-i-r - . t if . f a A Cameo Earring. We Mother Rajnor, Jack and I were sitting in our lit le sittiosj-roonj, our best room, but not parlor, for mother would never call lue little box of a room by so dignified a tit.e, and for the hundredth time they were telling me what tbey knew of my life. "You see, Birdie." said mother, us I bad always called ber, "it was a stormy night and Jack had been de tained" at the ctore he was caA-boy at Cotton & Co.'s then but just as he was runninz up the steps, about seven o'clock, he met a woman hurrjlnz down tuem, She tru3hed by without speaking, and be, when be reached the door, almost stumbled over a bas ket where you lay all snuggled up In waim flannel?. Ab, but you were a very nice baby, my dear." "Pity my mother ba In't thought so. ' I sarcastically o!,serve3. Then I saw Jack looking tenderly at me, and I re membered that I ha 1 a secret to tell MoUier Ilaynor. I arose and went to her. It wa3 seventeen years to-morrow that vmi found me." I said, "and so that is the only birthday I have. I have accented Jack as a birthday A radiant look of surprised joy fairly illumined her dear old face as she com prehended the mean:ng of my remark. "It has been the wish of my life," she whisjiered, kissing me softly. The next morning several little birthday tokens were on my breakfast plate. Jack had gratified an oft expressed wish of mine by having a little cemeo earring, found in the bas ket in which they tirst found me, set ;n a ring for me for one of my birthday presents. It was an exquisite, clear cut cameo, and it had a decided unique setting; so I had always indulged in the hoi that some time, perhaps, I might learn through it who my parents were. S; the day began happily. During the afternoon, however, I chanced to go on the street to pay a visit to a girl friend. At one place some woikmen jhstructed the sidewalk and I was obliged to croi-s the street. I remem ber steps iS down and advancing a few steps, of hearing hoarse shouts of warnirg, feeling a sudden shock and then all was blank. When I returned to consciousness I was in a strange room; everything was strange to me. "Where am If" I asked, although I could see no one. ''What has hap ened?" "Vou are with friends," said a low, soft voice near me. Taming my eyes, they fell on a sweet-faced lady, not yet old, although her hair was nearly white, sitting near me. "How came I here?" I demanded in a weak, startled voice. After a brief consultation with a woman, evidently the nurse, the lady decided to explain the situation. "Vouaie weak, but I trust to your good sense to remain calm while I tell you why you are heie. About a month ago you were crossing the Btreet, and my husband and I accidentally ran against and severely injured you. There was nothing about you to iden tify you, and so we brought you home." "And this was a mouth ago. Has no one been here? lid you adver tise?" ".No," replied the lady. "It was reported In the police news, 1 believe, as my husband bad to pay a large fine for bis carelessness, but I never thougt of advertising lor your friends. I supposed they would go to the station and tiifn 1 ilirectel here, if you had any in the city." -1 have none," I said, bitterly. "I w,.s only a foundling, living upon charity all my life." A whole mjutli I had lain there and no one had called. And my pile, thin hands showed how near to death's door I had been. ! As I lay looking at my wasted fingers I noticed that my ring was gone. Hastily 1 inquired where it was. My new-found acquaintance blushed,' and then said: "Will you allow my husband to talk with ynu a few moments? He has your cameo." In a lew moments a tall, handsome gentleman accompanied her into the room. "Years ago," be began, after apolo gizing for- being the cause of my ill ness, and congratulating me on my recovery. "I bad a lair of cameos carved in this city. They were unlike anything ever carwd here. I bad them Let in a pair of earrings for my wife. One night our house was robbed by a trusted servant; the cameos were taken with other valuables." "Was anything else taken?" I asked, sitting upright, forgeUing for a mo ment my weak state. The gentleman strove to control his emotion, but his wife was silently weeping near the window. "Yes, our only child," he replied, brokenly. '"Now will you tell me how you came by this cameo, for it is the same? I took it t? the person who carved it Tor me so long ago, an! he recognized it at once, although it has been rrset," "Was it seventeen years ago that your child was stolen?" I asked eagerly. "Yes." What do you know of it?"' be questioned, hoarsely. "I know that I am your child, then." After I had told the story so often repeated to me by Mother Itavnor they were perfectly satisfied that I belonged to them. Their story was that my father had given his wife a necklace of diamonds, and, seeing how pleased the baby was with it, she bad shaken tlie stones be fore Its eyes, and at last, in a spirit of fun, clasped it about the child's neck. But she did not understand the fasten ing, and, as ber husband was away from home and she could not get the short chain over the child's head, she was obliged to let the nur-e put the infant to sleep with the filtering or nament about i'.s neck. But the temp tation proved too great for the nurse, so she had taken the baby quietly to a jeweler's and had the necklace un fastened. The theory we, my new found par ents and I, formed was that, becoming frightened at her own exploit, and not daring to replace the baby I can never realize that that baby was my self lest she he discovered, she con cluded to abandon it entirely. "Xow, where do these people live who have cared so kindly for you? I must see them," said my mother. Reluctantly I gave the address. Jack came straight to me after my mother told her errand, and he looked so old, and worn, and haggard that 1 was lost In pity for him. We conversed long and lovingly. "To-day is your birthday, my dear," Interrupted my new mother, brightly, entering the room with Mother Raynor, "and if the other was spoiled, ask what yon will and you may have it." "I'll take Jack." I said, gaily. That surgery has reached the stage where no further advance need be ex pected, was recently expressed as the opinion of Dr. Erichsen, a distinguished British surgeon. On the other band. Sir W. Stokes, president of the Col lege of Surgeons in Ireland, anticipates a great future development of eatisep tlc sur?ery; declares brain surgery to be yet in its iniancy, and believes it quite probable that in time diseased lurgi may be found amenable to sur gical trtatiuent. HOUSEHOUB. I Clam Chowder. Slice thin some salt pork, fry the slicesbrown and crisp; take out a part of the pork and then slice some white potatoes and lav them In the pan ia wh ch the pork was browned; then put in a layer of some kind of nice juicy fish (you can omit the fish if you like), sprinkle over a little flour, pepper and salt; then a few slicej of fried onions, then grated crackers and a little bit of lemon, then another layer of the sliced pork, pota toes, clams, and so on until you have a sufficient quantity; then put a thick layer of crackers over the top and pour over the wbolo about a pint of clam juice or more, according to the quantity of chowder, and closely cover and cook for three-quarters of an hour, without uncovenng. The stuff you get in Philadelphia restaurants for clam chowder is really nothing but soup. Chowder shoidd not be thin enough '0 eat with a spoon, but should be thick, though not dry. Green Tea Soup. Two quarts of liquor In which corned beef or mutton has been boiled; two quarts or green pea?, a buncii of sweet herbs, including a shallot or young onion; one even tablespoonful of prepared flour rubbed np with one of butter; pepper to taste; tiich of fried bread; boil, skim aud strain the liquor and return to the fire with the pea pods. Cook them twenty minutes, strain them out and put in peas and onion. Cook until the peas are soft and broken; rub all through a colander back into the pot; stir in the floured butter; season, boil two min utes and pour upon the fried bread in the tureen. The advantage of using flour in this recipe Is to prevent sepa ration of the pea pulp and the liquor. mtffedSteak or "Mock Dcck." Take two pounds of rump steak cut rather thin; sprinkle with perper and salt. Make a stuffing as follows: Chop up two ounces lean ham. half a pound of suet, the rind of half a lemon, one tea-spoor ful of parsley, one teas.conful or mixed sweet herbs, mix with a little reasoning, six ounces of bread crumbs and two eggs; Fpread the stuffing over the steak, roll up. tie it and skewer firmly; roast before a clear rue fcr one hour aud a half. Irsting frequently with butter or dripping. OXE-ECO rUDDIXQ, WITH SAUCE. One pint of flour, one cup sweet milk, one egg, one cup of sugar, two teaspoon fuls of baking soda. The sauca for very s'mple yet excellent pudding is of value, because it is so plaiu aud yet not thin, nor as watery as so many of home-made sauces are. Equal amounts of butter and sugar are well rubbed together, and then boiling, cot hot, water is added drop by drop, beiiting vigorously all the time until the same becomes of the consistency of rich cream. Serve hot, but do not boil it. Add the flavoring last. Fruit Cheese, to eat with Devon shire clotted cream. As this latter dainty is now sold at the milk shops, it Is cheaper to buy than to make it. Serve it with hard crackers and with any sort of fruit-cheese. Canned fruit, apricots, piueapples, q jinces or mixed fruits, tigs, dates, lemon or orango pulp aud bananas are pounded down with sugar and rubbed through a 3ieve. Add melted isinglass or gelatine and set away in a bowl or mold, to set until the next day. Slice it like cheese. Plain- Rice Ptdpino. Wash half a cupful of rice in three waters and soak it iu cold water for two hours. Drain off tho water, and add a level teaspoonful of salt, a slight grating of nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a cupful of stoned raisins and orm quart of milk. Cook in a very moder ate oven for two hours, stirring twice in the first half hour. At the end of two hours, add bait a pint of cold milk, stir well and cook for an hour longer. Serve in the dish In which it is cooked. ! Bologxa Sausage. Take three pounds of lean beef, the Eame of lean pork, two pounds of fat bacon and a pound and a half of beef suet. Boil the lean meat for half an hour; then cut it in very small pieces, each sort by itself, shred the suet and bacon each by itself, season with pep per, thyme chopped fine, and ground mace; mix all together well, fill up skins with it; tie them in lengths and put in brine for ten days; then smoke them the same as ham or tongue. Trixcess of Wales Puddixg. One pint of fine bread crumbs, one quart of milk, one-fourth pound of Iwdered sugar, the yelks of four eggs beaten, the grated rind or a lemon, butter the size of an egg; bake an hour; wh:p the whites of the eggs to a stitt froti; beat in one-fourth pound of powdered sucar, in which has been strained the juice of the lemon; spread over the pudding a layer of red cuirant jelly; pour the whites of the eggs over this; replace In the oven; bake lightly. To be eaten cold with cream. Potatoes for Breakfast. A simple and delicate method of prepar ing potatoes for breakfast is a great favorite in the West Indies. Two pounds of peeled potatoes are washed and grated; four ounces each are added of sugar and butter melted, one tea spoonful each o: salt and pepper, well mixed, place in a baking dish and put into a brisk oven until done and it shows a delicate brown color. You can eat your cabbage and have it, too, afterwardsas soup. The liquor in which a cabbage is boiled, it stewed down again and thickened with bread crumbs, skim milk and a little cheese, makes a nourishing Lenten soup. The cheese crumbs, .which the grocer is glad to sell cheaply, mixed kinds of crumbly cheese, are good for this. Totted Fixxax Haddies. Cold boiled haddiej. or any that is left from haddock at dinner, must be pounded fine with a little butter, cayenne pep per, salt and an atom of mace, or sprinkle of curry powder. Serve in a little mound, with hot, dry toast. Cukieied Kidneys. Make one tea spoonful of curry powder, one of flour, a little pepper and salt into a smooth raste. Split the kidneys, spread the paste over them and fry in as little butter as possible. Serve very tot on fried sippets. Beef drippixg makes very good "buttered toast" when butter is high. Tfte Rev. Charles Bixby. a native of Surinam, says that in Dutch Guiana preventive inocu ation of snake poison has been practiced for centuries. A snake is caught and teased until .tj poison glands are swollen with blood and actively secreting. The rettle is then killed, its glands aie extracted, dried and pulverized. An abrasion of the skin of the wrist (usually) is made, and some of this poison dust rubbed into the wound. It is stated that thor e who have been thus inoculated may be bitten with Impunity. Frofestor A. Landmark, chief director of the Norwegian fisheries, arorts that under favorable conditions a salmon may sometimes jump sixtea feet per pendicularly, and that when a fl-h's leap is a foot or two short of the height of a waterfall it often succeeds la com pleting the ascent by a dexterous use of the tail. WHAT IS IT! 1 Pestilence that Walks Iu Darkieif A. Destruction that Wastest a yoonday. We have published in our columns fmm tim ta time different advertise ments in regard to Bright's Disease and its cures. What thi tprrihle disease? We have takea the trouble to make an investigation from the best sources and we give the results to our reauers. What astonishes us is the general in difference ffiven to kidney disorder. Thn kirinpv do not sound the alarm of their diseased condition. OWiUZ to the fact that they have very few nerves. bence few suspect that there is any disease in them. Irritat!on. inflamma tion, ulceration set in, and then the little tubes, of which the kidneys are full, are destroyed and thrown off, and from this fact are called tubs casts. As soon as this begins to take place it is only a question of bow fast decom position goes on before the disease re sults fatally. If the proper remedies are taken before Cnal decomposition or waste of these tubes commences or be comes too far advanced, that Is the only and last chance for relief. It Is at this point or before that Warner's safe cure proves to beneficial, and may cure or stop the wasting away of the kid nevs if it has not advanced too far. The most remarkable thing of all our investigation is the fact that the patient with Bright's disease has no exclusive symptom, but has the symp toms of every common disease. First lie way possibly feel a dull pain in his back, generally upon one side, which does not debar him from his usual business routine. After a time he may begin to feel neuralgic pains, or have a slight attack of what be may call rheumatism, or headache, with high or dark colored urine, with an unpleasant sensation in its passage, and after standing showing an unnat ural condition. Later on, come tired feelings, loss of ambition or vigor, or loss or failing eyesight, which is very common, with a distressed condition of the stomach. Any one of these symp toms is liable to occur. This no doubt accounts for the pro prietors of Warner's safe cure curing so many diseases. By regulating and building up the kidneys, symptoms of general ill-health disappear. They justly accuse the medical profession of treating the effects and not the cause. Finally if this disorder is neglected the patient either dies of apoplexy, pneu monia, heart disease, blood poison, con sumption, or any other disease that tho system is most Bubject to. It appears that Gen. Logan realized his condition, and "was well aware that his disease was of the kidneys, and expressed himself in indignant terms at the folly of the doctors in treating him for rheumatism when It was the kidueys that caused his attacks." We have no doubt that very many people in this country have the sime trouble as the Genera!, but little im portance is attached to this malady by the medical profession because of their Inability to cope with it, either in its first appearance or advanced condition. There appears to be some one cause for nearly every other ailment of the human system, but up to the present time no one has been able to fully ac count for this terrible malady. We understand that the people of Ger many have become aware of its fearful fatality, and have offered 400,000 marks ($100,000) to any one tliat can satisfactorily explain the cause. Sliam pipe. To avoid danger of fire from this source steam pipes should never be allowed to come itti contact with wood or other inflammable mate rial. When passing through floors or other woodwork they should I e provided with metal collars, having radical points or arms extending from fie inside, so as to form an air sj ace around the pipe. When hung on the side walls of an apartment, they should be sup;crted on uon bracket?, ai d bs kept free from all accumulation or iullammab e mate rial. When laid near the floor, as In i dry rooms, the floor should be covered with metal and the pipes be raised above it at leist three inches, and le laid m seztmns, resting on pieces of piping of one or one- ouith inches di ameter, thus giving a free passage of a r under the pipes at the points of contact with their supports; there should be sufficient space Lei ween each section to allow ready access fir lemval of waste, etc. '1 be salesl and at tl e same time the best method of healing by steam pipes, :s to tuspend tl.em in iron stirrups at a point tome two ieet below the ceiling. When so arranged the heit ng capac ty is not in t'je least diminished, while cleanliness is con served and the dunjers of fires from au accumulation of combustible material on the pipes is almost entirely elimina ted. A kind of concrete, bird and solid, is being used for building purioaes in Paris. It is composed of eight parts of sand, gravel and pebbles, one part of common earth, burnt and powdered; one part pjwd red cinders and one and a half parts unslaked hydraulic lime. These materials are thorough'y beaten up together, their mixture giving a concre'.e which sets almost immediately, aid becomes in a few t'avs ex.remely bard and solid, which property may be still further increased by the addition of a small quantity, say one part, of ce ment Among other constructions to which this material Las been applied is a boi'se three stories In height, sixty five by forty-five feet, standing on a terrace, having a terpen! cular retain ing wall 200 feet in length and twenty feet high. Every part or this structure was made of the hard concrete, includ ing foundations, vaults or ee l trs, re taining wall and all walls, exterior and interior, as well as the c jrnice-work, mouldings, string course, balustrades, parapets, and the building is without band iron, lintel or woo I throughout. T7t New York Analyst ives the fol lowing hints on the use Ut kcioseue-oil lamps in order to get the best light and avoid unpleasant odors: The be clean, if cloggel with dust it will'snecL of the oil burns first, leaving the heavy Oil; if filled up day after day the oil' will not leiome so heavy that the draft will not le 3trong enough to pumo it up. The burner? if gummed, cives an, uneven, smoky light, if the holes pro- A1 Perfect combusUo be BtopioaupinesameeHect will result. The lamp should be Pi ed up every day and once a week all the oil should be turned out; a new wick Dut m onr tn two weeks, and trimmed with shar s.iears even and true every day; the burner ketit. f 'ran h hm..in. i burner kept clean bv bnishln cmn day and boiling with lye and the chiniuey brightly polished. Treated in this way, the kerosene-o.l lamp is a luxury, and not a vile, ill smelling nuisance. Aa ingenious device for stretfhw eiueiy cloth for use in worksheets con sists of a coaple of s'.nps of wood about luuiiccii mcnes long, hinged horizon- tally, and of round, half-round, tnan- gular or any other shape in cross sec- ton. On the inside faces of the wood "'i o poiuiea siuas, taking Into holes m the opposite side. The strip of emery doth B t?" 1 "V Ua9a H lb J3 C&JicU closed, which tixes the strip on one side. It is then similarly fixed on the other side, and thus cnr..ttitnta h jailed an emery-fl.'e, and which Is a handy and convenient arrangement for workshop usa. FARM NOTES. Souk farmers sow their grass seed on the snow, trusting to mo even uiiir tmtinn thereof bv the downward ten dency of water and the use of the farm roller for covering after the frost has finished upheaving the soil ; but it is doubtful if the practice oi sowing diver and other erass seefifl so early in the season ia the proper mode. Al though such seeds do not easily lose vitality, yet there is damage done by the cold, and the hungry birds do not misj trie ODDOnunny iu io uioir share, while the proper "catch" largely denenda iiDon the condition of the soil It bas been demonstrated that when the harrow is used over the growing wheat earlv In the spring the result is beneficial, and it is when tba wheat is harrowed that the grass seed should be sown, if erass is to follow a grain crop. It ia iniDortant that the seeds be covered, and ir the field be harrowed there will be less loss of seed, aud greater chances for a good stand. As an application of nitrate of soda oa wheat in the spring pusues it iorwaru verv raDidlv it soon reaches sufficient height to shield the young clover from the extreme beat of the sun, while the clover will, at the same time, make sufficient growth better to endure the warm weather. The narrow may aiso be usefully employed to mix the fer tilizer with the soil at the same time. The ground upon which the seed is to be sown deserves more attention than the grain crop, the grass seed or the mode of cultivation, for if the grass crop be intended as a permanent pasturage it must not be overlooked that weeds will spring up to compete with the grass, and for that reason the ground must be very clean. It is best, therefore, that the wheat crop to be grown should be on land that was previously in corn, as the extra culti vation required for corn better prepares the land not only for wheat but for the grass which is to follow. If, after the corn crop is off, the land be put in rye, which may be plowed under in the spring and millet or buckwheat sown ind plowed under when green, and wheat sown in the fall following, the ground should be in a very clean con dition and fitted for any crou Professor S. Jonxsox, of the Michigan Agricultural College, has made many experiments with ensilage luring the past few years. He finds it better to have several small silos or livisons than one large one; that weighting with stones, barrels of earth, etc., is mote satisfactory than screw; and the silos is one of the most economical methods of storing fodder. Professor Johnson finds tin ee tons of ensilage equal in feeding value to one ton of hay, and therefore a fair crop of ensilage means the grow ing of an equivalent to six to tea tons of hay per acre. Ensilage is a cheap substitute for roots so desirable for cattle but an expensive crop for the general farmer. A large armful of leaves thrown un der a shed or some other dry place, and a handful of wheat or corn thrown in to them will induce the hens to work and scratch rigorously. Tbey should be collected and saved for that purpose as a means of procuring eggs, for noth ing will make a ben lay sooner than a hard day's work and a good meal at night. Scratching is also an evidence of health and vigor. There is no advantage in dumping the manure in heaps over the fields. The rains reach the manure and enrich the spots upon which the heaps stand more than other portions of the field, the effect of which will.be noticed in the unevsn growth of the crop whlrb follows. The better plan is to spread evenly the manure as fast as it is hauled to the field?. Mile cannot be made from nothing. If the material for its manufacture be not found in the food it will be taken from the accumulated flesh of tLe body, and If no surplus flesh has been accumulated the secretion of milk will either cease or the materials be drawn from the muscles and tissues which are otherwise needed for the maintenance of health and strength. How to induce cattle to eat corn stalks is a diffieultv that bas been over come by a Maine larmer, who sprinkled hot brine over the Etalks. The corn stalks are fed, with the fodder and busks, without cuttine, and if well cured, be says, the stock will leave but little uneaten. It is more economical, however, to pass them through a fodder-cutter. The swill barrel is otten allowed to become filthy, not only from decom position and chemical change of ele ments but from always allowing a portion of the old swill to remain, the result sometimes being a poisonous formation. Although it may be an advantage to allow swill to stand a few days, yet even theswill barrel should be cleaned occasionally if disease is to be avoided. The use of chloride of potassium Is recommended in Germany as a means of increasing the growth of wool on sheep, as German chemists have found it benehclal for that Duruose. It is administered in the proportion of one part chloride to nine parts salt. An excellent mixture of hav for all classes of stock is one-third clover hay with timothy and red-top. which is much better than either one alone. as the mixture Is more conmlete in food elements. It should be fed with an allowance of ground grain also. Important. When too nslt or ve New Tort ntr. bareaiM! exprewage and $3 rarrtaffe Hire.aoU stop at tue Uiand tuiuu Hotel, oppoalle Grand Cen- uo elevant rooms, fltted tip at a cost of on million doliara, fl and upwards per (1st. European Plan. Elevator, hestaurant aopplttd with the beat, none cars, ataa-ea anJ eieTaied raUroad to au depota. Families can lire better lor lew moner at ibe (irand I'nion Hotel th.n t an; other Oru-claaa hotel in the city. Although genius alwavs commands admiration, character most secures re- Frmzer Axie urease. Tbe Frazer Axle Grease lasts four timea " ,OBg n other- Use lft nd save your .,orses an1 wa8on- trial will l'roTbat we are rigbt. ' ' " ; UJjJXl?? J ZPi. history of the world is but the biogra phy of great men. Ladle! Those dull t;red loott and feelinn apeak vol times I Dr. Kllmeri Fkhali Rxvanv r d ortegs back yoathmi bloom and beao-r Pure ti nn r. k.h., aa The world is his who can see through its pretentions. 'Roy at, Glcb' mends anything! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro. It is stated that the seed of red cedar will germinate readily if it be treated with lye or strong soapsuds, which will dissolve thn After tney naT teen treated la this wav 11 19 recommended to rub them 'th sand. ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS. J f'omplAinU. CwnMt H...I..I gDiuinKi and Dr,p,ii. 7. T ijoed Purifier and Unt Relator should b without a boa of thTftiL rrnardVebl.P1il&ES I Pneo 2S eenta at . - pomplunu. Umnmi H...i.rCr ! A A LETTER From thn Mother of Miss Jessie Bonesteele. Rochester, N. T., April 23, 1886. GetixAmex: It is with pleasure I add my testimonial to the many well-known cures which your most excellent remedy has effect ed. For more than two years I was a great sufferer with rheumatism, being scarcely free from pain durinir the time. I found no relief until I procured Dr. Pardee's remedy, and it cured nie completely. It ia now two years since I discontinued its use and I have had no symptoms of the disease since. I know from my own and from the experience of many others also that it will cure any caso of rheu matism or neuralgia. , I am, very truly yours, MRS. H. S. BONESTEELE. Ryraru", If. Y. Ousts: I hare been troubled with RheU' mat ism for three years, at times very badly afflirti'd; was in that condition atxmt two weeks ago, when I got a bottle of Dr. ranle?'s Rheumatic Remedy, and in three days' tiiuo was greatly relieved, and have not been trou bled with it since I finished this bottle. I feel like recommending it in the highest U-rtns, as I boUove it will do all that is claimed for it Yours truly, JOHN BLODGETT, 63 Hadiaon St Lockport, N. Y. GETrr-EMEX: I think the medicine pre pared by the Pardee Medicine Company is in fac-3 lie beKt rheumatic medicine now on tho market; iU equal is not known. II J boy only six years old was confined to nis rjeu wiin rheuinatitm; I cot a bottle of the medicine and in a few days he was out of bed and play ing around the house. I can cheerfully rec ommend this medicine to all rheumatic suffor- s. J. K. PERRY, Shoe Dealer. Ask your druggist for Dr. Pardees Reme dy and take no other. Price, tl rr buttle: six bottles, $.x Fardee Medicine Co., Rochester, X. Y. "25 Years Poultry Yard" XM Edition. KWaasM. Row to rit HNi aid l Oll.Tk IIIOLLBA, t-lPKS aaa KOI P 1 wrote It aa a jitm of orartiral HOH aad rol'l-TKY keeaiac. itoiDtoaa aad raaaediea for all dlaraaea. u. i.. tmrd t.ir Krra. . la KtaniM. A eopT of wTke Cot Dal Poultry Vard." contain la Ilia, tataloita aad Prira l,lt of SO TarirUoa KKr K. A. M, LANC, BOX oo, uincinnaih w. (CapcinE),! MIR Highest Auvtnlittf MfiliU in Eumpe atnl A mtt ica The natft. quirk "rt.rfft n1 mrmt powerful rn eily known fur Kim itumtiin,rlMinHY.N uraUiaXmii buro, lUrkavcli. WeakneiM, crtdn in ibe cut tit all 'h.rj.i pin Lndoraed by Muti Hiyaician and irutfvi:B of lha biarhet repuU. Bnarm'a J'lantar promptly rWieve aud cure Ure other plawtrit and irrraMy Halvea, hniuiT-nU and lotiona, are ateoltitWy ikfceier. Iwareof imitations nidar rtoiilar aonn-liui-namcM. nurii aa "piupiiiu.n Tapiicin. apit ne. at ttify are utUrlv worthier and intendM to ir-i e. AfcK F BrnK' ASP T A K 4 NO (VTB KIM. All drniT . jrt-ta. SKAHCKY 4 JoHNSON.PTopn-Uni.Nw York DR. KILMER'S S.'"P. .tol.,J' tnr t oat l auuTO. Hron emus! or a oi n ma. a iia Kcin?dy relieves quieklr. urea permanently, it aod drat a from Cujai pi U. I rrvrrd at dm. kilmex I DirESAT. Btnfrhamton, N. Y. I Interior inquiry anwrrl. GuM toHrJch (Sent rrw). CAVC3Y0U LIFE. told ttf irrvftriat. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT KrrgUSII RK1WKDY For lifer. Bile. Ind.fUJoa. etrr. Free froJ If er eur : contain on y Pure Wvrr-tahle In frr ileal. Agent: C. .N.CUlTTt.NTOS, New lark Pi fteroedr for Catarrh Is the Beat, K&ail to t'se. and 'Leapeat. Aro rvd for To'd In the ie Hnwl, FJ M rent. f. HefeddU ht-. Hav I vr i JOJUES PAYSth FREICHT 5 Taa aaaa rclra. Tat aeai ar4 twin u tor 3QO. tf JIMS if amtMTia. 11 61 VENTILATED EYE SCREENS. Iti'llspenaabie tor those whoiacrthrlicbt. Liirhter tlian any used. Xo hot air to InlUme the ejt-. t ue tnese scrwrn and read without aprc'aMes. HT mall for 15, 50 ami ;s cents : wholesale ptlce-1 M3 on application. Send postal fr circular. T. .1. UOIIHINH. 806 WALNL 1 81'.. (1. . Box 131?) PHILA. CM PER CENT PROFIT ON POULTRY UUU How to make It, t-eut free, if you mention a . II. BOCK. rln'd. Maryland. OPIUM on I !Harat.la HaHIt CTirvd In 1) tnttitUy. if Irv to I patient nirv 1 in ail para. JJa. MAidH.gtuuo'ili' n. FARMSS on Jam" Rirr. Va . to riarcnoiit mnr. Ititrtt 4.irc?itir r . MIXCIIt.t-lareaaaal. Va, am a, a f orrtainA". isf f I k If I O Inventor Quida. Sen-l "tamp for Bis oh am. raont Lawyer, Waahintrton, D. C. rnrrnarai tfM I vf. nrj.at, Jiayrr. bans at on eo ; iu Deration or Mar fruai. lutU'-t; tjul uy Uuu.U of cures, ottv- P3I ArvlirfU-PUilu Him: y VI. tR M-. at JTii 6diSL.&to7K U..SunUur8toU A.. A-lvicofr .STOPPED FREE . Insane Persons Rested Dr.KLIN 1 S GREAT NERVERESTORFft A'BlCAm &KltVB msaxscs. Vn'jt eurg Act AJicttmt. hkti. yn:rp;. ere. IIYPALLIBLV tl Ukea as direrte.1. A hue mftf rtilf.ir't M". Tffltile and trUl Nr-tlC Vo W I ieirr.U Srwt name. P. o. an1 eir- ail'.ts M ifli:te. to KI.INtsit ATrh St..rilIH;Vna.ra. IH ' 'Ai .Yt, i-KAVOi. WSTOFSSlTOOIBPOWDER Keeping Teeth Perfect and Kama Healthy. Blair's Pilis Great English Gout and 1 nneumauc itemed. Otal Bk $I.o;i re?4. so rio. RHEDICflL OFFICES, iEjfj 206 IT. Second 6L, Philada., Formetlr 1H H 13rs.J.2I.ftJ.B.nOBSKSACS. 1 U EatohlUhed jreara. For the enn of all Special IHSEASE9 Of MfcJf, acludinf VAltlt OCF.I.K, Ete. Call orwritt and b aired by a Graduate of Jefferaon College, with Hospital txpenenee. Hours. H to 8, O to 0. QcMl BttUTt. k J FOR 'HONEST Is In anvmnts off 50 to 500, on to Ten years ttme. new Dlan availabla to I all, bardenaoma to none, btaia I amount yon can aafeiy ne, also I 'all. With K.irmi t- . Ppm. nn r. I e ana ocennatioa. Th Hviim in I cetpt of stamp. 'opoetaia aweiXaV I I. BITLI K ftecr. nrwninrn ninOK. I'or. SlTtfl T ' umaiMAix, OHIO j PJIRVVARD BEECHER 5ktaMfWi,5 5--. ah.atle..i compKt. liatorr - I! Tba BEhT and IHEArKar Ite WE WANT YOUI yT2 prafltaaw awiprOTHHiit to rrpreaaot &a la avtarr coQBty. Saiary ar month and menmm. mr a larca eommlaaioa on aalea if rrermred. Goods ftansa Scary on buys, Outfit and particular Ppm " MTAJiPaJLO aHEHWAiUi tju, JjSTX)Jf. PENSIONS aa. WaahiiurtorA, u u 0 P III II 7"btt Cure1- Trtent wnton trial. UriUU HcnaiBMnTCo-Laaj tu.Ind. Sltoatmna laaasnUa.Wav PfiRniisap I aar kv as a A ttojtan who keep a boarding bouse called at police headquarters, to complain that a gentleman boarder bad skipped ber bouse, leaving a bill unpaid. ... "He owes me about f43 and I want bim caught." she added. -What kind of a person wasjie?" asked the Sergeant. -WeU. the daj before be went away be offend to marry me to settle the bill. You can judge what cheek be has." "And you refused?" Yes no no, I didnt!" she ex claimed, ae she blushed clear back of her ears. It was all settled that we should be married, and that's one rea son why I'll pursue him to the ends of the earth. A man wholl jump a board bill and a marriage engagement, teo, is an outlaw, who should be locked up." . The aew Sciesck. Tjncie Jack "Hello, my dear, what's the matter? You and Edwin not been quarreling, I hope?" ADgelina "Xo. Uncle Jack; but we've been to Signor Oammonio, the i almist, to have our hands examined, and be says we are not suited to eacn other, and ought to break it oft at once." Two Interesting Time Pieces. A liUv who bad been abroad was de scribing some of the sights of the trip to friends. "Cut what pleased me as much as anything," she continued, "was the wonderful clock at btrasburg." Oh. bow I should like to see it," gushed a pretty young woman in pink. "I am so interested in such tnmgs. And did you see the celebrated watch on the Rhine, too?" Giluooly "I wouldn't be an as tronomer for anything in the world." Gus De Smith "Why not?" "On account of the tremendous responsibility." "V bat responsibility bas an astrono mer eotf" "You see, l.e bas to be very careiui in his calculation!", ir ne were 10 make a mistake, he might cause comet to knock the earth out in the flrst round." Sue Set IIeh Face Against It. "My daughter," said a fond mother. never permit a gentleman to kiss you." "What must I do. mother, when he has me in a tight embrace and I am unable to offer any resistance." "M-t your face against it. by all means," replied her mother. "That's just what I do, mother." "Come in, mv poor man." said benevolent lady to a ragged tramp, ' and I will get you somethinz to eat.' "Thanky, mum; don't care If I do." "I suppose." continued the lady, setting a square meal before Mm "your life bas been full of trials i"' 'X is, mum; an' the wust of it wuz I alius got convicted." Our language, by a peculiar sign ill cance of dialect, calls the covetous man the miserable man. J?ave all the wood ashes carefully. anu, alter lheorchanls are plowed scatter the ashes over the plowed ground liberally, and harrow the ground well. This incorporates the ashes with tho soil, and assists in in duclng chemical changes and the for mation of plant food. There is a large portion of lime in wood ashes as well as potash. A l'tiotera Error. Swett are the uses of atirenitii. the crlnt er a copy said, Dut be set it nn. sweet aro the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to mose ao in sickness ana Buttering bave seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial bas bronglitthem from death's door. "The best thing I ever aw in my paper was tne advertisement or lr. fierce 'OolJen Medical Discovery " is azain and again the testimony of those wno nave been bealed by itol lunedisease. bronchial anections. tumors, ulcers, liver complaints and tbe ills to which flesh is betr. AVben one bas no good reason for do ing a thing, be bas one good reason for letting it alone. " Jiervona Debility, in either sex, bowever induced, speedily, thoroughly aud permanently enred. Address, with 10 cents in stamps for reply and book of par ticulars, n onu s uispenaary Medical As sociation, 0o3 Main Street, Buffalo, '. V. The first sure symptom of a mind in health Is rest of heart and pleasure felt at Dome. '.Vip tla tht Bail!" Sad to say, many a good thing attains to noining more tnan a loir beginning. On tbe otber band it is a matter for coneratnla. tiou that tbe growth of some evil things may De also promptly frustrated. A large proportion ot tbe cases of tbe most wide spread and fatal of all diseases cmsnmD- tion have their inception in nasal catarrh. ui. bage s latarrh Remedy is pleasant. sootbtng and etlectual. Try it. It bas cured thousands. All druggists. rrayer is the outlet of the saint's sorrow, and the inlet of their supports anu comions. 5othin;iike Cuia s KMney Cure for Dropir, Gravel, Bngtit'a, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diteues, Nerrousiieis, Ac Cure guaranteeiL omce, oil Aivrta su. l'btla. $1 a botUe, lor H.0J, lmijKisu. Try U. The adversities of many furnish suc cess for the few. How's your back? Hop Hasten cure weak back, sideache, rheumatism and strengthen tired parts. j.ne nop vorous natter sires comfort to rueumatio pains, tired muscles, lame back. Zjc. Waste nothing; neither money, time nor talent. Are Too Making Honey T There is no reason why yon should not make laree sums of money if yon are able to work. All yon need is the right kind of employment or Dttsiness. Write to llallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and they will send yon, free, full information about work that yon can do and lire at home, wherever yon are located, earning thereby from $5 to tio per day, and upwards. Capital not n uuired; you are started free. Either sex; all ages. Better not delay. Foituue gives too much to many, but to none enough. Hood's SwupartlU Is characterized by three peculiarities: 1st, the combination of remedUl agents, td, tbe propurUtm. Id, the process of srxnrinjt tbe actlre medicinal qualities. The re sult Is a medicine of unusual srength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Originality is nothing, but judicious imitation. FITS: Anrnsstoppcirree. Treatiaeaod titrt boitleof Dr. Kline siireai Nerve Kstorer. free U incase. teniitoDr.rUme.Wl Area sw, l'oiia,,r. The brave man is an Inspiration to the weak, and compels them, as It were, to follow him. The best cough medicine ia Piso's Cure for Consumption, gold everywhere. 25c A successful Canadian dairyman thinks bran, peas and corn mixed the best butter-producing food for cows. Cows should be milked with dry hands. Cows shouid not be;milked In proxim ity to the dnng pile. A Blessing is Disguise. First Lady: "Yes,I'e tried three different sewing machines In tbe past six month." Second Lady "What pests these sewing machine agents are, aintthej?" First Lady "Pests? Why. if It wasnt for them 1 should bare bad to buy a machine ten years ago," "Thlataall right. ' Hood ' Sa rsa parilla.' Can't Fool me Twice." Rood's Saraaparllbk la a peculiar medklne. In try many reaperta III aa different from any and (U other medlelaaa rcr offend to the public that k ia with peculiar fore and propriety that It may he aald to ba rsccuaa to iTsaxr. it ia peculiar to ttaelf. IB a atrietly medicinal aense, Iu! three import ant partmlara. Tlx. : first, la the combination of remedial agents used ; ateoiui. la the proportion la Peculiar which they are; mixed; third In the pr - as by which tba artla cuntiTe properties of the prrpara. ttoaaraaeenred. These three important points make Hood's ar&a pnrllla peculiar In the wonderful cures It has accom plished, wholly unprecedented ta the history of medicine, and (l'la? to Hood's Sarsaparilla a clear rUcht to the title of "The greatest Mood purifier ever discovered." Hood's Sarsaparilla old try atl drn(rft. ST ; dx for t-1 Prepared by C.L HOOD CO., At tecarles. Iwtl, Mi. IOO Doses One Dollar A Worker is Clay. "So that jojng man has been here ig;iin. Never shall yea marry Mm, not if I hare to confine you in a lunatic asy lum, miss. The Idea of throwing your self away on a visionary, impra.-lical, poverty-stricken artist." "Artist, pa?" "Yes; a miserable, half-fed modeler, who could not raise enough to pay the preacher if he tried." "Why, p ., where did you get that idea?" "From bis own lips. He told me himself that be was a worker in clay." "So he is. He owns a steam brick yard." "Ol ! bless you, my children!" diamon-d 1'ixs Will Be Accept ed. "Dou't roll your manuscript and pin it with a needle," wrote an irate editor to a new correspondent. Back eame the query: "Will It be more acceptable If it Is rolled and pinned with a pin?" Tbe answer was brief and conclu sive: "Xo, ma'am; not if It were rolled and pinned with a star." A Strategist is Pisai-oke-. "Say, luainma," said Tommy, coming in with bis cap in his band aud a win ning smile on bis face, "there are some boys out here with me, and won't you give me a cooky apiece for them?" "Well, I guess so, my boy." "And say, mamma "What Is it, Tommy? ' "They're awful hungry, and couldn't they have two cookies apiece?" His mother laughed. "Weil, yes, my dear, if they are good boys." Oh, they are, mamma." "Very well. Here Is the cooky jar. By-tbe-way, Tommy, how many boys have you brought?" "Oh, only fourteen, murr.ina." Common Sense. The proprietors of the Moxie Serve Fool. that is creatine such an excitement ail over Ike country as a remedy for tbe liquor Labit and nervous exhaustion, or results of overwork, talk the best sense yet. They say the nervous system is tbe seat of lite, and controls the functions of the body. Tbe functions of the body are to take nu trition and get rid of a corresponding amount of old and impure material. If the nerves are strong enough to do this, we are well, and tbe blood purines itself every day; if not, we are ilL That U the whole system of health in a nutshell. What Constitutes a Love Match. "I bear Gus de Jones Is going to be married." "xes. he is." "To the rich Miss Brown, tbey tel. me." "That's the lady." "She's not very handsome, either." "Not to speak of." "Why do you suppose he is marrvinw her?" "It's a love match." "Oh, pshaw!" "Fact, I assure you. Love match. pure and simple." "You don't believe that?" "Yes, I do. She is in love with him and he is in love wiih her money." Uaziso His Air Castles." How do you like your new position?" in quired a traveling man of his friend. "Cb, first-rate." "Your employer tients you well, does he?" " Ypi in deed. He has already given me a raise.' "What, so soon? When was it?'' Last Sunday nieht. when I r-aii. ed on bis daughter." Orieved Clara "Ynn lova me, and yet jon will not take me out sleigh-riding, as Charley Smith did Lucy Hooper last night." Hard-np George (not to be crushed) "Well, run Vnnv ha i. j .... j , ie wiiuncu me money of me. That's the could not aaJr. you to-night." -? rTmBasPSI.i-irai,T,,;rtw.i-rrrot,uia .rtl-sros?!" JJJ rlTI k Till I eM locm. TS. s.w MmsirL l.irus I. mKi Mm . BW r.Uin.n. Ir. a. J Tow.r, Solos. Why did the W omen of this country use over Procter & Gamble's Lenox IliM Hocd'a Sarsaparira I pecnUur la the paenoau-iui rerord of the au'ei it Ua attain r T"ml.. any other preparation la- ao tUrt a time, o .kt medlt-lnea hare been forced to ftt-nl a-i ie r, real medidcal merll was eoaMl.-rv i. an toy Ilood'a Sarurarilla atan'la tbeal ni: m -'w;a-l iu kind In the country. It is psculuir.ia .:. 5;r( Bitt and economy 1-10 doaea one dollar, .t ar-.nc a trated extrart from ;S rsaparilla. Iv le. .'acijvr l.'errie. ManJrake, Danlelun. and o(..r va:u.t,.., jetaWe remedi anJ :a mujh k:ro:u-T raia arj to Itself tiiiiilar preparation upon tbe mar'su f. TTwe, a mailer doe of llooi SarwT-ini:.i atv n- r. tbaa to tbe ca with other medi Im -. a .t..;;ar lf t!eof Hoo4'i Sarsajranila con! am a:t A:r f more than KO dosea, an4 will last a m- nt.i, b otbers will avenge to last not over a vrrm. H-sct on the Biniple question of economy 4 Sarst part 11a to Ri-en adrMnl prreren-?. if ,01 hav nerer tried ihU medicine, !o so th wx n. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druprlita. t'-: six for (V rrrami tyC. L HOOD ClX. Apothocaries. Lo-;U, '.loi. IOO Doses One Dollar Quaker Testimony, Mrs. A. M. IM'ipbin, PbUa-ldphu. a:ss Juae g rat de.il to make known to U-iies mere ;ne treat ralue of Mrs. PiDktiam's Veg. tib;e torfl. pDiin.l, as a cire for their tw'jD'.ej aa l tliseawv She writes as follows : "A sud uij ot tliii o;;j white baihiog snme rears ago was thrown vi lectlj a,Taint the 1 fe line anl the injures re. ceiTed resulted in aa oTanai tumor which grew and enlarged un::i death xtiiirH certain. Iter pbTsL'ian nnaiiy adTtaeJ a r to try Mrs, V'.ai ham's Compound, she di 1 so an J in a short time the tumor was dUsoivcl and she ta nvir in p". feet tteaUh. I also know of many cas where the medicine baa been of ?re.it ra'ue in prevent ing miscarriage and a:.evu;mi t:.e pain aad dangers of child-birth. Philadelphia l.i ! es ap preciate the worth of th' 9 medicine ami its gtva. value.' Sent bj ma.I in Pill and Lozeng: form on re ceipt of price, fl. Mrj. Pimhata, lynn. Ma.-. Also in liquid form, aa at Ctagg-.sts. CbnS WntnE All US lAiLS. Best Coutrh Sjrun. Ta-u -ni, Vbg 1 V1LLE, 2. J., ) October lo, lsS6. j E. T. IIazei.tisc, Warren, Ta. 2Jrv?r Sir: I was taken with a very SCTCro coid last Spring, anil tried every cure we had in the store, and could get no help. I had o r village doctor prescribe for rnc, but kept getting worse. lo&w an other physician from Port Jervis, X Y., and he told me he used Piso's Cure for Consumption in his prac tice. I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all of it there was a change fur tLe better. Then I pot ay em ployer to order ;i quantity of the medicine and keti it in stock. I took ore more bottle, and my Ceuy i kwis cured. ltcsjet-t fully. i'i:a.K iV rTELVr. GURtS wricnE AU U.H iAjti tcoturo byrup. Tasteafnod. in ria rTiracrii oqqcoLur.iBUS sCuJ .fc'TiMl MANURE SPREADERS r nu iu i isr-iA asllTki'Tfl wacraiSwm..fTr ilw kind that emn b taohsd to old aoa iH mr wrri Krlrrt aaai.m Kmrt AsciU Kaatarsi Brmaaai paid. SU.O.I lan i mpT" Uf lruKt, ur ma:lrd '" lr iix. vHr. auil I. ia:lrd ui r-(-rtnt tm. liv JOilSro.t LiLLuWil jt i i. u l-ni s..Pt U iUuWii s .. a U. poi'i AfFUGTEDUNFORTUNAlt After all othorsj fait consul HO ir. IiOBB 3S9 H. 15th St., below Callo whill. Phils-, 20rni experience ia all SPIlt 'IlLdiseasei ntancntly rwrnres those areakened hf eariv im.cr tions.&c (allorwrile. Adve free and strlctlYC" Bdeatial. Hours; si . till a. and y to iocenuii BEST ITS THE WORLD C 2T" ot the Oennilww s.,id Ererxara KIOUhKS PASTILLES. )sSWkawiu. to Tie Best m Tl &a M fatennicf tvitj n i.ja a ta s - thirteen Soap in cakes of i8S6? FILES ! Indian Pile Vintrnenl !"' will cur any cn-o of lira. "'r..'."' Irrrmril mr Prslraa'ial Sui4 Blur a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. wi.m..Mi.M; J-'- atn, Lis sufarualaiw f . . - ... i'; . . ' ' : .1 r-j-rrrrin.' ' sWaSBaBja rl"'fWfna1HTM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers