1 r KUWPP.TIIK DnADClXM VRER. I'roi ti.f .rip Prtnol !- "f , iali-ni Ai.iontf Workmen. 'Ve iti'l.i-1 I niii'-'iilHT AIflP-1 ki.,. .. .-:i." H- ,,r:,- K -r niinMan in.uiry roncern ni ''the lit.- ..i m.n KUiiinaVcr. "I .7, k .h i f..r t--"t . -; lire 1 1 1 -i jiiii aif known all the World mer hi l.i'.H.n in Ix-halfi-i libi workmen have null .u. -.1 hiiu to thousands. 1 1 1 f i-li. r U k'.i:i the 'rn works on a small -lal.-. so uiv father has tol.l me, in Hi" ..r UieieaUmls. In l he -,-' l .s w;dov carried on the bu.sme-a. It is h.-r m'ii AltP'l who built up the busi res.s t. it i'r.e!.t iir.ntic prorttons. Wlmi I cam.- a.iv tio:n K .. twenty f.us . t!i. r.- w. .htfMi lniti.lr.l to two tlioii-i.ni-1 ini-ii in love I in t e iU 1 was h.ick t!i. i' I I'l'if years iii. .m i it is -.tie to say that now th.-re ai.-'l.. .uni twenty a i nl twenty-live t!; oi.-i.iii I iin ii i'iiii'l"yl." -How ni!ic !i piniiil l tlic wi.S i-ov r ':" 'In i!.. !..-.u of IXvli ii. r than .r IHTI-. I" ' "o!l',l I'll IWIS 517 il ia in. i . ::i i n..i:iv al.itif ami a:i ,.i ,. i:, n.i.n. wl.ru'tlu' iini-.Ht ,,,,, ,-. 111. in. '1 Ii.' Kl. ; lU Si'V- . i.il .- . -I. .inn !-, .ii. l the works in I .-m a;e .l''ilt t.t'tv Ili.Vs of r.lll- T! .in' ..iiio thirty h n-onio- t.M i ,n. ! ! ::i Intls .f ais u-t-ti ;i1h. lit t Iu- w.'i ;.s. Tn.ivaie ti lt vr.it!i oilices a: i I . ;.. in.-'..! l.il'oiilt.l ii'S, "i f.ift al-ii...-t im i'.l.i:. nii r.m tliiiik of." ': ... ill.- in 't i'.n.!if I to l!n t tin.-. :ili'll..-y ''' tu . : 1 . T n i ill . : i.fl ; a 1 II. l-ai's oi sir.iiu , 4. '... t.;i...t ,lr-, .1 V It S, i'lUll-S, r i '- :i i ! !... t;i. s. - it r springs. alls i . i:i:t rs, mint l.o. rutldcrs ; i , .. j .(;, i.f ui!i l:i.u-hmciy .k J..II.-.1 ,i! t. . U.il'usl'.ir till' II1.4I1U- ..l ! 11. -H, I' It Hot f ollllilllitl tlll-I'f. i ii , . .! tin- m.iTitit.n t mo of iruns is ,i I. I i .i in-n : It tiny r.m to- ii i. . iw- l.i;:..li i-l an.l t'.t'ty IiiM inters .u,.; . :. ;.. I'.i'i l.tt y r.ilitioti. '1'lnTO is ..it- :i ! ... , l.f" won't M-ll .1 f, i;: to tin 1 1.?.. ! in ."i. Hi's too Ji.iU l i t :r I. r tl.-i!.' " ,'l -J-'kr "! !.: kliiilMWS to his w : ; .. . v i: w is I rt .u- I r.itiifaw.n th.it !,!.. i i :.. . i.-i I p"l .Iw.-llin ht.ns.-s I i .1..; '.'v.-.s. Ilf 1'iiilt al-.nt 1"-' .it ln-l. .ir all.T Ji.ir tht-y h.ivf U.-!i .i :! 1 to. wKi-u I w.is th. IV t1 i.-f i.-.us ,i t! rif w.-if us tn.iM.v as I ,.,.1 ,'.f:'.. f-u.i?T .Iw. n.njs, in which i, Ii. .in Ii".,."' ni'hv nlu.iis le.-i'l.-'l. Tl.t i o : i ' . i.i I li nt w.i.-. jli..."" to 5 .!.,;... :.. I ti. :a ti.f w.ui-s t tli ftn- s. 'I ii.-n tl.t-if h.if Ih-.-u l....iril- i- .,' I.. - . i. ' tnl f.-r ir.iniii i .f.l l.i!'i . is, :i) ... i thus .i.-f oiii:ii" .j.i!, .;. l1..- i . ..st li T in HI Is twi-i.ty i . ::t .i .'.iv. 'l li.-if .in- Mil . nor lti.il.l i:,,; I. ... - ( !- tin- Ki!:-l wnikiiii-n, in.. I i'i t;..- iii.l is t Wlllt -X V.ll ii- !,!s .. i .!.iv. Th- ino-t llillMMtaiit Mi st. tl.t. -fl "t -'-I is tl . sui'!y stoii'. I I ti . . 1 1 . : . . t r is s. .;,i at cost. I I.. n- i a K'li-.it ntr.il I'liiul;!!'. an.l . . .i.i.. i w :t Ii it an- twenty ur nu'ie s!,..( s. l.'vt rytl.iti is on a rii.l -ah .-vt. in. .iii.l lif ir.'y all the arlii-lrs .It s.n-.l 1.. a !.i:i: iv oi' niiliviilual may U.t 1 i . : : r . i i 'fi i '. s a ti' I u tonsils. '1'I.t i .- i - a! t. a 1 i . w f ! y u hit h ili-lK lix- 1 . r at i'-t l i ii -. It is usual for the i-i.:;.'...f to i;.-: tl ..a his tiiitliiaii tifki-ts -ii! : I '. . i,r I. tin to . in i irt i 1 T.-.i'l or l'ft r, a:.. I I..- is .!..u.f. with thi'iti, t!:f an.. flit iilT ili-.lin U-1 tioiu his wa't-s. h . ii il.r. i.s pay day at the Works the Ii, i ll in ..l f ili pal llut-l.t In-Ill paM t.. ila, t.'i' liist.ii.. .-, aii'l th..' in aiiotht-r .!. p.n'niiiit lo-iii.'! low. 1k's..1i s all th.s, 11. ir K i -1 1 ; j en-. tisl t wo hospitals, a iinn-.-i ft. im. in flic M-hool, m imlii trial m-I is, ,,ntt fur ailulls an.l two tor Ii-n.aits, thf t.f It i i i (i ! ty c-'iits a month, fi'.ui whn-li thf Mi.ir are ri-l.t-v-i"l. T'! . ii, t o, l.f I'Ui'.t si-M-ial cluifi-lii s. Anil tin if is aN. a k ami pi-nsiuiis t a ml. t w 1. .i li i i-i i f. .I.-man ai i.i W"ik lii.in : f. .p:: 1 fl I l'f a li.-uil'i.-r. K.uli i , .nt i ili lit. !:.:', I' a I . i s p.i as t lit raiu-e t.f. ml :.ii annual ff ap.i ti.-nt-.l to Lis w.ij.-s. 1 " I ; . . ;.i;:s an.l siifft.is an- t iiipii'. .I i'!i salai a-s, ami for an a-l-.liti. n.i! t. v . f il ti e ..ikiuan may se rin.' fi.-.- ii.-li.-.il 1 1. atni.-nt f.'i Ins Mil'.-ati-l i ! iMn n. r. n.-iotiS aif paul to m. a i l man.' ntly tlisal.'itl in the wotks, Ti..- h-.iihr-t p-usoii is sj.-, ;l month, the .ivn.ui' 1 i:u ;H. The avi iaf i n -inn u i.lnws is T..".n a m. nth. 11. i r ltiip also sts-uie-l at l..w i i'. s ,n i.mi mi nts ith a iiuml.er of if.- iiiiin- ti 'in panics !tir the I t-n-t I.t ft l.n in. n." .lapaiifse I'asiinifH. .I.lpai.t -e t' i'. '.i. ii ii.iM- all niliiiite V.lll.ti ..t s;..r -. t.'ii .u:..l tor lueli- t loll la .in .ii t I this IfllIll. I'.ovs l!eoie ti.ell. -riiS to kltt-l!) lli 111 the spr'.n n,"i.'h--, win n the wm.ls pn a.l. 1 Lei.- .in- sin-in ami wliistlmtf Kites .U 1 'if s;, a; f .1 l-u .Is, allluia'iS illnl nu n. M . ii .. n -p ml las t'.nii iu. in-:, i kit s, I n-.-f that It takes a si. "it t..f to I. ..'.I them. l'.os also spill tops, .;. . i. I lt- , Wleslii' alltl pi.nl.if at ni k.:.Is .. at hi. lie eer . is. s. Ti... t.nli .l.iis t.f the I'.tth months. .t ts. ry year are l.y"s festival .lays, on w i u li t in- iiuii.'i. r Mins ..f the family l .ie pn -.m.si.l tlas .l. eoi att l with i . 1 nta! .mis et the .l.u ui' ih-e.ls oi 1, e f. -nt men nf the country, ami es.. i.i.li of those- of their ances tors w Im haw l .-t n iiot. il for bravery er w ;s.hiii. . Mi this il.iy ami for Wi eks uttiiwalil the wl.o'.e countiy prestnts li Mi. i;i:;o appeal an. . Kvery lions.. that has l.ojs in tht family fus ts a ll.U'-sl.ilf. To ttliu Ii a l.ire cloth tisli is Mis.t n lf.l. . ine of these are Unity or foi ty feet in let. lit h. an.l when they are inilat.'l hv the Lii-ce ksik like"i tish swimmiuu in the water. These lish tl.is it pi. sent thecaip. which lias the leput.lt. oil ol 1 111.' the most a tle, .l.u im; iin.l i is.sient ..r all li Ii. Tlu-x' are t he .pia. it h s huh In s are taught to emulate. . u is play hattletlorc, ami Itrcotiie Miy ski. Ili, I at it, an.l they are as nun h i'.eot. .1 to their dolls as their l.ttle si-ti isot other laics. The thiiil .lav ..f the tin, I month is the .loll festi val, wl.i a i ii iv little cul receives pres ents ,. dolls in. in hi r fiie'ids and has a ilo'il-slmw in her h..ii-e. There are also l't ant ; I u! i h .1 . it it 'lis of dressed do'.is on certain sin-its iu all the towns and cities, and the whole popll'allon tut t. nit to l ei. 1 i ate t he .lav and eiitcila:: he l.ttle folks. strange l'rcs.,.ut imeut. Louisa lkiui, the daughter of a laborer in Wednesl ui Ktisjlaiitj, made up h.-r iiistul to finifiate to Australia, and ir iineil the consent of her parents, .lust l't foie she was to sail, however, her mother dreamed that the ship w hii-li was to cany her dauhti r struck a r.ek near the Australian coast and went (low II w ith t. at loss nf hie. she suc ceeded in j i sii.ul .nu I.oins;i fnun oiinr, l ut not until the iiTs baae had btssn pla.-ed on board the Vessel and t-very pi-paratioii made for her de,irt ii re. The ship went down, as Mr, r.et.n had ima med it would, and uiiio. tin- Lies lost were tho.se ..f sev eral oris w h- wc:c to have Ken Louisa's oiiipainoti.s. Okhman Toast. Cut in thin slices a loaf of bread, soak half an hour In weet milk, take out the bread, beat two egg, a small spoonful of butter, a tableau. vonful of corn starch iu milk, dip the slicesof bread in and fry brown; sprinkle with sugar and cluuamou. Imvki.iatiily after a rain, or as soon as the n round will permit, u the proper time to cultivate the soil, as the glass will then be more easily destroyed by the sun's rajs when thrown up while the stirring of the soil for a few Inches will prevent loss of moisture ater dry weather shall agaiu set In. SCIENTIFIC. Fa per manufacturers are now resort Init to an ingenious proews Tor tbe pro duction of water-crmrketl papers, a pro cess inTOlvtui; tbe proauction of auch water lines after the paper lias been printed or calendered. Tue desujn or device to be produced W drawn on thin paper and pasted on to card-board, saj .f one inch thickness. The design is next cut out and pasted on to a stout card-board and corered with a thin sheet of paper, and on the plate or re lief thus produced beinfc passed through a calender, together with the paper to be marked, the effect desired is pro d need, and the relief or r'-ate may be used repeatedly .1 ti'ic novelty hunting knife has made Its apix-arance, the special feature of which is the manner in which the blade it connected with the handle and opens. In peratinff this knife it is helJ point downward, then by moving the latch which holds the bUde the blade drops out to its full length and is then firmly locked. In clo-tlaz the knife the opt ration is reversed the point turned up and the latch drawn back when the blade drops In, and the latch being released the blale is se curely closed, keeping the blade In and excluding dirt from the kcife. TTu dutcovery of a new gas is a rare an 1 Important event to chemists. Such a discovery lias been announced In Ger many by lr. Ttieodor Curtius, who has suri-ccded in preparing the long sought hydride of nitrogen, aruidocen, dlannde r hydrazine, as it is variously called. This remarkable body, which has hith erto bail! rtl all attempts at isolation, is now shown to be a pas, peifectly stable up to a very high temperature, of a pe culiar odor, difTeriui from that of am monia, exceedingly soluble in water and ot basic prois?rties. In composition It is nearly identical with ammonia, both being compounds of nitrogen and hydrogen. 7?(r nitrate of lead is the cheapest disinfectant known that fulfills its in tent. It is made by dissolving hslf a dram of nitrate of lead in a pint id boiling water, then dissolve two drams of common salt In eipht or ten quarts of water. When both are thoroughl y ,iis-lv,l nour th two mixtures to gether, and when the sednneut has settled you have a sail of clear fluid which is Hie si! i ir. it e,l solution of the chloiide of lead. A iKiundof the nitrate will make several narreis or me iiquio. We thus describe hermetically sealed batteries. The cell is m.i.le of ebonite, and is cl'Wte.l by an eb mite 11.1 with a w.isher of soft india-rubber. The upper p.nt of the cell is spilt up iuto several divisions, iu which are p.aeed the car bons and zincs; the lower part contains the exciting Iluitl. The battery is put Into action by reversing it. In the ebo nite lid are apertures closed by thin .-hee'is of india-rublier. Theae al low of the expansion of the gas produced in the battery, without any risk of damage to the ebonite cell, and without the acid lielng forced up through the vent as is the case in other hermetically sealed batteries. .1 to a- material called nemortoytlie has been introduced in the manufacture of pai-er. It Is said to be far suerlor to plaster or kaolin. It contains from '.'") to ni if r cent, of silicate of magne sia, and resembles iu its compos. t Ion a-she: toi and other silicates of magne sia. It is distinguished by its great purity and its freedom from peroxide of iron, fiotn sulpkur and from lime. It is of a brilliant white color, and iier from it Lake-, a very high glaze. It is tlbrous, an.l is therefore susceptible of felting. Those, who have used it siejk very highly of it. -I in r kind of scale consists of a sim ple balance arm resting on a nickel point, supported by a standard about eighteen inches in beight. There are two scales iu the laiance arm; one de notes the weight and the total cost of the article weighed, and the other the unit of price, whijli is designated by a sliding weignt. l'rom this sliding weight is Mi.einled the scoop or slab to contaiu the article to le weighed, liy this scale the total co-t of an article at uny poii.t is given immediately upon weighing it. TT.f fifteen gieat American Inventions of world-wide adoption are: 1, The cotton-gin; 2, the pUning-uiachiue; 3. the grass mower aud reaj-er; 4, the rotaiy printing press; , navigation by steam; 0, the l.ot-air engine; 7, the sewing machine; S. the India ruLU r in dustry; 'J, the machlua manufacture i f horsehoes; lo, the sand-blast for Carv lns; 11, the gauge leather; the grain elevator; 1.1, artllicial ice-making on a large scale; 11, the electric magnet and its pract.cal appllcat - l; 1j, the tele phone. l?-nij Is now imitated on wood bv simply painting with a 1 per cent, so'u t.ou of sulphate of copper, and. on this becoming dry, painting the wood uv.r w ith a liquid consisting ofeijual weights of aniline, hydrochloride and spirits or wine; the effect of the blue vitriol Is to act on the aniline, and form mzioMti, a black which cannot 1 effected by acids or alkahe. To this a lustre can be added by coating the suiface with sim ple copul varulsh. I'vr a quick filter take a clear pace of chamois skin, free from thin places, cut It of the desired length, wash iu a weak solution of sal soda or any alkali to remove the grease, and rinse thor oughly in cold water before using. Tinctures, elixirs, sirups, aial even mucilages are Ultered rapidly. A pint of tlte thickest sirup will run through iu four or live minut.. By washing thoroughly after each time or using it will U'bt a long time. 77icn the blacksmith need not have callous or cracked hands, if lie will wash lliem in soft water in which borax has been dissolved (.two ounces to twelve ipiarts of water), rubbing them well with brown soap and tine sand. The washtug must be thorough. If y.,u should have hiccough try one of the following remedies, every one of winch is vouched for by different au thorities. Slightly refrigerate the lot of the ear; clasp the hands with aim raised above the head.; press the finger each aide under the ear, near jawbone inhale chloroform until relieved. ' Tht following is a speedy cure for rheumatism: One quart of aitlk, quite hot, into which stir one ounce of alum; this will make curds and whey. Bathe the part affected with the whey until too cold. In the meantime keep the curds hot, and, after bathing, put them on as a poultice, wrap In llaunel, and go to sleep (you cau). Three applications should be a perfect cure, even in a 'gra vated cases. "What would you do ir I should die?" askeJ a wife of her husband as she laid her fair white arms round his neck. "Well, really my love 1 hadn't thought i.r it," be answered abstractedly; but I presume I'd buiy you. "You mustn't call me a sales person!" said a pretty shop-girl, brid ling, to a rather elderly co-worker. "Then you shouldn't have told Air. Crash that it was very appropriate put ting me at the remnant counter!" wai the ludiguaut reply. A Farmer said. One thins I don't like about city folksthey be either so stuck up that yer cant reach 'em with a haystack pole, or so blamed friendly that they forget to pay their board. FARM NOTES. Km-aiein-o Far Implements': Mechanical Ingenuity does not come lo every farmer. There are those w..o are possassed of excellent intellisffnce and jet who have not enough of mechanical skill to make a respectable milking-stool. Such farmer are from necessity compelled to employ a mechanic for every little job that de mands attention. On the other hand, there are those who are possessed of great ingenuity and are skilful in the use of tools. This is a faculty that is not wholly acquired, and yet it can and should be cultivated so far as possi ble. Every farmer should have a workshop in which little Jobs of work can l done on rainy days. This should not culy be sunphed with a good selec tion of tools usually required, but also with materials such as are likely to be brought into use. The room need not or necessity be large, but or suthcient size for convenience. It should be systematically arranged so that all tools should have their appropriate places. These should comprise saws, chisels, augers, bit-stock, bits, hammer, axe, shop hatchet, planes, wrench, riles, and many others which it is un necessary to mention. In the line or stock there should be a supply of a variety of nails and screws, bolts of various kinds and sizes, tacks, wire and leather, and various kinds of lumber aud pieces of wood as would be called iuto use. With these at hand the far mer can many times save not only a Journey to a mechanic, but a bill which, w ith each addition in the course of the year, would be considerable. Frequent ly the loss ot a nut or the breaking of a bolt necessitates a Journey to the blacksmith shop if no supply is at hand; but if the farmer has a supply, he has only to replace the missing or broken part and his work progresses uudistur ld. If time is money, then the far mer is benefited in avoiding unneces sary journeys for repairs. At all events, he can if he will spend the time so saved in rest or reading for the improve ment of his mind, a thing which Is for the advantage or every tiller of the soil. Duriug the winter the farmer should examine his Implements aud see that ull repairs are attended to. Clean cci.tl re. A garden w ith out a weed is almost as rare as a mind without an impure thought, aud when found it may be considered as the gardeners' paradise. 'o person of close observation can ride through an agricultural section in August without coming to the conclusion that the farm ers, as a rule, let the weeds outgeneral them. The average farmer keeps the weeds down until July, then he thinks his crops will care for themselves, so he ceases to cultivate, and thus permits the w eeds to come np in such numbers as to not only injure the crop of the present year but to ripen millions oi seeds to injure the crop of the follow ing year. This is poor pohcy; the farmer who fully understands his busi ness will keep up the war with the weeds until cold weatlier.and will thus in a few years so clear his land of weed seeds that the labor of cultivation will be reduced more than one-halfuid the crops in the absence of weeds will be much larger. If the laruier would be happy he must keep the weedd down, not only iu his mind but also among his grow ing crojs. on the borders of his Gelds, around the farm buildings and the waste places of the farm, aud thus prevent any seeds from ripening. The IUIryruan says that Ave per cent., and perhaps ten, can be added to the amount of milk obtained from the cows of this country, if the following rules are faithfully followed: 1. Xever hurry cows in driving to and from the pasture. 2. M ilk as near at equal inter vals as possible. Half-past live in the uiorning and six at nli;ht aie good hours. 3. Be especially tender to tbe cows at milking time. 4. When seated draw the milk as rapidly as possible, being ceitain to always get all. " Never talk or think of anything besides what you are doing while milking. 0. Offer some caress, and always a sooth ing word, when you approach a cow and when you leave her. The better she loves you the more free aud com plete will be her abandon as you sit by her side. Don't forget that the pasture fields should have some attention, at least as well as the grain fields. Weeds, briers and brushes should be eradicated from them just as carefully as from the po tato lot. Many farmers would be as tonished to kuow how greatly the pas ture yield can be increased by the aid of a little fresh seed and manure occa sionally, and the keeping down of all alien growth. An exchange says: Hare a shell made at a proi-r height from the tioor, with holes in it large enough to allow buckets to go half way down. Feed e tln r niilk or ttround feed in buckets ami set them In their holes, and the calves can not either turn them over or put their feet iu them. There should be a bracket to every calf in the pen, so there will be no crowding and alf can get their shares. The Cora Miller calls attention to the fact that where two varieties ot corn dent and Hint were grown on t lie same farm, care was taken at the husking to determine the relative pro portion of corn wheu in the ear and when shelled. The result showed that the dent variety gave sighty bushels of shelled corn per acre aud the flint sixty bushels, but when they were dried and weighed for market it was found that the yield of flint exceeded that of dent. When cows should be stabled at night, to protect them from cold, rain and storms, tht farmer should see to it that the slabld Is kept scrupulously clean. Cows neglected in this respect will not jiek' so much milk, and unless the milk can come through clean teats and uncoutaminated by odors or fresh excrement, It will not be fit for any use. There are four breeds of Dorkings the white, colored, silver gray and cuckoo. There la also a strain called the Sussex, which.however.is unknown in this country. The Dorking is rapidly rising in favor as a Bpecial market fowl, and may always be recognized by each foot possessing five toes. The farmer who considers all matters designed for the Improvement of agriculture will not neglect the sheep. In an eld weeks pasture or wood lot they will more than pay their keep by Uie service performed in keep ing down the noxious weeds and briars, while nothing equals them for restoring fertility to a worn-out field. Mother. "I declare I dread the thought of our boy John getting mar ried." Friend "Oh, that feeling Is only natural. You will become reconcile! to his loss in time." "It isn't his loss so much " "What then?" "Why, don't you see, ttiat will make me a mother-in-law. and mothers-in-laws are simply dreadful." Jones (shaking to his friend the editor, about the death of Brown, the millionaire): "How much Is he worth 1 wonder?" Editor (absent-mindedly): "X o t much. Xot more than a quarter of a 'umn at tbe outside." HOUSEHOLD. ttt dtnner-tab'e decorations one dominant tone or color seems to remain the fashionable craze, notably pink. "I'lnk" dinners have become a "thing of beauty" if not a "joy forever." White, yellow and turquoise blue china swans and boats are used for flowers. The latter are ten or twelve Inches In length and stand on a glass or plush mat, with leaves of ferns arranged to fall over the sides. Old brass or bronze bowls are filled with brown leaves, jellow and white chrysanthemums. A wooden plateau, circular, oval or in star shaie, covered with plush, is often seen beneath these receptacles. Flow ers of different classes are seldom mixed now, but each is arranged en masse in Its own especial icceptacle. Heather is always admired but difficult to obtain. Ladies possessing mirrors for the table use them with a length of gold or ruby plush laid around it, slightly crumpled to show tbe lights and shades, but arranged in a few horizontal folds at each end of the table. The dishes of fruit, cakes, etc., are usually at the four corners, with two long, flat boats at each side on the glass; smaller boats of glasses are scattered about. A beateu-brass caldron flower-pot is frequently put in the cenUr of a table, with flowers and glasses put in irreg ularly; a piece of plush Is wrapped around the ba3e, which, in turn, is frequently finished with a border of leaves. A gilded basket of graceful shaie may be put upon the table for a center piece; if it has a tall handle it is twined with a creeper and a velvet bow tied on top. Tables of orchids, mauve, yellow, brown and white, are lovely, but costly. All decorations should be kept low on the table, so as not to interfere with the comfort of the coo)(any. .Long sprays or half wreaths on the table itself are a great success. The red Virginia creeper and old man's beard are lovely for this purpose. Sup posing the center to be hidden by lyco podium, place around it long sprays of trailing roses with their own or shaded foliage. I'ie-Ckl'st. Mft a pound and a half or flour into a pan; cut three-quarters of a pound of butter into two equal parts; cut one-half of the butter into the flour, and eut it up as small as possible. Mix it well with the flour, wetting It gradually with a little cold water. Spread some flour on your paste-board, take the lump of iaslo out of tbe pan, flour your rolling pin. and roll out the paste into a large sheet. Then stick it over with the re maining lialf of the butter in small pieces, and laid at equal distances. Throw on a little flour, fold up the sheet of paste. Hour it slightly and roll it out again. Then fold it up and cut it in half or iu four, according to the size of your pies. Roll it out Into round sheets the siza of your pie-plates, press ing rather harder " the rolling-pin. Butter your pie-plates, lay on your under crust and trim the edge. Fill the dish with tbe ingredients of which the pie is composed, and lay on the lid, in which you must prick some holes, or cut a small slit In the top. Crimp the edges with a sharp knife. Heap up the ingredients so that the pie will be highest in the middle, l'ut no salt into the paste. It tends to make 't heavy. IJF.ir llOAST A L. OULEANS. A rolled rib roast is best for this purpose. The niht before you mean to cook it put into a broad pan three tablespoou fuls of salad oil, four tablespoonfuls of chopped onion, a dozeu whole pe: percorus, and the Juice of a large lemon. Ity the roast in this, and at the end of two hours turn it over, anointing the sides well with trie stce. In the morning turn it again. When ready to cook it put into the dripping pan, dash a cupful of boiling water over the top, and as it heats baste with tho sauce in which it has lain over night, nilnglei with hot water and sauce. Stewed Eels a la Fuaxcaise. Clean, skin and cut eels into pieces two inches long, lay in a saucepan with a little minced, parsley, a sprig of thyme, a teaspoonful of minced onion, a tablespoouful of butter, the juice of half a lemon, pepper, salt, and jost enough boiling water to cover them. Cook gently until tender; take np the fish with a perforated spoon, keep hot on a chafing dish while you strain the gravy, thicken it with flour and boil it three minutes. Beat up two eggs, stir into the sauce quickly and remove from the fire before they curdle. Four over the eels and serve. Mince of Chicken; and eggs. Chop cold boiled or roasted fowl; mix up with a cupful of drawn butter, sea son with lepper, salt, a pinch of nut meg and pour into a bake dish. Set i i the oven until a skim forms on top and the surface shakes with the ebulli tion of the heated heart. I .ay as many poached eggs on top as will lie easily n the dish and serve. Bombay Toast. Take one ounce or anchovies, wash, bone, and pound them in a mortar with one ounce of fresh butter till reduced to a paste; melt In a saucepan; add the beaten yolk of two eggs and pepper and salt to taste, and spread the mixture on some slices of nicely toasted bread. Serve very hot. Cream Toast. Toast slices of thin bread, lay in a covered dish and pour boiling water over them; pour the water off and let drain. Put one pint of rich, sweet cream on the stove In a quart cup, and three tablespoons of butter, two beaten eggs aud a table 8Kn or corn starch; let boil and pour over the toast. Cream Cookies Without Eggs. Two cups or sugar, one and a quarter cups of butter; stir to a cream, add one cup of milk or cream, a little salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder aud flour enough to make the mixture stiff enough to handle. Roll thin, cut iu any shape desired, and bake in a quick iven. Ari-LE Toast. From slices or dry bread cut round cakes, spread with butter, then cover with slices of tart ripe apples, sprinkle with sugar, cinna mon, and bits or butler. Serve hot with cream sweetened and flavored with nutmeg. Ovster Toast. Boil one cup of oyster liquor with half a cup of cream, tablespoon or butter, pepper, and salt; pour over some nicely toasted bread, and set in the ovea five minutes; then lay broiled oysters on the slices of toast and serve hot. To Make Paste for Faper-Hano-ino Use common starch, boiling It the same as though you were going to use it for starching linen. A Doubtful Compliment "I confess," drawled a literary bore, "that I imitate, to some exteut, Thackeray's style." "Vou do?" "Yes; but you don't object to it?" "Object! No, but don t disparage your originality; I'm sure you are not in the least like him." Siebenkles, an eminent German scholar, having finished reading one of his beautiful imaginings to hia wife who appeared to be listening with bated breath and eyelids cast down, closed the book with inward satisfac tion at the completion of hia labors only to bear the sharer or his Jovs -xclaim; "My dear, pray don't put on your left stocking to-morrow I see the'iaholelnlt." That Tired Feeling Th warm weather has a debilitating effort, specially upon those who are within doors moat of th time. Th peculiar, yet common, com plaint known as -that tired fortius;, ia the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taJrlus; Hood's Sraparill. which pi res new life and acretit-h to all the fu nations of the body. I eoald not sleep; had no appetite, 1 took Hood's Saraaparilla and aoon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite Improved." K. A. Saxfokd, Kent. Ohio. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1 ; six for SS. Mada only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH KEMEDY For Llw. Ifll. IndlipHitlon. rW. Pre from H-f-eurjr: c-untnlu only I'urn V-ic-t!! Iuwsrtli uti Xzeut-.V. N.CU1TTKSTO.S, New rk. THOUSANDS BAT THAT Ely's Cream Balm CURED THKSf OF HAY FEVER. W-fEYf.fi J Apply llulm Into each nostril. Fob Tins riTV SD NEKlllliOIlll CHILI. ! ONE PAINTER. To introduce and ue our SALAMANDER PAINT. Atirxrellrat l:nt; Si-tuMly Ure-prcwt : sure .r t. ti.t uuuat fijuuuM. uirfy uue-Uiird tli itkv oi cuiu Ui. .li luunt. duly on pminter ulliel in each district. Apply to The Tape Drns and Chemical Co., BH MAUKET ST.. MIILADELrHIA, PA. nl " 9 D!ll Grtal English Gout and tSI3ir S rlllS Rheumatic Remedy. (IMl B.I. 34 1 rnd. 14 fill.. K8 PASTILLES. 'SyWi'Xf l, tinrlniill Han Drs. J. X. & J. IS. HOKENS ACK, Medical and Surgical Offices. - i' YEAttl ECTAUI.UUKa. 'JOG North Second St., riiiladelp:ila,ra. HcKUlar lK-giatrred l'n jsiciarn; an.l an; mill cnKK' 'l In tlie treatment and euro of uli canes or ucrrou lcinlity anl special diseases. m-e aours from s a. m. to t p. iu., and Iroui 10 V p. m. Closed on huodaja. ConjullaUj:i aio l'f mail slrlcllj confidential. PENSIONS to SoMltrl Jk Holm. Sel l irtarup r.r ijifj m.. o.: i hi liAiLV.. vtaaluuuii. u.u OPIUMS blae Daklt Cnrri I. lo ea,a- Km pay till rare, bicpheaa. I tbma, Wkl. Ml 1 lilt ' f f"a" l-i i Jt-T' " r lntii. ijUMiuuM . bau.i by tliuu..la o carol. OtQ.-, JI Arch St-t-tiil V Jl.mr: V I. ti 4 P. M. at 771 S. kUis,!.. iu J P. M4t buudiy s toll A.M AdTiCbfrda pl rrHAPUY I-enl-H Hero anC earn thr.innrn -.-Hp., tiiiuatiun . fumuOaML Wnta Vaiuuaabroa.. JaoiMvUl.WMk WANTED: ON E AGENT FOR T1IISC0UNTV, To take orders tit enlarging SMALL rilOTO .!:ArilS uiio LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. The pictures are really beautiful. I.ikcaesa fruaranUTil. Aent can easily set orders and make a large coiumihsiun. Atlresf Intcruutfonal rublibhiuc PrlutiiiCo. 528 MAKK.ET ST., ruILADlXriUA. (1 Fiso's Kwtneo'y Beat, Easieat to 1 Sold brdrriKiriat or fcOo. . T. Uaaeluaa. "So you think there is no danger about my going to the ba4 place?" "Not a bit or it. You'll go to heaven fast enough." "Well, It would be more satisfac tory ir one knew you had good grounds for your assertion." "Oh, I have. You're sure to go to heaven. Y'ou must, in obedience to tbe law of nature." "What law do you refer to?" "The law ot gravitation. The lightest weight always goes to the tn. At Naukaoassett. Carrie Where have you been? Clara I've been to tbe druggist's to get some medicine. Carrie What did you get? Clara well, I got some gum drops, and a ound of marshmellow paste, aud a pot of rouge, and two sheets of II y paper, and a glass of vanilla cream soda and a sachet. Carrie Poor thing. You must have a good deal of sickness at your bouse. '-Fools Ituati In, AVher Angels Tear to Tread." 8o irufvetuousyijulhis ofteuciven to foil ami indiscretion?; and, as a result, nervous, mental and organic debility follow, memo ry Is imtiaireU, self-confidence is lacking; at night Lad dreams occur, premature old age soems setting in, ruin is In tbe track. In confidence, you can, and should write to Dr. li. V. l'ierce, ol Kuffalo. Y , the author of a treatise for the benefit ot that class of patlenin, and describe your symp toms and suffering, lie can turn you at home, ami will send you full particulars by mail. A man must stand erect, nob be kept erect by others. "Is there no balm in (JileaJ 1 la there no physician there?" Thanks to Dr. l'ierce, there is a balm iu his "Golden Medical Discovery" a "balm for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and a.l chrouic, blood, lung aud liver affections. Of druggists. Never set a man to work be is not lit for. Tor be will never do it well. To Ladles suffering from functional derangements or any of the painful disorders or weaknesses incident to their sex. Dr. Pierce's treatise, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates (WO pages), suggests sure means of complete self-cure, Sieut for 10 cents in stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. There is nothing more frightful than a bustling ignorance, Fraxer Ail, orauw. Don't work your horses to death with poor axle urease ; the Frazer is tbe only re liable make. Use .it once, and you will have no other. Honors come by diligence; riches spring from eccnomy. The claims as to the enraure powers ol ll.io-P, Sarsaparilla are based entirely oa what ma pc pie say it has done for them. Send to C L Hood Co., Lowell, Maia., t-x a book containing state nicnts or many remarkable cures by llooi's Sar aapanUa. Xext to love, sympathy is the divine passion of tbe heart. NothiriKlike canns ivinney cure for nrunsr Gravel, linghfa. Heart, Lrluaryor Lier Diseaiei VTf.?! Ai, c'"re euaranteeo. omoe. ail lrj iu botUe, (oc Ai.oo. uruMiau. Sloth makes all things difficult, but industry all easy, and he that riaeth late must trot all day. "T1, ?U7"' mends anything Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Free Vutls a Drus tiro. Uue is never too old to be remember ed and loved. Piso's Itemed y for Catarrh ia aroeabI to tue. It is not liquid or snulE 60c. FA i ii Trn LIVER, BLOOD AMD LUNG Mrs. Mart A. McTr.rRE. Cntumlnu, -. writes: "I additwcd you in Nov-iulor, 1-s.M. in nirard to my ta.iiltn. bem; atlli.i.-d witn liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak ness. I was advi-d u. "so Ir. Golden Medical liiacovery, Favorite Ire scription and Fclleta. I uHu0ni. i .r tti Prescription." 11 vo of ho Discov Liver Disease ind Heirt Trouble. ery.' and four of the Pleasant Punpiuve .Pellets.' My ht h nn to improve underthe nseof your medicine, and my came back. My di.Bculti. have all disappmred. 1 car, work hard all day. or walk four or five mile a day. and stand it well; andwbca I beiran usimr tbe medicine I could scarcely walk across tlm rooin. most of tho time, and I did not think I could ever feel well aim'" 1 have a little baby gM eitfht months old. AlthouRh she is a little delicate in size and appearance, she Is bltny. 1 Rive your rcme diea all the credit for curing; me. as I took no other treatment ai ter hinninr their use. I am very trraU-f ul for your kmdneas, nnd Ibank tiod and thank you that I am as weU as 1 am afttr years of sunVrinir." . -.j-u- -rv... r. r Mrs. 1. V. Eiatt, I IVFB I ttt your 'lioldon Medical bllk.ll B ,,..1 xj..ii..u l.-,.e Disease. I takiiiu- them 1 was a (Treat euuVrrr; I had a severe pain in my rijf.it hide continually: w:i8 unable to do my own work. 1 am lm(.py to Buy 1 am now well and strong-, tbuuks to Chronic Diarrhea Cured. 7). Decatur Street. Kew jrleaixt, La., writes : tho tioluen JU-ulcai uiscovcrj, aim li. diarrhea. My bowels arc now regular.' "THE Thorouirhly cleanse the blood, which Is tho fountain of health, by uin Dr dig-estion. a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and lx. lily health and viror will l estal.l tiolden Medical imccin-tj cimu uo i.iiiioir.. ....... ...c "" rVr ,, t i...n Vmuvmllv hua it uroven its ellii-acv in c urine bolt-rheum or letter, .owl Swelluiira. Euuuved Glands, and Knuuc Ulcers. Rev. F. AsBrRT HowELr- Pastor of the M. K. Indigestion Boils, Blotches. Church, r sUvertnn, A". with nt..i-li nti.l Rnil s! I blotches began to arise on tbe surface of tho UUILu. I kin. mid I exrMTieneed a tin-d feelinir and dullness. I Ix-uon olden Jledical Discovery r-i airecu-d by bitn for such complainta. nnd in me week's time I beiran to feel liko a now num. aud uin now sound and well. The Pleasant Purirative Pellets' are the In st remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tutbtness about tho chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife- c.-.uld not walk across the floor when slio In-an to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery. Now she can walk quite a little ways, aud do souio byht work. ' Mrs. Tn M. pTROvn. of A inwnrth, Twi.. tvriles : "My little boy had been troubled with hijt-joint disease for two vcars. Wle-n be mn menc-d tbe use of your Golden Medical Disvery' and 1'ellets,' bo was conllni-d to bis lied, and could not. lie moved without suffcrinir irreat l.ain. Hut Hip-Joikt Disease. now, thanka to your Discovery,' ho is corjsunpTiorjEnK lu&gs, spitting of blood. Goi.dkm McniCAt. Discoverv cures Consumption (wbich is Scrofula of the I.unirs). by its wonderful hlood-purify'.nr. i- . -5. tinir and nutritive properties. Tor Weak Luiiirn, tpittinir of lllimd. Sbortncss of l'.r- atli. ilrtmcbitis, S-ver- oiik1.. A-':.::Si and kimlr.sl affections, it ia a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures tbo severest Coughs it strengthens U-e t;.-.. and purirh-s tbo bbx.i. It rapidly builds up tho system, and increases the flesh and weight of those redui-d below the usual standard of r y "wastinif uiseases. - Coriatiiiiptloii. Mrs. Edward Kewtox. of JT'irrmr?iitii. Out.. writ-s: " Vou will ever Ik? praisi-d by me. for tbo remarka ble euro in my case. I was so reduced that my friends bad nil iriven me up, and 1 bad also la-en friven up by two doctors. I then went to tbo best doctor in thiw partH. lie told me that inciirine was ouly a punisbmont in my case, and would not undertake to treat me. 110 said l miirnt try nm liver 011 11 1 likel. as that was tho only tbinir that could possi bly have any curative power over consumption so far advanoi-d. I tried tlie Cxl liver oil as a last treatment, but I was so weak I could not ksii it I Given Up I ej on my stomach. My husliaml, not feebnar satislU-d to fi-ivo me uo vet, tbouu-h ho bad bought for mu evervthinjr he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a uimn tity of your ' Golden Medical Discovery.' I took only four bott lea, and, to the surprise of everybody, am to-day doinir my own work, and am entirely fn-e from that terrible couirh which harrassed na? mirht and day. I have been atUlet'-d with rheumatism forn numl r i f years, and now feel so much better that 1 In-Hcvc, with a - .n tinuation of your tiolden Medical Discovery.' I will I r-st' ri-d to perfect health. I would sn v to those, who are fallinir a pr. y to that terrible disease consumption, do not do as I did. take evi ry thina; else first: but take tho'Golden Medical Dis-overy in tlie early stands of tho diw-ase, and thereby save a trrt at deal of But ferinir and lie restored to heaWU at once. Any person who is still in doubt, need but writ" me. inclosinir a Ftamid. 8-lf-addrenaed envelope for reply, when tho fongointr statciucut will be fully substantiated by inc." T"leer Cored. Isaac E. rtow-ss. Esq.. cf Fr.riiiQ rallni, Rockland Co -V. 1". ( P. O. Box 2S), writes: "Tbe 'Golden Mcdi- Golden Medical Discovery is WORLD'S Ccnjcuino ix tue Family. Tommy Bagley "There was a wizard at tbe show, maw, and he did the won Cexf ullest trick you ever saw. lie took a silver dollar, moved it around a little while and turned it into a rose." Bagley "That's nothing. Tommy. Your mother can turn 5'20 into a bon net in a twinkling." Mrs. Bagley "And your father. Tommy, beats all the wiz:irds in exist ence. He can make 120 disappear in a single night so completely that It 1 never heard of again." Smith "Well, my boy, how do yon like Xantasket?" Jones "Oh, its delightful!" Smith "And the folks at thel.ote'.?' Jones "They are very uice. indeed. The ladies are charming. Sjmitii, I believe 1 have met my fate." !?mith "Indeed! I congratulate you. Will I have a chance of seeing this Inamorata of yours?" Jones 'Indeed you stall! Why, here she Is coming now; let me Introduce you." Smith "Xo need or it, old fellow, that's my wife." VALUE OK AN EDUCATION'. "Little Dot Oil, dear. I don't see why mamma gives me such lessons as this to learn, uothin' but creat big words." Little Dick "Well, folks use big words sometimes." "But these are awful long things, ever so many syllables; why, some stretch 'most clear across the page. There isn't any use in learning them." "Indeed there is. Dot. If you don't learn all them big long words you'll grow up in ignorance an' never be ab!f to read circus posters." Alex was taking down the parlor stove a week or two ago whenby some mis chance he slipped and the thing came toppling over on top or him. Ilia wife immediately sent their eld est for a neighbor to lift the heavy weight, and while waiting for his ar rival she sympathized with her unfor tunate husband . How do you feel Alex?" she aske.l after several minutes of condolence. "How do I feel?" said the unfor tunate wag. "Why I feel like Alex under the grate, of course." Business is Business. "I want to llace a column ad. in your paper," he said to the editor "calling attention to my special brand of 'Old Haven' whisky." "All right, sir." responded the editor, briskly, "1 will be at your ser vice In a moment." Then he went to the speaking-tube and whispered to the foreman: "Kill that editorial on the 'Corse of Rum.' " Mamma. "Jly dear child, what aie you doing?" Little Lady "I am watering the flowers on mamma's new bonnet. Tht-y looked so dreadfully dry." Farmer. "What are you doing here?" Loafer "Counting the chick ens, sir." Farmer "What for?" Loafer "To see if any be missing. I've got two here that I hain't sure belongs to me." Marrtllout Little Moxle. The Moxle craze is the latest, and it bids lair to last, as the pbyaicians aay It takes the placo of stimulants and tonivs, leaving no reaction. Consequently, Its place cau uot be filled. The medical world, it ia said, have been waiting for some one to discover its like, as stimulants are only a temporary relief, and are eventually aa destructive to nerve force aa overwork and exhaustion. Stimulants and medicines never cuie nervousness or nervous-exbanation. It is said tbe Moxle doea at ouce. Stops the ap petite for liquors aa well, satis ft en rtie nerv ous system aa well, at once, leaving only the best results. Mrs. Shoddy. What has become or your beau. Belle? Miss 5 He has gone to the beach for his health. Mrs S. He's rich, and I can't see why you shilly-shally with him so long Why don't you marry him? Miss S I do not care to marry him. He is a valetudinarian. Mrs. S. What's that got to do with it? we're no sticklers about religion- It ain't like as if either dispensation. You ought to be glad or the chance. If I was in your place I'd marry him If be was a vege.ariau. Mr. Eekeral Debility. Uiviwl Ttiseoverv' ailments aud I cannot say euouirn iu tu. ir prnw say a word in relerenoe to your 1-avonte l'r.s.T,.. lias proven itself a most excellent mednine f,,r It has been used iu my family with eict-Ucut nau,-A. Sour Invigorates the System. niiiir(vn(.iiuuia - . Discovery and l'l' i'-sant rtv v-flrR itreviuA to your zm-diciucn. LazAniir.. Ks.. r:S mid !77 " 1 iis. u uiruc ruunn uus vui.-kt l- . ---. BLO IS THE LEFE. lished. and can walk with the help of crutches, lie (W n- t pain, and can eat and alcvp as weil as any one. It L , ntiont Uin-e months simw be commenced iismit- . .r 1 cannot find words with which to express u.y trr.l.:.. : bcnellt ho has received through you." says: "I was uf- inili'.istinn. Tloi!4 find the use of Dr. Tierce's A Terrible Affliction. covering the whole of the lower limbs from f.. t t.. 1, attacked tho oIIkiws and became so severe as to i -Alu r lK-iii(f treated by several physicians for a . .-.r . csimmencea tlie use of the medicine named e.!. .-.. . Ix-t'iin to mend and is now well and hearty. Mr. r. tlie medicine has savi her life and prolonif. d b. r . r Mr. T. A. Aybes. of i.xnf A'cte Market, iMxIu-ur vouches for tho above facta. able to bo up ail tbo time. 4 ' 11. t- I h SlTI FTr ' I 'M-l-l-l J,JT,-- " took five months' almi rt disi-ourain-d ; cs.uld not creeive any fav..r::! i. but tbe third mouth I bepan to pick up in tl. sh uti.1 . immiit now r.ito bfiw, step by step, tbe fiuvh hi; i returninir health r-raduallv but surely d.- t-;. 1.. .'. ' To-dav I tip tbo and stronir. mr principal was tho "Golden Bleeoixs from lunss. discontinued Sold by Druggists. Trice $1.00 per DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIOM, Proprietors, io. iOi Main Street, HIU'AI.O, N. V- CUrt3 BrSt Coiltfb Syrup. intlrcd. Hn'fl LT-viNrsviMn, IT. J., October 15, lbbC. .. J E. T. HAzcrTTxr-, Warren, T&. Dair Sir: I was taken witn a very r-rcre cold last Spring1, tu I ir: d every cure we hud iu tlm ituro. and could ttt no help. I had o .r villngrj doctor prC9cribo for me, but kept getting worse. I eaw an other phyiiclaa from Port Jervis, K. Y., and ho told mo ho used 1'iso's Cure for Consumption ia Lis prac tice . I bought a bottle, end before I had taken ail of it there was a chango for the better. Then I got my em ployer to order a quantity of the medicino and keep it in stock. I took oca more bottle, ar.d my Ccugh was cured. l;espcctfully. Frank McKeeev. t4 (MilS WhUE ALL llil UlLL mti EestOoush Brnip. Tau Gone where tho Woodbine Twlneth. Hats nre smart, hut "H.-.ron os Rats" beats them, t lcars out Ilat. Mi. Roaches. Water liiiKX, Ilea. Ik ties. Moths. Amu. llosquur... lv.l l.iws lns.jcts, lotato Bup, Sparrow.! t, I' WcttN-V 'rlH-rs. Cliipmunks. Holes. Wult Kats, Jack Hatbits. Squirrels, lie. & SioZ HEM LICE. and destroyrrof Hen Lice. Lxa5e bo of Roiom.x 1UT3" to a pail f hite.b wah the whole Itrtanorof the ifennerr- lnsl .! - u iTiTn n an . ... . .iin, iiiseci on vineri. hbruba, Tret, 1 pound cultural Snei to be thorovghlu or plaster, orwbnt is belter air lac ked lime. JIuch depends jo completely dutrthute the oion. Pprmkla aJ''T,1- Zr Bhrub when dimp r wet. and U quite effecte when mixed flth lime, dusted on without moisture. While ia It. concentrated tat It fa the motictiTe and jtromreet KUlBwr 1'oisonsT when mn?ed f' "- 'i vtj vf ufirj in im- i-owoer, well shaken, in a ken of water nrl ;FP'LT'th P"nkhnK potf apT or wblk broom, will be found erv cffetiv Keep It well stirred up whUe uain?. Ma li ''7'" and Stor. keepers. 1V..2.V. t E1B. Vt eixs. Chemist. Jerpey city. K.J. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Bent In the World. Mode onlrbr the FrarerLubrlc.. turCo-aiChlcjuto. U. V. a bt.LouU. SuUleverruiiun. PIl.TrlS Raal.e.a f'ollece. Phtlx.. Pj. Rim. Una furnl.lie.1. I.tfe V-noiaranlp. S to. riw. SlOOOi UUnrr TrMMw. Nr ".i.i r t. jlrl rayeaha.. thi B.I..I. WrT. Rllt.t-S 11 k.r. b. 11.. U.r M.am.C. U at. Iiu. mu. rhiUdtipLi. f. au ail tinuira. PA TP MTC ttruiL IwlHUmp Tor n I Ei I O luvenlorf Um.lo. U tliMQHAM. r-int Li'er. wulnrton. 1. 0. fl P ! 1 1 H Mablt Cu red Tre"uent sent on tn. : WI IMnl UutASEIiiriuiCota'j-tte.ini. as rsehl r i Why did the Women of this country use over thiktke.v millio.v cakes Trocter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1SSG? Buy a cake of Lenox and .you will soon uaderstan J wh DISEASES, TAnvEtia flHrsPAir. rr K! j,,,. IsirhjHirt. A. I. writes: I ., tr..u.,j'; '", lulls, nervous ami Kew ral il.l.il.iy, u im fr? -sore throat, and my mouth wmj t,.;iv (-"' My liver was Inactive. Hid I r tr r.-J ii..,, ,T-1 dyspepsia. 1 am pl:aHed lo say timt v. ..,- aud relicts have cured m.. "i 'n to that disorder. I connm-iio , t Golden Medical Iiisrovery' and 'l.u, I am now entirely free (n m the dts;,',. ' am. In fact, healthier than I ha'i ' five years. I weiirh one humlnd and s, ",. one and one-half pounds, and Lave d,.."r' nuich work the paut summer as I h.. . Driprpda.-Jamim 1 Cor.BT. .Esq.. cT l"ii'ntti, Jf--,..,. , fmri writes: " I was troublsl witn uiiluriciinn. nn. i-artilyand prow poor at tue same time. 1 exper:. n,, .,i heu-;'' stotnacn, ana many umn uiaueum rj ihi.-.uu.r done In tbe same length of time in my lif... r, ,.r , medicine that sccim-d to tone, up the uius. l.-a b... ,: the whole sj Btetn eouai to j our Discovery ' ui:d j , .., Dyspepsia. Theresa A. Cass, of Sifttiy'.;,!. .v.. Wr. "I was trouble! ono-year with liver ct.m.ln.i t. i! .- L sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical DiscoMry cu:,,; Chill and Fever. Itev. H. E. Mopi ft. .V . f- r. writes: " Last Amrust I thouirht I would dietvitb e!,:..)M; ; -1 took your 'Discovery ' ad it alopped them iuu virj si..,,- j . . 33 Pierce's Golden Medical Dircovcry. r..-.J or eruntion. to the worst !--rr .?!;!::. ever-aorea, llip-joiut Disease, ici.,:... J,k I n DIaeaae. The " Iier.ir,. of c umrvlye, ifarylnn't, mi.: '-. I....-', An Pimii.e. wile of Ueorur l v.. li.nruiiKru. Jxirchf'tfr C .... Jl l., t.a- of a had case of Kczcma l.y u-.ric 1 (iol n Medical Discovery, i i,t. i. uearcd first in ber feet, ext. n.l. 1 to ! cnl Disco-ery ' lias cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer 1 on tbe tbiirh. Alti-r tryiriLr alni.-t ev.-r tbititf w it bout sir imn unil tbrs. l-.ttl.-sof your Discovery, which lan. -i perfectly." Mr. Iajuus cotiluiui: Conrnmption and Heart DIeanc "f a'-, w thank you lor tbe remarkable curejou ba e elT.-. t- 1 u. ; p l.le disease. -onsumpt ion. mk1 I. lor inree .uib i i.au puui-im .i-mii i consulting yi I bad a sk- leton ; could not sleep ii'irp -r.,. . ttniRS wished to die to ! out f in th,.,, c.nsultisl you, and you t i l i: . 1io;n-s of curinjr me, but it would t:.n. tnttimnt in all. Tbe tlrst two 1 . . scales at one hundred aud b.xty, :i: reliance In cnrinir Mr. Dow: ileditl lliecovery." tL Joseph F. MrFnr..'sn. Ks;. writ-s: "My wife bad f r. 1 1 1 . -r t the luntTS In-fore fche s.'itn. Mo ;old'U M.siical Il:i.-ry.' had any siniv its use. I ..r Fi.t; She Lai been feeling so well Bottle, or Six Dottles for ..:.(; KIDDER'S a M rt f. c i n k Kin INMUKSTION and I) YM'rTSH. .r HZ pva, if ;--'t-u Vir.ESTYlA V. ftnylnr Unit if lf If fur Itvllftlon that thrv fiv Wf hav nt-Nff her-l ft a c . -t rs ram LilLiiiTVLJN wan tmM.cn that . i. i FOR CHOLERA ISFANT'JM. IT WILL CLMIE TIIK WiiHT A r-. H : -.: -"ew XX WILL Sly VCIT:s , IN 1 , V N v jt will rri.ikm; f. -; ' i- For Sntnmr Cn.ilaitit 4.i 1 t j;.- . ,Ar- wiiir-h ar iii d(pM-i r&u'.i -f . -;. : . lIUJvSTVIJS will eirprrt an 1n:rr,: laitr IYGESTV'LiS for ail i a: ! " tii aUimarb ; thy ail rwi- fr-n '.- n As, four drwrlt ftir IItit-ST IU N ;.. i-.-l-. tUi"L If b Ur not ha it n- : . .- : . v.- i. . rtrd w- arnd a rwtt-Ie t- .. i , . - j a It roH heftltitte nn-l v -.r " u-. M. K I ! I I : A ( ' I . , Maafaciartti( Ihcuim-, -s j J u ;, .i W. L- DOUGLAS $3 SHOE The only BOM TTIneat vrsoted. Con and Lac, ail llkH an .1 U.OM cot tin V. I.. IMl ms.no sun U by uUm mtllurtN.W. I.. ! il IfTWitt'mlt""' kc. f. 1!.. :. - , to V . Jj. UUIU1.19. ..." EXHAUSTED VITaiml A Great Medical Work for Yca and Kiddla-icej f,'. KKOW THYSELF. i Mii . 11- a luinv veph I' -a i iw.-riTri r. S... -i Multfl Consatllnc KbTafc4an M.rr ;hr, ..nr r u . old. It ire; .Ntvoj i'i ' J r,td ' v iTamtiurt lllu. Ktk.fit-a Vil 'i VSt antl IrmrunLias of U- if - mlrwriet rootcHjurut thrrs-.o J ' IuUmdiUJ m!oM -d bin iln . fu.i -l tn tMNit Kfiar m trwai lr-at'w I - ' KDfUatt Unciaffu rlc ro.f . ' T " ' : ,r aud coneea a m a piam wr. ; r J" auan.Vr if you ienl uu. A-.i. " -r" a tl$ pil jx r. - - Baa i.o.a: I r"" 1 ,B - W X lrim.ul .oo-o world ttiAt wu.. p-Miiu.elF. p r.nn ut T , UJ il.r r eier. C a iuv -' ' ,J w ill b toua4 tn ui j m I r. " " , ,J ' UK. H. W. ll AlK.a ttM'"ijrili- FLNE Blood i Catt'e. P?- .n.T..1ii fre. N . P boer ' ' JONES AYSth"FREIC1l i t. SGO. i.is rt i '; "f ll(. 11 'I iiMilk.111 iiui , r K.rt-b EESTIH' eUntA Kad akanl-ita af. Alada in all auaoa for IIALl.ARD Cilery. Baatlac Tar.f 1 4 far llla.trat.4 CataT.'su rt i:iHc- aaa lluHI.rireAria.la., ea U- AFFLICTED aw (JNFCBTliN After all oihera '' 329 K. 15th St., belpw Callow!-.'-:', r--', tO years eaperirnce in all f i.i I I - "J manrntly restore thoc wri.n.f-1 tion.c Call or write. A.lut l""r,,1, . fdential. Ilur:iiara t..l j. a..J 7 'J 1 mmm 3 FF.AMI l.SS I in nt wori.i. -j If. Trf-t fit. ai.l . fSH OR. HAIR'S ASTHMA BOH1 13. F. XL VOL An Invalid'" Vhi "D "he, 1 ea who'1' , ,ore t Of old, nevVryet la 0nb. ,bi '"r''1 D"J J,U1" w thl'tmelwctf.l &1rtuT t:oun,a ... Wee r"n 1 "p' m 1 JI..1 b-.C- . ri e at, I Ar,d ovrr ua-. J i bl 1 straj - i Ty, clntem " r I The ru'"Vf.;;.., where! - ,Vear the nie:'.o ' I"""" . '. e ..i.r- thet iy u" " ;. -...f ess f i .., l.aT-.irw " . Xhirt CO--' I " ...,r.l. :.ii- -1 il'"; , ',. -1..-.U r-O ,l1'"'' ;. ,. ,.-e!! .e: W110O11.J - , j V.r eharrti"! nnd a- fcei:ea ... i - !:..-!i.o; y. OCLE TOM'S ruj tnhite aa Tom io fl'"1 Htxl-ti" An--llie Wlter to l.-r tiall you inviiatiii a few 1,-1. .her. liant Whv I WOU 1 n..r i.: 1L .3 r , Ciil.l. i-.Iii 1--' Please Uuc.e Tom. bl-i uuii and p. ases liiui oMimous, and H en. wiie iu be telis her for i.f t of ber own. he e-M be, nd istrym.' vt cure tbe ruor.fy, Lul it :b nf ber rouug !!.', a:;a t so pitiful not to a-.-t o: I do gft so ixui.h t i ; "We'l, go and com cua, Kat e. Ltu v. i )Vl :.iii lwn a cood lilu'.l.rr tbis lelier from h;iu cjL. lug a draft for t-'-'J. Kxti roIiieS. she UiaV Wt ciothes.'" "Ha was k'.ul. lijo'.l.ti BOtiimg fcXCtl't li,V liire, robe is ia gcx'd c. lu.l.j Lkes waitiiii, s fattier t-a rrm to-day m. i I wiii si. rhoruiug. 1'icLity i f i.llh. truak this af'.orij. -vu. Kale left 0:1 :i.e tariy it tlie clo of a I fair. :f nl found ber uncle's e;u rn uA was askii.jf Joliu, u that d'.gulutiy l.e:d tl;e 1 open, if they were all Eeigbts, wLen she saw thr gitbertng twlllfttit her u lack teat. "Ion col unc, .' ,? "After yoaUie JOUI JoLn "Clara ioe? not knu u; -jout sue to'dberl 1 know f be., urf wont care to s-e yre "Well, the He gi ar present; I think 1 1 jet own con.'i'a'.ie to tl: Miss Clara C;,, but s: cgrriaje dro.'-.!:.i.e w CODCeal lie; L.ii .y face Kale' uu i.ut ex t-ct "You heie I aui fo: Cra-nd I am so g'a TiSitaVing htr couaiu a sill fctrow off your wraps i uncle Turn, a tl.ey irrj- ihes u t- i -t- iuit cool; I have rjm." "Tbe stoves are not up "Sever nUal U e s'.uv nice fireplace, which is u niweredUerunc'.e. -lU-alling a boy, ",.ut a Lr ton's room." Tbe order was soon cV aiss Llara strohiiy obj. "Xow Tor suffer, K Quite readvV "If jeu mean i:i ai iict: rey, uncie.j' Kate gave a rterrv v elthe larro'.'s t-.'-e ihg room and laughed wi eiled "Katie! Kane'" loucear old TuU, to o lonE'V Wbo could f.irei-t sue SE-r"said her ui.cl?. Je katjo now, or have v or the piano, which is wltadjUke? Clara is 1 P-BYi iuavery ariislic n jul-jcu will admit th. tbe banjo, uncle, u.ueh Tllann ....1 . rrZ a'LUOUgn 1 prac toore; but wheu 1 take, t Py just to suit n e.'' " . .""e'Win see." saM ,1 .5r!,yourmu:!!c. Ktle The ol.l ),,,.; i . nppoae u0 oue lias tou " E"t it." K:.' 10Q ;.. a. Patch It tin a l:.... 1 He soon cauie back a Tr,.,r .'BrLat a beaut u c)es. uii. it. sweet "a u!ce 7r.iui Liui i.B ul . .. a-aiu- en,, ;:. " wli' caller si ara t.o b 10ti(rt V. a tU'-"'d more ;;gU,;slove did! Cmtf rful. only d . "at a nnVc , flxitnp.Bo'tb l'uKW"'? Tti 1 1 i n " 7 n n n m . . 1 , n n r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers