used in the manufacture of sugar. New Jersey last year gave a bounty of one dollar a ton on cane aud one cent a pound on sugar. We are glad to see the example Veing followed elsewhera. For blacking for leather take twelve ounces each ot ivory black and molas ses; siermaceti oU, four ounces; white ;ng is highly recommended for giving 1 high polish, and for not cracking oi l quarts, xnis mack- -ruling me leatucr. .-teJ"?!51- EERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS. engage in tue cultivation of Jalan. It was lound that the plant grows very well there, and snma van i . quantity of tubers were given to pri-' f ine muivmuais in order to encourage lounds, and only 400 pounds could be obtained. So the Government has de cided to cultivate jalaD itself until such time as private growers are In position to supply the demand. Forty-tiro new chemical elements nave been discovered during the past ten years. Although emery stone ia iounA in nearly all parte of Asia Minor, and not unfrequently in the remote and almost inaccessible regions of the interior, where the natural obstacles are too preit to offer any inducements to the miner, the principal mines are con fined to the districts of Thyra and Aidin. These mines, says Consul Ste vens of S nyrna, are the icnavmi. w Hassan Tchavuslar, the Aladjali-Tchl- flib- onA Knil rchak. the Halka. the Akdere and the Gurnush Dogh. There is another mine near Milassa, the stone from which is brought tor shipment to a place on the coast called Kuluk, near the Gulf of Mendalio, and is either shipped direct from that place to for eign markets or brought to Smyrna in sailing crart for reshipment When well picked and freed from unsound ore and rubbish, the emery from the Tchavus, Hassan Tchayuslar and Ahwljali-Tchiflik mines is of good and oualltv.' The Akdere stone is not so much sought after, while that excavated near Milassa, tho largest part of which finds purchasers in the United States is of inferior quali ty, the grain belug smooth, and a con siderable quantity of magnetic iron entering into its composition. The amount cf stone annually shipi e I from Smyrna to Great Britain, the United States, France, Uermauy and Belgium averages seven thousand tons, the rela tive quantity consumed in each couutry being in the order named. .1 iitao wilh case made entirely of paper is a recent German production. As described thj color Is a creamy white; the tone is reported to ba char acterizjd by swietuess rather than loudness, the sound emitted, unlike the slioit, broken note ot the ordinary piano, tein? soft, full and f lightly con tinuous, somewhat resembling that of the organ. This modification of tone, which must be considered an attractive feature, is attributed to theereaness of texture of the compressed parer. Ii it is desirable to set up an anvil so that its use would make the least pos- 3ul noise, set the aivil ou a block or lerd. or make a putty ledge around tue anvil upju the wooden block, one half inch clear ai around, one inch nigh. Kaise the anvil clear of the block one- half inch, by any means available, pour in the lead until it risesTrixive the bot tom of the anvil, or set the anvil on a good Led of sand held iu a box. Oinaiiians are beginning to worry over their loss of forest?. In the more thickly settled i-arts of Ontario only ten per cent, of woodland remain?, and wells must be duff to the depth of forty or fifty feet wheie formerly water coald be reached at six. Iitcent experiments have demonstra ted that the greatest height ever reached by sea waves Is from thirty-eight to forty feet. The average storm at sea raises waves to a height of thirty feet The Dammar bee of Bcncab makes a nest in hollow trees from resin col lected in the forests. rrffessor Tmulall savs that the sky is indebted for its blue color to the par ticles floating in the air. liij a new German proce33 finely di vided tiu Is precipitated upon textile fabrics giving a flexible aud brilliant covering. A fruit grower say it is a good plan to trim trees high and pasture or chards with sheep. Hi prefers it to plowing or mulching. It Knock ilia speu," and everything in tbe nattr-of erttptkm. blotches, pimple, ulcers, tcrolulous Hu mors, and incipient consumption, which ia nothing more nor less than acrolula ol tue lungs, completely out of tue system. It stimulates and invigorates tbe liver, tones up ilie stomach, regulates tbe bowels, puri fies the blood, and builds, op the weak places of tbe body. It U a purely vegeta ble compound, and will do more tliau W claimed for it. We refer to "Dr. ften'$ "(Johlen Muli'-al Ditmrery." Those who trample on the helpless are disposed to cringe to the powerful. Ac uood a Kew," are the words used by a lady, who was at one time given np by the most eminent physicians, and left to die. Iteduced to a mere skeleton, pale and haggard, not able to leave her bed, from all tliose distressing diseases peculiar to suffering females, sucu as displacement, leucorrbiii, inflamma tion: etc.. etc. She began taking lr. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription," and abo using tbe local treatments recommended by bim, and is now, she says, "as good as new." Price reduced to one dollar. By drngaists. There is always roam for a man of force, and he makes room for many. For weak lunea, spitting nf blood, short ness of breath, consumption, nieht sweats and all lingering couzus. Dr. Pierce's "Ooldcn Medical Discovery" is a sovereign remedy, (superior to cod liver oil. J;y druggists. Mean souls, like mean pictures, are oiten found in good looking frame?. No doubtful ingredients to do harm. Fresh Hops, Burgundy Pilch and Gams in Hop rtasltr. llnpTorom Misters are sold by all druir- gistsand country merchants. The best in tbe world. Impatience of study is the mental disease of the present generation. Hood's Sarsjiianlli B ma le ouir rr C L How! t Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mj-o. It Is prepared wilh the greatest skill and care, nnder the ilirec- Ion of the men wiij origin ue J l' - Hence lioi-i Sareaparula mar be depemled upon ai siricly pure, nonest, ami reliable. We lie to God iu prayer if we do not ely ion him after prayer. A Ureal Offer. No matter in what part yon live, you had better writs to Hallett & Co., Portland, iUiue, without delay; they will send you free information about work ihat you can do and live at borne, at a protit of from $3 to $25 and upwards daily, A number have earned over $00 in a day. Both sexes. All ages. You are started In business free. Capital not needed. Every worker that akes hold at once is absolutely sure of a nug little fortune. Now Is the time. He who knows not when to be silett knows not when to speak. . FITS: All Fits stopped rree. Treatise u titrm Collie u( Or. Kline (ire Nerve Kssiorer. free t lncasea. nuiour.iiline.w; Area at, i'ttUa.,Pa. True happiness costs little; if It be dear it is not of good quality. Frazer Axle Urae. The Frazer Axle Grease is better and cheaper than any other, at double the price. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. ln 'IS' Tn V aDd ncexicted het. Vnvvtr.u . - .k.v ",. - . .j y j utvu mc uccia oi great i- VI I nMT"',k.ri.lvJ''Fuiii; ePillaintiiahoaaa. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GHEAT ENGLISH. REMEDY For LlTer. Bile. IndifeMkm. ta r-, - ii - Dyspepsia ; Does not get well of llaelf ; it rrqnire earafnt, peraiitctit attention and a remedr that wfll aaalat nature to throw off the eaasei anil tone op the eVgeaUre organs Ull they perform their dutlo) wUUnfly. Among the asonica e iperienecd by the . dyipeptie. are diatresj before or after eating, loot of appetite. Irregularities of tbe bowcU. wind X gas and pain la the atomarb, heart -burn, aoui stomach.ete., canting mental depression, nerrons irritability and aleeplce. If job are dl eooraged ha of ptx-d cheer aud try flood's Sa aaparllla. It haa cured huttlmle; itwIUcnre jou. 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla 8old by all drnnrlsts. $1 ; six for fS. Mads Only hy C. L HOOI & CO, Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar LYDIA C. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND WILL HELP ANY WOMAN Buffering from Kidney Die ease or from troubles pe culiar to nor sex. IU fmrfrir U xteffl cuiima It a. IhmaiuU trf la. min.attdtkal it Jrri it.'.' it ledit cam fteiijr trttir. I . W Bond the te of rateaty reara in rdierui; pon cil pain, pioaoting rejularity of aeaioaa, and baaiihing aukceu, bactacbe and consequent oerroes diauos. Probably no other woman ia the world iectie any "tcttrra of thanka" aa Lydia E. Piakhasi. of Lynn, Masa. Mra. E of Enfield, N. II.. wr: "I will simply lay that your Vegetable Compound i all ,ou recommend it to le. kat don ml IVtrlU e.vJ - Another lady write from Ottawa aafeSowa:"! U j to-day bought tbe arrenth bottle c J-ntr Vege. Ubie Compound, hare used two boxes of ri and arc errj packages of your Saaariw Wash, axid think it but ,Vit to tellyou bow much good I derired from your medi cinea. Tv re m re&ar Cod ttuJ. Allthepaini ad aches have-almost diaappeared, any stomach is muck stroncer too and I feel myself improved every way. r-rteo St. Bald by all DraxsjUtas CONSUMPTION Oil. Even- larredlcat la from Tettla trWaeta that a row In ale" every aaarrrr. IT haaisoMc'n'hn.fTumori3uron1rc hrrry ff'f to pi" mini " tntaj-. t? Mi miner. A uiumn and V inter, rditlswtllein 1 jp t Im mucous - Mimtirunus Nose, Thmmt, Bronohal Tulim, and Luna- Tissues, causiti K fouirh. Air-cells tVbat Diseases Invade the Laager Scrofula, Catarrh-poisons. Mlcro-organ-bms. Humors, and ISIood Impurities. What are Ihe Prlmari Canaee? Colds, Chronic Couch. IJroncnitls Cotutea- immi. Innamnuiiion. t aiarrn or iiay-rever. Asthma. I'ncunionia. Malaria. Measles. V boopmj Coujrh aud Croup. BELIEVES Ol'ICKLV-t rnra PEBUASEXTX'I It will stop that o'lifhinir. Ticklinir In Throat, IlrT-hiii'feiinrililil Cutiiirh-droppinij. la your ICtpeelwralioBi or Sputa Frtilhn i;;-Sfitiiifi( (atitrrhal mi.Wiiffer) Ytllmtirh CankrrMht I'hUym Tidxrhular 3THro-iurulrnt J It prpTc-nt.i IV-cline. Xisrlit-Swrnts, Hectic- r't-vcr. and Ileal h from Consumption. 9 25o, 50o, f 1.00 G bottles fo.OO. rrcpnml at IV. KNrntrt I1-rrrT)rT. Pinphamfon, 9 N. y.,,Inll.i' .ui.!r to H-sitii" Snt frwj. 1 t.01.0 Br ai i. mil 4-cisih. DR. PARDEE'S RE3IEDY, fThs Only Sellable Blood Farlfltr.) A SPECIFIC FOB RICaUJIATIsSJI, Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Neuralgia, Ring Worm And all other Skin and Blood Diseases. IT BSOOXATKS TUB LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Carea lawcrattaa and all dhwaara arblaa- ream M aatecbled ew4ltlM af th avtcea. re-Auk your Druirrtat ror DR. PARDEE'S KBITS DT and take no other. Fnee SI. par botUa or aix bottlaa for So. Manufactured by tho PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rochester, N. V. RoniESTm, N. Y. Gents: Kor tbe pat winter I iiave Leen very badly afflicted w.tH rheumatism. About sit weeks ago conUntd t my Lett, aud whenever I was al io to cct around, was obliged to use crutches. All the time I had tbe best meJiral attendan.-e. After one week's use of Dr. rar.lce's R'n-.o-dy I was able to alk with a cane. I con tinued its iiso and can now mote around without assisiani-e of any kind, aud am bettv-r in health than I hare been (or years. It hits effected a permanent cure and I take plca-ui o in recommending it C. It FIXNEt; AN". Supt Fire Alarm TcUsrnph, City Building Front Street. Bend for i auiLlet to FarJoo Medicine Co Tian ft o-i 'imrs Hlvir. Va . In I'lar run IVIiS 'IHT. ll-itrail t'in-iila 1 ilUliiU J.t.ntM lilt larrrno retsaent at. V. rr-. WORK' OR ILL 939 a wtk ami truetv4 titi. Ou fit w Tth 4 ami particular rv P.O. VI KfcitY. AiMiut-wMaiue PATENTS? -ptnT-t Hail frvV l..yr xii-Tt. n HfSNKH Co., tt M-rt a. liinft.Mi. 1. IX One )crut (Mrrcbatit oiiK wanted in evtry town for. Thr Tanrilra funrn' be clirara are boominr Ser anM to uiauy in ao abort a tiu, UlU try aud 4 vu t.uiiia-r unier uii inoui'l, P.J.A.L MiLisi. eilUbnrr. N. T. Yonr "TatttiH'a Ptmcli 5c ci-rar la a irnorl trfler. W. D Oak. Dnvnritt. Aiei( liL W E GUARANTEE YOU IS.Yi-HK Rook. 'lrvilarel.rerwia. raen TD IT"!? from tiruu ail or iIm L". h. an.l XV AjXJ CauanUi H yon nt 5)cnt to hve rnnr ainyeln ww nwitenf Aajraila Xmwm Dtrev. tory. UKUALLt.N 4 CO, rx Ma u M., kulfaiu. ,V. IHOHSTOFSKIIOOTEPOWDER Keepina- Teeth Perfeet and liinin Healthy. whair' Pii3r 6reat tn9iia sWand tlair 5 I IiISt Rheumatic Remedy. Use! Its. ttl.lloi r.rail, U rta. fSirerntrantwl iy. "r- . ..a;rr. fcA-M at ouce: no ioraua or liav Kll An.li L.Pu.l i. H-. ir.: s i iL t. 4 P. SL at " !? iUlSU. t to 7 P. M . k Suartty a to 11 A. . Xavu-oTrao 0 plum HABiTrr ranorselflrnUL oooa ris, it j rii.Mraml naiKlaom sv rMwv K.nwi-ttv . PATENTSEV Uisoh am, l-a a it t j-vvor. WaaUiar Sen1aaipfie Uuila. U ssUiurtjo. a J KIDUtHo PASTILLES. i-li-f lorJ n. r.;U. bv malt. muh r.i.u a uii. .naiitiatuwu. aiasa TELECRAPHY '-e-mtr. and m funuaoad. Wm. VaUaua.rr.W A ijol deal or enterpiist: i3 Uing ah iwii bj the Russians in developing trtde with China and Japan to which end the subsilfced Black Sea Steam navigation Company is vigorously aid lag. Twelve vessels are to be put on at once between Odessa and Hankow and very low freights are announced! Moscow merchants are taking advau taze of the oipjitunity and are for warding large consignments of goods to the porta of tbe east. Cioleborelsa very slight decrease of diameter at the muzzle of shotguns, ror the purpose of preventing the ex cessive spread of the shot. When properly made it commences from f inch to 1 inch from the mnzzle. R flea are not choke bored, but slightly taper f riJes 'e91 t about two-thirds the distance, fmm f. t toward the after wheels. . m wtsrwjm 13 IT' J. 11 $k T.nu7t sriFVT-C" 1IIS) "How yer lie yer new place. Mar- Ann? Does dey treat ;yo' una one ou defam!.?' , Goodness aakes. na Dey'a orful mean an' stingy. I's gwine ter Jeao nex week.'' "Wot de dey do dat's mean?" 'Fus' place, de ole man lock np de blackberry wine, so I karat git de meres' taste. Secon' place, yo' karat hab no company in de kitchen after 'leben o'clock. "Wot nex'?" "Wuss yit. When de mlasuss sends jo out wld a baskit ter buy some veg etables, she ases fsr de change soon as you git back. Ebery, time, Sarah, she axes fer de change f um de money." "Axes-fer-de-cbange-fum-de-money ? Why, Mary Ann, dat's no better den stealin'I" He was a masher. She was a woman who was spoiling a $14 hat in the rain. He- raised his umbrella, hurried along and overtook her and began : " Madam, permit me to offer the use" "Ohl thank you ever so much!"' she inter rupted, as she took it from his band and walked cn, leaving him to skip for a doorway. A newsboy, who had noted the performance from his position un der an awning, looked from one to the other several times, and then approach ed the master r.d queikd: "Under the circumstances, you dont want to bny a newspaper, do you?" And the answer was such a melancholy shake of the head that the boy recommended a chance of climate. "iAr.," said a maiden, "Charley wants to know ir you will say yes' if he asks your consent to marry me." "HuniDh! I think it is the young man's place to ask that question him self." "Oh pa! I know he will never ask you. Why, he is so bashful he wouldn't have popped tbe question if I hadn't told him that if lie didn't I would get real mad at him." "And so it wa you who popped?" "Oh, no, pa. I didn't pop. I mere ly gave him to understand that I was wiliing to marry him If he asked him." Baoley Say no more, Aurelia, I forbid the match. Young Spriggs may be a gentleman, but be is poor. Aurelia But he is one or the heirs to the great Hogg estate of I01.O0O.000. "Nothing of tbe sort, girl! He is deceiving thee." "Why, pa, I am sure he told me that he is one of tbe lawvers engaged to de fend the will." riTTSBURGHEB (to New Yorker) "I see that in the Boston street cars the formula 'Here's a seat, Mrs. Lady' is coming into use." New Yorker "Yes, and Boston pre tends to be a ceLt e of culture, too." "What do you do in New York when you offer a lady a sent?" "We never do." Oxe lady meets another, who has just lost her father, promenading Filth Avenue, drs-td in colors. "What? You are not in mourning!" "For so dlstaut a relative?" "Your father a distant relative?" ed in Chicago." 'Certainly; he liv- Youxo Mr.S. (who sings occasion ally) "1 say. Jack, you heard me sing "Home Agaiu from a Foreign Store," in the rarlur a little while ago, didn't you?" Jack "Oh, ya-as." Young Mr. S. "Well, how did it seem to impress the company?" Jack "Well er to tell the truth, CUar.ey, most of them looked as if they were sorry ycu had got Lack." "Mv son sa d he was coming around to see you about going on the stage. Has he called yet, Mr. Po3ter?" 'Yes, mum, and he was fired " "What!" "t ired with an ambition to be an actor." "Ah!" What's the matter, Bobby?" In quired his mother, as the boy flounced into the nursery. '"!' s-sent me out of the 1 library c cause 1 made too much n-noise." I hope you didn't say anything rutfe to your papa." "N-no," rei-lied Bobby, who know., better than to be rude to the old man. b it I s-s'a-ncned the door." Colonel Yehger, looking over his daughter's shoulder while she was writ ing, exclaimed: "Why, Jennie, Is it possible that you, who are 10 years old, don't know how to spell your own sur name, and you a graduate of Yassar College, too?" Jennie: Well, it don't make much difference how 1 spell toy family name; in a couple of years from now IU have a different one." The funeral was over, and a few personal friends were taking dinner with the bereaved widow. "Won't you have some more of the roast beef, Mr. Smith?" she asked. "Thanks," he replied; "I believe I will. The ride to the grave and back has given me quite aa appetite." " Isx't it a trifle late in the season for tennis, Eugene?" "That isn't a racquet in the bundle, Clarence, it's a frying pan. Yon know I m married now." Mamma" Wha Is my darling pet thinking of that he is so quiet?" Dar ling Pel (whose papa has just reproved him for li ing sugar on his oatmeal) " 1 was just thinking how nice it would be if pap would die and you'd marry Mr. Smith ; he always brinsrs me candy and says I need sweet things." "Are you as fond of me as yon were of your first husband?" " Yes, indeed, and if you were to die, John, I'd be just as fond of my third. I'm not a woman to care for anything but love." "Papa ita,v inquired a Chicago young n, at the concert last night I woman, heard somebody refer to the tout en semble. What kind of an Instrument Is that, papa?" Papa(not quite sure of himself)" I think it must be French for trombone." Words and their use : She I see Jack, you are aiain building castles in Spain. (Ue gazing into his cup) Oh no, my dear ; only surveying my grounds in Java. Unportmna, Wbea too matt or ear Mew rot city, air, "wss iS' "'Ior ' money at the oraud i;Qioailou! Ibasat aa. oilier nrsucasa aoul u ia eui Under our great troubles often lie our greatest treasures. Stop that conga that tickilnf in Uie throat ! Sop that Consumptive CoDUiUoa foo can be cored! Yon cant afford to wa t will do it quickly and permanently. cent. Strive to avoid harrl wj. sonalities. 3 "uu jjrothlnjrlire dun s Kidney Core for Drr.r NerJciaS:' ln"' I&5 Try it. 7 "wsssw.wiuraa.tai. Utusjmh. Kfit in Isa iHMMi.li. a . . . -uoscpuuirj or Kindness shows either a hard heart or bad usage. The beat eongh medicine ia Pirf, Carti for CoMumjHion. Bold eTwjwherV 2-6-, 5 8 7, U BOTTLES OF Warner's SAFE Cu Sold, to Dec. 27, 1886, No Other Remedy in tlio World Produce Such a Record. TI.i wonderful aicce of "Warner-. edy TIES A IS THE OA L x rf.t it il. run LE COMPLAIXTS. . . FEU A Thou) of people owe their life and WO.000 TEST1M OXIA LS to that effect. Kead tho foUowing and note the large number of bottles di?trib.iti .. flgures to he correct, a- our saiej-books will prove. Boston, 1,149.122. CAPT. W. D. ROItTSSON (l. S. Marino In.p Buffalo. N. Y.i, hi UM was (Hiff.-rimr with a an ist hniwur lake latnay. Could not aiep: was in great flns. Ki two years tried every thinjr, without beneflt. Was pronounced in rvraUf. 'Twenty bottle of Warner's SAra Cure ttimpUfrit rurttl me, and to-day I am btronit and well." . (Feb. S, lf5j ProTidence, 171,939. EX-t;V. T. G. ALVOKD (Syracuse, X. T.). in l!s4 began rinitT'nsni with tirnrral Jjetri'i t'j. aecontpanieil with a senise of weight in the lower part of the body, with a feverish sen sation ami a general giving out of tho whole organism. Was in 9rrmu eomlitwHi, confined to his bed much of tbe time. After a thor ough treatment with Warner' Sin Cure he says: "I am minjitrtrtij rctrr'1 f- h'alth ly its mean." Portland, Me., 441.105. MAJOR S. R ABHOTT (Springilelil, Mo.), in 1KT1 was afllii'ted with lante back. IVuHmitLm and Kklnry trnulMr. Consulted the very t-"t physicians in San Francisco, and visited all the mineral springs there. Took a health trip to the New England States, but for seven years mjma onutantly from his malady. which had resulted in Bright $ iitrm. At- ter using a couple doaen bottles of Wan.;-r's Safe Cure and two of SArg Pill, he v. ote: -My back and Kidneys are sn'xnit pniii, and. thank God, I owe it all to Warner's Safe Remedies." Bat. of Xcw En;,, 441,753. MRS. J. T. RITCTIEY (VS 4th Ave, Louisville. Ky.) was a confirmed fnratui or eirren vvira. Just living, and hourly erpecting death. Was confined to bed ten months each year. Was attended by tbe best phynriam. Her left side was paralyzed. Could neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. Tbe doctors said she was troubled with female emnplainto ; but she was satisfied her kidneys were affected. Vndertheoiera tion of Warner's S afe Cure she passed a Imyr tone or calculus, and in Nov, IV, reported, kAu to-day o Kelt ait srhen a jn'rf." New York State, 3,870,773. AEK YOUS F2IEEJ)3 WARNER'S The Most Popular Cleveland, 6S2.633. EX-T.O . It. T. JACrtn (Westiairt. Ky.), was prostriitird si-ith vvi-re KUhtcjf fmuHe and lost at pound of tieh. Alter a thorough treat ment with Warner's Safe Cure he reports. "I have nerer tnjuyed better heaith." Cincinnati, 873,CG7. GEN. H. D. WALLEN 044 Madison Ave., New York), ncareel'j able tmfk two blocks with out exhaustion, and. having lost t!(-h heavily, began the use of Warner's Safe tun? and says: I was murA benefited br it." Bal. Ohio. (State,) 633,15$. COL. JOSEPH H. THORNTON (Cincinnati, O.) in 1885 reported that his daughter was very much prostrated : had palpitation of the heoi i. intense pain in the head, nervous disorder and catnrrn of the bladder. She lust fifty-five pounds. Other remedies failing, they began the use of Warner's Safe Cure, Sate pill and Safe Xcrrine. and within three months she bad gained fifty pounds in weight and was rerforril to tvaai health. That was three years ago, and sbe is still in as amid health as ever in h-r life. CoL Thornton, himself. was cured of fhnmle IHarrhtra of eighteen years stand ing, in lt31, by Warner's Safe Cure. Sonthern States 3,534,01 r. II. ALLEN (Leavenworth. Kan.), son Ed win, two years of ase. afHicte-i with rurrn, eate. of Bright $ dvnr, and the doctors vm ntra up. uy tne advice of the doctor s wife, began tho use of Warner'sSAFE Cure, and af ter taking seven bottles he is perfectly trell and has had no relapse. Canada, 1.467.S-.4. "ETery Testimonial we testators, enclosing stamp for HnEDICAL OFFICES, I W I Drs. J.1T.4 J. B. HSBE27SACX I I 1U1imI 40 rnn. ror the cm of all Special BISEASES OS HEX, Khstiinf TARICOCCLE.Etw. CaUorwriteand b. aired by a Graduate of JenVraon College, with Hospital laperieace . Hours. 8 to la. to . CMd StalaTi. JOIMES PAYSthe FREICHT J.SW l'rri Svf Svl.(v B(Ma - - - mm. vol mc . 860. asvrvs1i..s... n . rra. swSe. list loafs It lialwtMTti, BI 44H 4 .SITIIVV wm STOPPED FREE , twain Parson, Restored ur.jLUHK s GREAT I removed. s;,Kt lumn. r. O. and esims addsnsiS . i.i.,M.iftCfl1i Ann sr.rhiUJHo: l VELL DRIILHIG S7 rT S " "'.V7 2"ta. rmwi ti to a as tss5iV;V..ir'1har.asasAt cams, fivlliuatrasnl CmtZmxTAMumi' "are, W.U tieitiia, Csi. New Ymrk. fil E3:sniii:::l ll-nwonitsnnnT ibsermertwt saoaeniMt IvtrsHtufs abaohitel. aartlealari, AnillHitals.ri. . rnrr II llal?--i' wmJlaa,cso,aU4raaa atTlT2Io!,r-2, w 1J..I. fl t?05 JJemedy fcr ratarm I. tVa Bl I Beat. Easiest to CM.mri. 1 II Tifi55iKU,r "M In the BeatLl I fc5 Headache, Bar Fe.wr.stc. cala. II '"""; w'','he1 1 wit health to " Warner's Saf. Cure" an l ' We FennsjlTanla, 1, F. MATER fl09) N. Kth St., St. La flitted with tirt'l f"ln,p, iia .. across ths back, and lot arwt:- I low and care-worn all the time. . I failing be began the u of Vfi-, C ure, and reports, "I j"l lAt it fhicaso. MR. R. BROWN W,)o.lWarl At. Mich.) injured his back fr .ma fji J lined to his bed six wei-ln. Th a, T his kidnryx, produ-'ia intcu . Warner' Safe t'uru rrf.,rr. ,l their natural C' mdition. an-i h w t , now eighty years of a,'r jn irtaiw Detroit. Sr. J MR?. THOS. SCI1 M IDT iTire of theT-, sul of Ucnnuu-k. lift Wail Sc. New T -j ported that ber little son. aftr as ri Ih)ihtheritie Stjn Thrr't eiihtrwu aitticted srith Bright's Ilisea-e n,- form: by the advice of ;.-n'i Ch, of Drexel. Morgan A Co.. ItanlipriJr' she prescribed Warner's .i e (,'an.rt consent of the physicians, anl m-1 physicians say that he will lt pr , i rTauliW, ' - H M1S3 Z. L BOAUDMAN (Quift May, ls-tt. began to Moot, them- , ack trouble, terrible heailaehe. ia fc doctor's opinion that it was Bnfi, and ineitrabie. Eventually sheaai Uiwt, pronounced by tho il wn r laM aruue of Urigbt's disi-ast-. Mv- been under treatment ly I Cure for o?se year, sbe re.K.i rl, -a? any one." Minnesota, HON. N. A. PLTMPTON iWorccsta ' Jt .y. ls), was prostrated by rai the ocnition of Warner's S uu ix't a hvriy, rtime, and srt wnite. I have had w recurrence nil ie illce Warner's Safe Cure cure ? f I Bal. X. IV. States, - i :r asaa A3?D NEIGHBOES ABOUT SAFE CURI Remedy Ever Discovered. SL Louis, CAPT. GEO. B. WILTBANK . Phila.. Pa.), prostrated in lntn ; with Malarial Fever, caused treat! Kidneys and Li-cr. JIiri"' pr time. Liver enUtrijtd oao-th:.-i : badly affected. '..ul l fa ' I w water was ejii'tc.. 1'sin l--thi2i bottles of Warner's Safe Cure I ; ber- was comiletelij curtd." Kans:is City, MRS. ,PROF. E. J. WOI-F Ofttrtrt Wife of the Ed. of the Lutiieraa iegan todecline with Pulra'-narr is tion. (Over 50 per cent, of aii asa sumption are caused by d.ieaiei sJ DeMired of living. After a th"roc: " of treatment with Warner's S irtui writes, " am ixrftctl'j veil." Bal. S. W. States EX -SENATOR B. K. IlKt't'E Sot!4 'n after doctoring for years furwlatJ posed was JAiiirtr. discov-ri hrf i ed with Suyar Dialer, an 1 havirr no relief whatever from his pbr';f began the nse of Warner's S-irt .r Cure, and he says; -My frit aii" I isbej at my improvement.'" San Francisco, I a. J. Q. ELKINS .Elkinsville. N. CJ si ten years from Oravfl. wh;--h ara-'1 rrrry aijr month. He lust ") p-nci - I months, and his strene'h wiu ff I Altera thorough use of Warner'sis Isi-l. I'iim Sin . ...i ... UVU I 1 sru, after using fourteen tottta. Bal. Tacinc Coat, t.' publish is con nine. IV rile reply, and learn for jourt't Marvellous Bit DISCOVERY. I Wholly anl Ike Artirlrial STtm-. -ir"' 1 J derlDc Any book tau-rusi la o: e rej: doctlona tor postal clusars. Pr-ii knsof Mr. Paix-roa, tne Astr. n"iwr..- . Asroa. Ji dsh p. BKuastix, Ira. Xua . otaera,aentpt TKr.m. h PROF. tOISETTE . 337 Fifth Ansae, . After all others fall I lt 329 IT. 15th St.. below CallotrtiH 20 yeirs experience in all SPF I manently restore, those wc-ikr-ie-l .f , tiona.&c t'allorwrite. Advice tr U-ieauai. Houra: ii a. m. nil J"" STHMA CURj) t- IMraVfl flksf tvacaf ,'t J r"" , DR. K. M'HI'r .: V rt OPIUM and Horphlnw tla" t maU pari Ua. li.iaaWj PILES fhffiSS I Hfx. Write t.ir rirnj.ar, antt'T A. W. Mertrh fc a..vtf WE WANT YOU! eoantr. Salary f ; t mrj!Ji w eooimliwtoa on mis-a it prvf-TTtt . fcvvrjom buTs, CHitM tHl irtKu r T rC!Saa,. Simnw wwta lIO id1" " an.l-r lb aorse's wtf niwtniJs.MT,Hfft,Haiia? GflnDEM SEEDS i'J rcta Brill. Biirsrun. LowJS mi wilt cur - any T l Ifayalrians' Mrs hj , K"- ..) Vra-op,, L. x iwr.1',: r'S"" stlallett un rn-npt ut 1"' . .JQHSfu.- B'jlloW a v a '-jiiS's, V - - ""a- a.1 TUI WUILII tW Oet Uio lieouiac 84 iii mi mit i Ifm I " 11 1 rl - ' .Til r ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers