IS THE So F.nxliih. Yon Know. TVs, I ayree with you that English jwople are capable, somehow, of the frauknat had manners In the world. Hare you heard any or the funny sto ries flying about that Kngliab couple touring among us awhile ago? Mr. and Mrs. ? They are both, you know, public characters, both literary, learned m their grooves, madame aes thetic, monsieur reverend, philan thropic, and a musical enthusiast. A musical friend of mine met them and wus ut;ieuutly satisfied by their couvers to nie.lita. e inviting them to siiend some days at her house. She mentioned this project to the lady who was entertaining them. "I have no doubt you would make a visit charm ing to theui." the laily replied, "but. before y.iu ask them, I think 1 oujrht, mhoMpiUbV. a it seems, to Kiv you some slight account or our experience as hosts. " This visit to ii was to begin at lunch time. It wis almost the hour f jr meal when Mr. , from whom they were coming to us, drove hastily to our door. "Have Mr. and Mrs. reached here yet?"' weie almost his tirst words." "No, though I'm looking for them arcv moment." "Well, we're at a:i utt. r loss what to do. They 1 I t us tins morula,; with no word as to tl.t.r '.u'gage, their trunks are standing opeu in their rooms, nothing packed up. and even tl.e.r toilet apparatus scattered aluut. Are we to have them packed, do you suppose?" JusC tlieu our guests came. Saluta tions over. "Aie our boxes come?" demanded madam. Mr. luter- ihise.l. "I have nisi unveil m-m iw a-.k alMiu them. As they were open. and nothing packed, we did not under stand our mtei.L.ous about them." "Why," leturued his lady guest, "I exiHH-'e.I vour valet would pack my inisiiAn.rs lliinvs. and your wife's maid attend to mine." "Very good," returned Mr. . "The lu'jaire shall come at once." He has no valet, and his wife no maid, but somebody packed tiie loes and speeded them heie. At breakfast next morning we had unbolted wheat gems, liolli ot our irnesls declined them, but Mr. l.H.ked very curiously to see what we should do with them. When one was broken open "Why, they're not meat," lie exclaimed. "Oh, no, they'iea hot iuvl made of unboiled llour," we said. "Aw! then I'll try one,''he remarked. "I think it's lerv stuhi.I to travel in a foreign country and shun all the oddi ties oue encounters! T.ike one, my ih ai 1" he added presently to his wif, "they're not so bad as they look!' For dinner we had a turkey a very large one. Some of it was grilled for sup!-r, and next day we had some In a salad at lunch. Mr. did not under stand what the dls't was, and I said it was turkey s.Uad. "Aw! ' he an swered me, "turkey for dinner, tur key for supper, turkey for lunch; no wonder they ca.l the turkey the Amer ican bird"' oi.i ..in.- m The f.r-i in 1. 1 c urh was started in 1T-J. ai d in I-U ilu ii' w.is int a sin ir mail runiiii.,; by road out of I.on- h n. In tact, the coat hill.; system, like those : i !:pper s!up.-t ohd wct-plarV p!i"t. ''iap!,, was brought to peifextion u v to l. down almost immediately hef-ie the IuU.mIiH tloll of superior method. The mails kept wonderful tilue; so -vu t i- they that peopli ng! to time their watches by them. A few of the t.luo luhs of the luaiN, with their stoppages, are given. The I'.ristol, t he 1 K-voiiM. t. and the Holy head Hon' the fastest mails out of Lon don, the I. ft named doing J-V.'j links in J'l hours and V minutes, an average pace of a little i.iidi i lit miles hi hour, including stoppages, l'.ut the wear and tear of hoi si ::-h to keep up tins pace in ail wcathei, and against bad states of road, must have 1m en fearful, and it Is no u.'ii'h i that the i'ost lil'nT often bad tn at diiVn nl y in getting their con traits t.ik n up. Mi. llorno consider ed that the p.n e was too great, as the mails constantly diove over people and killed them. Indeed, accidents of all kinds were common; the "lVaufort Hunt'' was upsrt tw ice within a fort night. These accidents often arose lioiu what Mr. Hams charitably calls "the imlis. iet;..ns oi the coachman;' t ut whatever their cause, they were tieipiently laiuentahle and severe, One of the oldest coach pioprictors made it a maxiiii never to employ a coachman who had not had mi ups. t, for the rea son that w ithout such an experience he would not know how to get a coach up aga.n. There can be no doubt that theie was a great deal of reckless dnv nig and racing, t atait rophesalso hap pened thion:ii getting off the road in a log aud tioni collisions, and, in addi tiou to these causes, a thoroughly frac tmiis or vicious hoise might prove an ciuul source of danger. Mr. Harris en- l.nges on the sul jects of ciachmcn, guards, and accidents In as many en tei laiu.ng chapti is, and he neatly tapers oil Ins subject by a dissei tation tin the eai ly d.i s of la.lwavs. oaching left Us niai k on t he laiiuays in several re sorts. The distance U-twefii the rails on the nauow gauge of railways is the s itne as t he w id! h In t ecu the Wheels ot the old mail coaches, viz., 4 feet S4 inches. liven to the present dav car- l lages may be si en on some of our lines painted to resemble three coach ImkIics placed end to end, which .seems to have beelltheollg:li.ll idea 111 1 1 10 Construe t.oii of iailw.iv carnages, though it has piobablv never ... .11. , to one travt Ier in leu tliousaiid, obvious as the mnta tiou is. Many of the old mail coacl gu.u is pas.-ed into the service of the ailuavs, and i o; a few "down thu load" men d.d the same thing. I'remai tire It, trial in I rani c. Another ease of pteiiiatiue lmr woi ihy ot I., ing iu.,', m the real is st I manner ot .ola has o. cuned 1:1 1'iam An el. lei y woman who lived at an I 1 U . 1 Id I'l.ice i alied !. t llc!l I.l I ton. ncei.t.v 1. !1 ill and, as l.er fnei.ds t ioiighl. d.cd. The liiiicr.il took place, and as t he gi ive-digger was preparing to lower the cothn mto the earth lie heard moans issinng from inside the lugubrious four liards inclosing the pcisuu.cd corpse. Then fo!!o,.,i scene w hu h was an exact counterpart of what occuiied about twelve months ago in .mother rural part of France. The gi e-diggi f, half 1 1 ightened of the pioluhle ghost which his imagina t .on conjured up, and partly au.sf l y the re.;:t;iemeiils enacted by the law li; i ircun.stanci s such as those in which he found lumsclt placed, left the cotliu in the care of the mourners and went otl With his soinlier storv to M. le Mane. That rural digintaiT, having dulv don lied his scaif of othce and suiuiiionel the Village doctor, priveedetl to the lo-al "t md's acre." The coiliu was then opened, and it w.is discovered that the woman had jnst died rrotn fright, having awakened from a trance to Mid' herselt hemmed iu U-tweeu the terrible leal pUnks. W hen horrible scenes 1 ko Uiis are repealed it is time for the uithoritirs and the public at largo to lake into consideration the invention of 11. e ingenious undertaker who hasadopu ?d as his motto: "No more itriuati.! burials." Th's pi.vt.eal ii.u..r.i to supply in all u if ...i! if i.l dti, an apparatus l.v n. a..s ..f n , :, t .. who inav have hill. n..sf it I l lui.ed "il.ve n a i.ot . r.iv t..., Irrsli a I o-i ! ' . i a a g i . . 1 1 n.n. ,i i e i v . .a. m ; , . ; SCIENTIFIC. ' uhtmvttru. which, like other sciences. has been wonderfully developed during ti.o ...t raninrr i, often mentioned as j of recent origin, but many chemical facta were known to me ucreui c.ou Iwfore the dawn of historical times. Specimens of their work still la exist ence indicate that the ancient Egyptians had considerable chemical knowledge. They were skilled In smelting ores and working metals, bad a good understand ing of dyes, made glass and knew how to prevent decomposition of dead animal matter, while the priesthood evidently had some idea of pharmaceutical chem istry. Anumy the native timbers used in New South Wales for coach-building and similar purists. Is the wooly buU, the wood of which is employed for fid les. shafts and spokes. Another Is the beech or swamp mahogany, used for making buggy and coach frames, as is also the she-ironbark. coach wood, or light wood and lignum Yite. Spokes and other parts or wheels are made from the spotted gum, red Iroubark, gray ironbark, wooly-butt, mountain gum, white box, bastard box, small leaved water gum, broad-leaved apple tree, large-leaved water gum and mountain ash. ,St.m interesting experiments were lalely made by M. Foellen, with the view" of economizing fueL The appara tus was composed of nine sheets of sheet Iron. From two to Uve are placed according to the draught of the chimney. The sheets are iu on work, and the openings iu one corre spond to the solid part or anotlnr. This arrraugemeut prevents the gas from escaping too rapidly luto the chimney, and keeps the combustible In the hearth. The soot is all burned and the draught is regulated and made more efficacious. Tt use of terra-cotta tiles for th rooting of buildings is now advocated by engineers of the highest repute, in place of slate and other populrr materi als. The tiles are very light, owing to the rectangular holes tiaverslng them longitudinally ; but recent experiments have shown that they are capable or bearing the enormous pressure of 3'J4 pounds per square foot, and, when pro tected from blows by a thin sheathing, furnish one of the beat materials availa ble for the floors of large structures. .1 sin'julir fact Is recorded as to the action of electricity on the human body by Mr. Noyes, an electrical engineer iu the eervlce of one of our .lighting com panies. While at work on the wires on the roof of a building during a storm he was knocked senseless aud lay un conscious for several minutes. He did not feel any pain until he descended to the ground, when suddenly terrible torture was developed iu the right foot, and the surface to the knee was found to be burned and blistered as if by molten iron. 7V celebrated English physiologist I'r. t'arieuter, has proposed a substan tially new version of the germ theory of diseases. He believes, from obser vations Laed upon the mutability of baccilll, that the same germs may pro duce different '' ; mi riifTorevt con- stitutlons a m ted, if net confirmed, by recent obser vations, which show that the bacteria of typhoid fever and malaria are of the same description. I'r-'tf.-S'-r Al'trt, of Vienna, has in troduced a method of performing surgi cal operations in a room heated to 100 degrees Fahrenheit as an antiseptic pie- caution. This hot room Is kept moist with carbolic acid spray during the regress of the work, producing an atmosphere Intolerable to clinical stu- leuts. The percentage of mortality in 1'rofessor Albert s clinic, is, however, exceedingly small, compared with that of other celebrated surgeons In the same walk. The question whether the contraction of a muscle is a rhythmical movement or consists ot a single direct impulse. has formed the theme ot many disquisi tions ; but M. Cerueuil has at last hit upon an experiment that he believes t be decisive that of highly magnifying the lines formed by tracing on smooth paper with a delicate pencil. He finds evidence of successive and symmetrical Inequalities of pressure in such lines showing that the movement Is propaga ted In waves. A miner's safely lamp has been pat enled by John L. Williams, of Sheuan doali, I'a. There is a sleeve or tube on the wick tube aud a wire extending from It into a recess In the lamp, the wick tube having a flange with a notch for the other tube, and the whole so ar ranged that ttir) lamp may be extin gujshed very quickly without opening. A j)rrur((fiQii of artificial cork is patented in Germany, by Orunzwlng and Hartman, of LiUdwIg shalen on the Rhine, and Is made by incorporating sixty-three parts of ground or powdered cork chips with lsjo parts ot boiling starch paste. The re bult Is a plastic mass which is pressed into forms, and after being removed dried by means of heat. A smull incandescent lamp for philo sophical put poses lias been introduced by Air. J. C. i uller, of Finsbury I'ave ment. The electrodes are zinc and car bon, and the fluid a solution of bichro mate or potash. The cells are stated to remain active for more than thirty hours, and the expense of fresh fluid is said to be about threepence. .In tltrtric railroad will soon nrohabl s finished, uniting the Hotel des Altos' at Territet, Chillon. and the Hotel de Mont Fleurv. which is situnhwl nn th steep mountain side. lmmediatel ahnvA C'hlllon. It Is ioteuded to ue a turbine to drive the dynamo-electric machines as the supply or available water isabun daut. ririnhr Home Tradrv We cannot undeistand why It is that some iopl will persist in jiatrontzing every traveling peddler that comes to their door. They purchase from them goods of an Inferior quality and pay for them Just almut the same price they would have to pav their borne dealers for a first ci as aiticle. You should consider that the home merchant is your ne.ghtior; he pays taxes regularly every year to support your county; he buys the goo.l jou have to Sell and employs your labor, and it is right and proper that be ohould receive your patronage. The tiavellng peddler (or pack mule) pay notticg foe rent, light or fuel, buys nothitg from you. dors not employ your ULoc, and nearly every oce of thern lrx to beat the asthorj tie out of the small amount of liceua money required, and soau succeed la do i g lu TbiLk this auair over a little aud see If you do not come to the conriukioa that it m tetter and suore proStab.e It IU Un. iua to patron. te Jour boo urrt aula to ti.e tme'.-m of a.1 olfM-f. U, h.: jt tiw to or wwa I .LLrK 4 4 M IV. v 1 : V um nr: .- :-.t M , .f- -- t. , ', W .. - c, . ETTPHEHIA'S DIAMONDS. The Story of a Sister' 'it Sacrifice. I shaut need tills blue silk, Xettie," said rhenne. patronizingly, -x w do nicely for jou, 11 you put on a new trimming." "Thank you, very much," said .Net tle, going on with the packing. phemie was the beauty of the family and she was going away to spend the month of August at Kye Beach with an aunt. Xettie had all her life toiled to help her beautiful sister in getting her dreass ready every season and she had grown accustomed to seeing her favor ed by every oue in the house. The par tiality thus shown by her father for 1 'hemic at times made her jealous, but she bore it all meekly, for she was secretly proud of her fair sister. When l'heinio came back from the seashore she was engaged to be married. And then Nettie felt sorry that she had ever felt reUlIio-is at favors being showered on her w hen they must part so soon. Auut Chariot! was to buy the wed ding outfit, as Mr. Kldreth's family Mr. Kldreth was the ufiuluiuau l'hemie was to marry were very aristocratic, and she dreaded criticism. Nettie and her mother l)gan insen sibly to have a horror of Mr. Kldreth, and rather dreaded his advent among them. "We are such plain iieopla," said Nettie, who was wondering it it were jKxssible to get rid of some of her freckles before this exquisite ai rived. She mildly ventured 011 this import ant topic, while combing out l'hemie 's golden locks, one evening, over the snowy shoulders, which were without spot or blemish. "l'shaw, child !" answered l'hemie, gixHlnatuiedly. "JKm't bo absurd. Charlie. 1 dare say, will never see one of your freckles, lie won't care so long as I haven "t any." C ruel F.uphcinia ! Did she ever think, 111 after years, of tliat thought less speech t Meantime, there had leeu a mysteri ous interview between Kuphemia and her father in icfcieuco to his bridal present. "Now that Charlotte lias saved mo the expense of those lluu-tlaliis, dearie," said her father, "I dn't know what I shall do for my share toward fitting out my darling." "Oh, you precious old dear!" cried riiemle. "Would you really and truly give me what 1 want ?" And l'hemie patted aud squeezed him. "Itut you will le fi ightened, I know," said l'hemie. "Shall I whisper?" " Yes, if you like." I town ami) the rosy mouth, and it must lie confessed that theioorold gen tleman, when he beard the whisir, paled a little. "Diamonds, my is?t," lie cried. "Yes," replied I'liemie, liotlirwg abashed. The ice lving broken, she was brave enough, "lieautiful, big, flashing diamonds. Ah! they are not so horridly, awfully high. apa. Lots of girls no richer than I am wear them. And 1 am to be married, you know. And, oh, 1 love them so! It has been the dream of my life." "Well, darling, we shall see," said the doting old soul, kissing the sweet lips gravely. The whole l.ou holil was appalled when this new fieak of l'hemie's be came known. "tiuvd gracious, father," said her mother, "you would never think of such a piece of extravagance ?" And though equally the slave of the spoiled beauty, she turned iiale at the thought. Nevertheless, the diamonds were of fered up as a sacrilice, in their crimson velvet case fairly striking Nettie dumb in silent adoration. I Fhemie sat up half the night, watch- I ing the effect of the diamonds in her bedroom mirror; while .Nettie said tier prayers and fell asleep. And l'hemie's cruel destiny stood by, mocking the foolish girl. For when Charlie Kldreth came, and saw the freckles, lo! he liked them. There is nothing so perverse as the human heart, you will say. But there was no perverseiiess here. Charlie realized, when he saw Nettie, there were no cosmetics here. Nettie Savior was at least real flesh and blood; and her currant tarts were delicious. Hence it came to iiass that, after a while, l'hemie played and sang to un heeding ears. The aristocratic Mr. tldreth, with dreamy eyes, gazed through the window to where two little brown hands were feeding a flock of garrulous pigeons, and he wondered how lie could ever have loved anyixidv but this bewitching Cinderella, l'he mie was beautiful as a portrait may le. In a gilt frame but how could she stand the wear and tear of everyday life? l'hemie at last realized it all And now she showed out ofjwhat brave stuff she was made. If her heart ached 110 one knew it. If she wept the lirst bit ter tears of her life it was long after Nettie's eyes were closed in slumber. "Nettie has made many sacrifices for me," she said at last. "Shall 1 be less womanly? No, let her be happy, what ever comes to me." I'liemie was capable, vou see, of a great sacrilice, which none rightly ap preciated but her lather, who wept for her. So one evening she sought out Eld- rclh. She sought him out, we say, ad visedly; for he no longer concealed his partiality for Nettie; in fact, he was always with her. But at last she caught him alone. A glad light stole into his eyes un consciously to himself as he heard what Ehe said. "And you are sure of what you say, 1 liemier" "luito sure," she replied, in her coldest tones. "It was a Summer's romance, froiu which 1 have awaked, and I beg you will release me." An hour afterward, Kldreth and Net tie, walking under the harvest moon, loiil ttieir love openly, while Kuphemia. with swollen eyes aud a broken heart. carried the glittering diamonds, which now she could not bear to gaze uion, and, placing them 011 Nettie's table, left these lines: "These are my gifts to you, darling sister. Sometime, when you wear them, think of her who loved you better than herself. KirilEMiA." Character Told tiy I lie Kye. Blue eyes signify constancy and do votion. Black eyes denote a sensuous charac ter and fickle disKisitioiu There art some noted exceptions. 'Hie violet eye, called the woman! eye, denotes affection and purity, chiv alric belief, and limited or deticieut in tellectuality. Gray eyes are the most expressive of all and denotes strong qualities or mind and soul, with usually a great deal ol patriotism. 1 he very light blue eye is character istic or the northern races. Iua womaii t suggests loustaii. y and trulh. slea.1- I fasliiets, simplicity, (-outage and pur- . , "fi yo.euial.C U.slsJBi- Self-satisfaction and conceit aie tht taXarU-rLslM.- tia.U It prurbU-d l.y the leru eve. Brown ryes dx itoUr pasi.,u ai.d Lai k f o;.u..:j. a meui-n liirjr Imaa jr"t. ul nu.! , 111 ling iK.lar, ul4 t lii.. i l4iir-.. li.-i ri iri,g-i, i . l,a- u .-.. a U A i 1. A' i V I. FARM NOTES. I-AND FL ASTER AS AN ALSOUBENT. It is safe to say that the Krouud un der nlneteen-tweutleths of the ptables of the country is saturated with a vast wealth of fertility. Where no provi sion are made for absorbing liquid manures the loss of fertility is so fright ful that a realization of it would appall the most stoical or indifferent farmer. By far the richest part of animal manure is in the fluids ; they are particularly rich in ammonia, an element which land is most generally deficient in, and which is essential to all plant growths. Methods for the absorption and preser vation of this fertility should be em ployed at all hazards, and as they are not difficult nor expensive, neglect is en tirely unjustifiable. Straw Is an excel lent absorbent, and pleuty of it spread in the floor or the stables adds t the comfort or the stock, besides bottling lip the desired fertility. But farmers and dairymen who have tried It say that land plaster, all things considered, is the very best material to use for this puiiHj.se. It absorbs so quickly aud liberally, aud holds all volatile elements so securely, that stables are made sweet and pure to a most gratifying extent. This feature is of incalculable value; it makes flies less numerous and trouble some, gives a much purer air for the animals to breathe, thus adding to their healtn and vitality. In cow stables, or milking sheds, the use of plaster should te considered a necesaity ; In neutra lizing offensive odors, which milk read ily absorbs, it Is worth many times its cost. Of itself the plaster Is an excel lent fertdizer for many kinds of soils, but If it had no other value than that of a iiowerful absorbent we would be justiiied in strongly advising its use. A farmer who has used it as suggested here for many years says the cost of it is too small to cut any figure ; the price is low, 3 to $5 a tou, and so little of it is required on an ordinary farm that the expense is no barrier to its univer sal use. Wiiex orchard trees are limbed high there is little risk in giving hogs the run of the orchard, as they will rarely attack the trees unless starved to it. An experienced writer in a Southern paper says : "I deem it best to keep hogs or pigs In the orchard the whole year, except at gathering time. They keep down the rampant growth of weeds, being total destroyers of wild carrots aud wild parsnip, the toot of which is very poisonous to cows, but hogs are very fond of it. They also rid the orchard ot rabbits.snakes and ground hogs (woodchucks) and finally, what l u tter way cau you Cud to distribute their manure?" As a rule, it is lietter to have the heifers come in when two years old. They will make better cows, unless they are runty little things. In such a case wait a year longer. The milk or gans are better developed, and they make letter cows coming into use at two years of age. They do not get so beefy, but they must not be starved, or they will make cows uuder-s.zed. They do not mature so soon, but when well fed they will get to a full size, and there will lie a gain of a year in profit. Thoroughbred cows all come lu at two years. It is more a matter of food aud care than age. When the hoofs of a horse are hard and dry and brittle and shrink and dis tort the shape of the foot, it indicates the existence of fever in the feet and in ftamation of the lamina: or connecting plates which unite the horn with the vascular part of the foot. To remedy this apply hot bran or linseed poultices to the feet, or make the animal stand in a soft puddle of clay up to the coro net for several hours. Then soak well with warm water, aud apply glycerine without drping the feet. Give the horse twelve ounces of epsom salts aud feed bran mash and green crass asd clover. Ducks' eggs are well adapted to hatching in the incubator, as there is but little trouble from infertile eggs. They will stand greater varia tions of teniiierature, especially bearing lower temperature very well, and the young ducks are easy to raise by baud, often doing much better so than when allowed to run with a hen or with the old duck. The smaller the weeds, the easier they are killed. A plant is just as much a weed when Just in the seed leaf as If it were large enough to be grub tied up. At this early age, a slight disturb ance will kill the sturdiest weed. Use a steel rake with long teeth, keep the teeth sharp and go over all the grounds occupied with crops, with an active man at the handle of the rake, weeds have no chance. Good farmers are now asking them selves: "How many pounds of meat and butter to the aeref" It is no long er a question of bushels only. This new way or looking at the acre's possi bility will rapidly improve methods or farming, enlarge the productivity of the acre, and result in more aud better stock. An exchange remarks that a poor neglected flock can be brought up by proper care and feed, aud made to im prove from year to year, but great care must be exercised in the selection of rams. In breeding it is not necessary, but It is much better than selecting a poor, crawny, ill-bred ram from another strain. A long-legged, long necked, thin-wooled buck is dear prop erty at any price. Ix raising ducks mix corn-meal and bran, equal parts, and make into a mush and feed this in milk, ir milk is rot to be had, put some ground meat or cracklings in the mush. Clear, raw corn meal mixed with water is not a lit reed for ducklings. Until past the downy stage they should have no water to sn im in. Give them all they want to drink. Fut gravel and sand in the bottom of the water vessel. Good clover hay is always considered as equal to any other. It is the stand ard by which all other grasses are com pared, aud no farm Is considered fully supplied for the winter that has not had a crop of clover grown upon it. Dll. Goessman finds a samnla r t- ten brewers' crains to give a value of 12.71 per ton. ch'etly on account of .72 ler cent, of nitrogen and .43 of phos phoric acid. They contain more nitro gen and phosphoric acid than barnyard manure and less potash. Those who feed grain, in addition to grass, and feed it intelligently, so fr as we have ever heard them give an opinion, believes that it pays. One prominent feeder says that he finds that it requires only half as much grain to fallen an animal on grass as it does to faf.u it in winter on dry food. Dr. Yi-f, uroux recommends a glass 3f lemouaue, Ukeu as hot as poosible very hour or half hour, as not only an ijf aiid agrerabir, but a moat tmcieLt :uie fof dlajihtri. -t . u: of lmr, a:t autj WooJ 4-r. Pi'ld U Wood, rvulers it fau-ly Cre-p(.i f ai. 1 pwitnil ftoin decay. It c.....r icUr. rrsl o.hr orl u. - b at lb tm JOsl. t:j I Le ..u a 'T i - -' t-1 . 1 - v U--w C 1 I lna HOUSEHOLD. Feacii Mousse. The fruit for this dessert dish must be very ripe, reel and slice enough to make a quart. Bub them through a sieve, and after adding a pint of sugar and mixing well add two quarts of whipped cream. By some people it may be considered as an improvement to add also two table spoonfuls of maraschino or wine. Heap the mousse lightly In a three-quart mold, or the can in an Ice-cream freezer, which has been packed in salt and Ice. Cover with ice and a piece of old blanket or carpet. About twenty pounds of ice and two quarts of salt will be required for the packing. Let the mousse stand for four hours. At serving time slip the mold into blood warm water aud turn out on a flat dish. Canned Coiin. Take nice, tender green corn, cut from the cob with a sharp knife; with the back of the knife scrape the cob to get all the sweetness out; see that your Jars are perfect no cracks; put in the corn with the small end of your potato-masher and pack it it in; when the jar is quite full put on the rubbers; screw on the covers al most tight, put cloths In the bottom of your boiler, lay in the cans of corn In any way you please, put cloths between so they will not touch each other; fill the boiler as full as you wish, cover over with cold water, set it over the fire and boil three hours without ceasing. Then take out aud make as tight as possible; immediately after they are cold tighten again, if you can; put away In a dark, cool place. Peas and succotash will keep in the same way. roaoNELLA Tlddixo. Into a two quart pail put one quart of apples pared aud sliced, over which put half a cup of sugar, a pinch of salt and two ounces of butter. Make batter of two cups of flour, one spoonful of butter (or clear beef dripping), a little salt and two full teaspoons of baking powder. Wet up with milk and roll out of a size to cover the apples in the pail. Cover the pail and set iu a kettle half full of boil ing water. Cover the kettle and keep it boiling briskly for two hours. Turn out upside down to serve. Use wine or vanilla sauce. Peach Ties. Peel, cut in halves and lay as clonely as possible over the crust in a deep pie-plate, with the opeu part upward. Sprinkle with sugar to taste. Then beat well together a large teacupful of milk, two tablespooufuls of sugar, one egg, a little vanilla and a pinch of salt, and iiour this over the loaches and bake without any upper crust. Kat when partly cool. Canned peaches can be thus used quite well when fresh ones are out of season. Have you lace you wish to clean? Fill a bottle with cold water; draw a stocking tightly over it, securing loth ends firmly. I 'lace the lace smoothly over the sotcking and tack closely. Put the bottle lu a kettle of cold water containing a few shavings of soap, and place over the fire to boil. Itlnse in several waters, and then drain and dry. When dry remove and place smoothly in a large book and press with weights. Very nice lace can be made to look like new by this process. Baulky Soup. Steep three large spoonruls or barley in a pint of water to which a piece of carbouate of soda the size of a pea has been added over night. In the morning, strain, add a teaspoon tul or salt, two tablespoonfuls of stale bread crumbs and three quarts of boiling water. Boil four hours, and before taking up add a tablespoouful of butter aud a little chopped parsley. To COOK TOTATOKS Do not peel potatoes and thus lose the best part of them, but wash clean and steam with their coats on. When done, remove tne skin neatly, place in a dish, spread butter over them bountifully, sprinkle witn salt and iepper. Set In an oven a few minutjs. then pour over them a liberal quantity of sweet cream, hot, but not boiling. Serve Immediately. Nice Ginger Cookies. Melt nim half cup of butter In one cup molasses and one of sugar, allowing the mixture 10 oecome not; ttien add one table spoonful of ground ginger, one tea spoonful of ground cinnamon, one cup of sweet milk, five cups of flour stirred in a full one-half teaspoonful of soda; bake In flat tin pans or gem-irous. A siiirLE, wholesome and very nice fruit pudding is made as follows: Pour a quart or boiling water over a cupful of tapioca aud let it stand one hour. Lay cut peaches or apples (fresh or can ned! UIMIII R tillttPl-Ml rliKh- -J. 1. 1 Iua cupfuls of sugar, a little lemon, vanilla 01 iub 10 me tapioca; pour til's over luo iruii. ami uane one nour. Curried Eggs. Boi! three eggs twenty minutes, then remove the shells and cut into slices, fry a bit of onion in a little Dutter and add a tea- spoonful of curry powder; pour on siowty tnree-quarters of a cup of milk. seasoning with salt aud butter to taste, and simmer until the onion is sort. Add the eggs, and serve when they ara thoroughly heated. A Nice Breakfast Dish. Salt the whites of eggs while beating to a still rrotb, then spread on a clatter. Place the yolks at the regular distances apart in cavities made in the beaten whites, and bake till brown. A "felt want" is a fruit can not ojien to the objections urged against tin, and not so expensive and breakable as glass. Who will discover a can at once cheap and acid-proof? Undoubt edly a fortune awaits the lucky in ventor. Aitle Frittehs. Three eggs beaten light, one quart of milk, a half teaspoonful of salt, grated rind of one lemon; pare, core and slice thin oue quart or apples; add to the batter aud fry in boiling lard. Buttermilk Bread. One quart of sour milk, oue pint ot meal, three eggs, a tablespoonful of butter, a pinch of soda aud a little salt. Bake In a buttered pan. Egg Bread. One quart or meal, one pint or milk, lour eggs, one table spoonrul of melted butter, one tea spoonful of salt, two teaspoonruls of baking powder; liake in pans In a slow oven. Canned Tomatoes. Take ripe to matoes and pour boiling water over to skin; boil twenty minutes, fill your glass s-lf-fiealing jars aud seal as quick ly as possible. A Southern par says that five fingers of a negro woman's right hand are the btit cotton pickers invented jet. I'rofesai o Lioo that a g.s ei.fu ii.iuu B.4.i powrr of eei of lh fa. ure. "1 IliU, ! . ' fc kd. WLlet- ? '" '"' ' -a 1 r. " .. kiatrd, ; - at-. . "if t.. i;t ml t. That Tired Feeling The wtim weather has a debilitating eflVct. 9aperla3j upon those who are wltbla door most of th time.Tli peculiar, yet common com plaint known as "that tired feeling. is the result. Tula feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood Sanaparilla, which fives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. I could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's 8arsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get tip without that tired and languid feeling; and my appetite Improved." B. A. 6A.XFOHD, Kent, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. l ; six for $5. Mads only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, TTTTT r,RF.AT ETTGlVrSII REMEDY Vnm tJtM Til 1m Tnri IrNtlnn rtr. Pre from MT- curv; contain only lur V-K-tahle inrrwJI uLa, agent : n. , . - FACETIAE. TnET sav that iust by way of killing time that huncr heavy on his hands, Colonel llenry Davis, Jr., visited the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington. When he returned to the hotel ne had a creat story to tell of his exper iences. "Bill," said he to Congressman Springer, "I have been putting in a couple of hours inspecting the shef d 00 vers of the old masters.' ' "Ah!" said Springer. I hope you enjoyed yourself." "Amazingly," continued Divls. "You didn't know I was a good deal of an art connozher, did you?" I can easily believe you." answered Springer, "for I have always admired your delicate refinement and graceful discrimination." "I ran across one statue that para lyzed me," said Davis. It was a per fect fac-slmlle of myself without my clothes on." "What could it bare been?" asked Springer. "When I get back to Illinois," said Davis, "I'm going to hunt up the orig inal, for me and him are as much alike as two peas. He lives at Belvidere." "Boone county?" "Yes; Belvidere, Boone county, Illi nois, llis name is Apollo." Tom Anjerry, one of the most dis sipated students at the University of Texas, was seen by Hostetter McGinnis on l'ecan street the other day. Tom had a big bundle under bis arm "What have you got there?" asked McGinnis. "These are unpaid bills that have been sent by my creditors here in Aus tin." "What are you going to do with them?" "I'm going to sell them to a butcher to wrap meat up in, and then I'll have money to persuade my washerwoman to bring back my other shirt." Killed in Time. A husband who had been out shooting, but had not been successful, rather than return home empty-handed stepped luto a shop and purchased a hare. "There, my dear," he said to his wife ou reaching home, "you see 1 am not so awkward with the gun after all." Let me seel" "Isn't he a fine fellow?" "My dear," said the wife, as she .-.ar-ried the bird to her nostrils and put it down with a grimace, "you were quite right in killing him to-day; to-morrow it would have been too late." Smith "Wet enough for you?" Jones "Let me see. Last winter you asked if it was cold enough?" "Yes." "Later you wanted to know If it was hot enough?" "Believe I did." "Mow your anxiety centres about the desirability of the present degree of dampness?" "Well, yes, I did inquire." "Well, Smith, how does It feel to be as big a fool as you are?" "Say, pa," said little Johnny, "I saw some one run away with a sleigh this afternoon. A mounted cop caught him after a long chase and then let him go free." "Disgraceful!" ejaculated old Brown, suddenly becoming interested. This is, undoubtedly, another case of official corruption. Thethief must have turn ed out to be some friend of the officer's. Now, Johnny, do you know who it was that ran away with the sleigh?" "The horse, pa," laughed little Johnny. What Troubled Him. She "You seem greatly relieved since we sighted the 'Home,' Mr. De Sappy." He "Ya-as. I know of no gweater stwain on one's nerves than looking for a steamah that doesn't appeah." "You have some very dear friends on board, then?" "Well, no, not exactly. But I'm ex pecting new palah of widlugtwousers on her." Johnny Fizzletop Is not as indus trious at sckool as he might be, and his father endeavors to csrrect the evil. "So you were kept in again to-day at school for not knowing your lesson. Just walk into that room," said old Fizzletop, hunting for a strap. "Oh, no. pa. Don't, for heaven's sake, let us have another of those scenes!" "On, I'm Just crazy to get to the seashore!" said the Chicago maiden, who didn't know an ocean from a hy drant. It must be lovely sitting under the beach trees listening to the roar of the waves." A Saa Cam or ioonfng is that of any mau or woman afflicted with disease or derangement of the liver, result ing in poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrofulous affections, sick-headaches, and diseas-s of the kidneys, lungs or heart. These troubles can be cured only by goinz to the primary cause, and putting the liver in a healthy condition. To ac complish this result speedily and eflectu ally nothing baa proved Itself so tflicaoieus as Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disco v eTt" which aas never failed to do the work claimed lor it, and never will. "Pata," said a sweet sixteen, "what Is a tailor's goose?" "You will be a tail dear," returned the old man, "if" you ever marry a tailor." Wh&t ran lui . 1 . 1 . 'sioru.r more disgusunz, than to sit in a room with s periton who is troubled with catarrh and has to keep coughing and clearing his or kfir Inrnal th. mn... w. 1 1. . --- - - wuicu urups into It? buch persons ara always to U ..itied if thsy try to care themselTes aud fail. Uut if ther T ir Kj.,.'. ' . . . - - - - mA ( U iuiear lucre need be no iai. ure. Fro si th e r; r 17 u a cm . "rrivat Scliulz, why Las th aoWr e:ght bullous on th f rota of hlM cot?" i'livala chuii n juat Cgl bu'Uii-Lu. kipou raj.-.: r. -. Lai n av.,4 Em.,... ! 4 til - I. iu is Sl , . , j, CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE KOK KAMILY USE IN THE WORLD! CURES ALL PAINS Internal or External, SOc a Bottle. SOLO BT DKL'UGISTS DR. RADWAY'S PILLS For theenre or all disorders of the stomaoh.Mver, Bowel. Kidneys, B'aMer. Nervous Incase, Loan ol Appetite, Ilea.ls-ne. rostiveneia, Inli eentlon, Biliousness, Fever. Inflammation of trie Bowels, l'i lea, ami nil deranrements of the inter nal viHcera. l'urely veireialle, containing no mercury, minerals, or tleieteriona Uruirs. rrlee, 23 cents jer box. Sold by all drugRl-ts. DYSPEPSIA ! OR. RJDVKJY'S P11LSJKEK.P store st renirtti to the tnmacii an i enii:e it to per form Its I uuctious. The symptom or lyjep disappear, and with tliem ttie liability or trie sys tem to contract disea-e. SABSAPARILUAX RESOLVENT, A positive cure for Serofnla and all BlooJ bklii Dmea.se. One Uo.lar per Bo-tie. RADWAY St CO. N. Y. and I hnrr. 71 a j rrdmlicaX -'trtrfrum JI"U Ft err rinrr the imimr l,f 179. fltltL V tit il I :,oi J ised Kbj rCrcim IMm, J vvw " V H A irvrr ilMe In ftiid anu T'Urf. I 5Sy-3 vin him Unit ream lUdin cured .tr I A pply Ilalm Into each nostril. Gone where the Woodbine Twineth. Kats nre smart. mt "Horoa os Rats'' beats them, t'lears out lints. Mice. Boaches, V ater Buirs, Flies, lie lies. Moths. Ants. JUof-qultcM-o, Bed-tnuTS. In!-cts, l'otato Uiikd, Hiiarrows, f-kimks. Weau-l, iojili ra. Chipmunk. Molest iluok lints. Jaek Kautiits. Squirrels, lc. & ks. EM LICE. RoroH os Hats" a complet? preventive asd dt-Btroyvr of Hen IJce. Mix a irc. box of 'KoiOH os Rath' to a pail of whitewash, keep it w-ll stirred up wbilt applying-. M liit45- van tue hole tuieiioror the Hennery; ink1 asd outside of th n;t. The cure is radical and complete. POTATO BUGS For Potato iiurs. lnfie-ta on Tines, Shrubs, Treea, 1 pound or half the contents of a $1.00 bi'X Of "kOCGH ON KTS" ARtJ- cultural Sizet to be thoroughly mixed w ith one to two barrel of plaster, or what is btter air elui-kt'O lime. Much depenua LfKm thorouzh ciixiiiir. so aa to completely distribute the poison. prlnkla It on plants, trees or shruh when damp or wet, and is quite effective when mixd wiiii lime, dusted on without moisture. While in its concentrated Ftat it Is the mnpt e-tiv and stroceat of all Hiu Pcisons; when mixed aa above is comparatively harmleaa to ani mals or persons, in any quantity they would take. If preferred to use in liquid form, a table spoonful of thefullstrecgtn '"Roroa on Rats' Powder, well shaken, in a keg of water and applied with a sprinkline pot, epray ryTinpa or wbisk brotn, will be found very cfTective. Keep it well stirred up while using'. Hold ry ail I'nursrista and Ston-keejers. 1V .2.V.4 L E. B. Wkija rhtimst. Jersey ('nr. N. J. KIDDER'S A SI R r. crRE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Qrer S.O-0 Phylclaji(i hav nt tm thlr approval of DIGFTi'LIS'. ftaylne that It la the bt irparaUoa for Indigestion taat thry hp ever ud. Wf hav tir heard of a raw of DynperftlA wkvt DlUtisl YL1S was takPD that was Dot rurM. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT Will Cl'HE TUB .eT A'KiRA V ATKI CASKS. XT will ST' p Vomiting in pf.e;sancy. IT WILL KKL1EVE VONSTTPaTIOV. FfirSnmmff Complaint) and Chronic Llarrru. wblrh ar th dir-t rtult t 1 m perfect diesUua. I)KiKWTY LIN" will fTe't im trrrme'liate cure. TaJta PYOLTYLIN tor all pairoa and disorders of the U"ms-h ; they all roinr from lndipUon Ask your druKKtrt for LltiESTYLIN prlre $1 pr Ultka oottJei. If he does Dot have it and on dfillar to ua and we will send a bottle U you. express prepaid. Do mot hesitate to semi your money. Our ooomIj raitahle. K-tblthed twentT flv var. V.M. F. KIIMH'.R "tlr CO.. sttaaafacturiua C beuiisis J John St. NV 1 Piso's Rnmedy for Catarrh 1 the 1 Bebt, La&ie&t to Lbe, and C'hoapeet. Sohl by drnjrpiptfl or wnt by mail. SOc . r. iiazedtine. Warren, i'a. OT. .F.4K4:'4. IIAKI.for Hoy si. V onnc 1en.ST.uEHK'N Mi t'nsurpirt-e.l Hu 1,, S34Hyejir. pot. J. C. Klkt.u, A. M., 1 rmcja.. cm niFR?; all art Penions. If V bied ; Offlren' travel pay, bounty cuilect d; Pmrrtrrs av sv sv w oouuiy cuiifcw a; I'mrrirn relieved; 'ZZ venra prarttre. Sucw or no f. Lsvs Mat dec A W. HcCormick ft Son, i1ie,l,C( Ki0utK8 PASTILLES. I! i c :. t. t' iiutU. . I i I LL A (JUL A Stutid Clekk. Dealer (to clerk) "WJ.at did tliat jouuj Udy waut, James?" Clerk -'She asked for anatomical Brussels carpet, aud 1 told lier we hadn't such a tiling." "Great Scott, James, that younir lady is from Boston 1 She wanted body Brussels, aud we've got an overstock of it." "No, I ca-jnot conscientiously buy you ice cream," said a 1'hiladeliibia busband to bis wife. "If tbere wasn't so much milk wasted in making ice cream butter might be so cheap that even the ioorest might afford to use it. I don't believe In helping to maintain high r-rices." The very felicity is in the mutual cultivation of usefulness. Frmer A ale Urease. The Frazcr xle Grease is the very best. A trial will prove we are right, lieceivrd first premium, at North '.ir.,,,i . : Centennial, and Paris Exposition. ' When the forenonrm (if 1 i fa wasted there is peaceful and fruitful evening. yothlnenke canns ivraneT cure for Dropsr Gravel, tntii-s. Heart, Lrinaryor Liver Diseased Irj iu ltiue.ior$s.iwi Uruisti It Is the mothpr wh r rriiiii1.!o f V - " vva luctllrtl acter and fixes the destiny of the child. HOTALr,l.n"n,,.u u....t na, Class, Wood, tree Vials at Uru-s Uro. As every thread of wold i a!i.i. sj is every moment of time. ' lMDotmOnf Iki iirn t-......, , couoectei witn llood e baranar;lia n,i , . me-llclne. A botue of Hood . Srsaarii. con tain, loo doaea. an l wai u.t a moutn. wtiiie other, will avcrase to Urt not over a weea. Use oai Uood . Slraa;rii:a. Xotllinir Sit nr..1t . .. dren mj Lai, t,,a! , , . . . ' -t . uu uutiiui ue lttttieut toward their parents. If afftit'te aith . sub 't)..l, r. lrurft. seU i.r ,, tacb lr:guUi fr.n.i u. . .. . 1 FMr-FEVE s mm mm The treatment of many thousand of those chronic w-nkti-sr--a r-"n Ailments rM'c-ulmr M mal-q, at thT"""-lit-l ani Surjficni Int it uic. l;L-i. ' bad afford. fl a va-t -xM-ni.-uD- u- i, , t 'V injr and thoroughly t--tn u r-. . .',t ; cur of woman's i'-tii;;it i: ., Ir. iMerc- Favorite Pri-im la the outKrowtli, or i-.!ut, r ri.:il. wiil valuahie -xiMnMic-. '1 n-.ti:i?;.: Yv nials, rcfivtd lmm i:t i -im iiri.i ir,, - I cians who bav t-st 'i it m th- r(T ' If -at-d and Lwtiii.it bh '"" their skill, prove it to th. n,,. 'J.C' : remedy ever d?vih-d for th- r. -ii. i Buffering tvoint-n. It ir n.t rwt cure-all, out. as a most p. n.,,-i woman n p-euimr uuiii. Am a. power f ii I. i n v ivorat itip i it impart ptn Tii-'th t Tin- ;;-n. j and to tue woinli an i w ai:.--.-.'"- particular. V iv. rw.rk. 1 -: --. Z c run-down, dfltJitat- i t . h rs dresninakers. s'-atnstr..-H, vi:. -p -m ki.rft, nurrjiriit: mot ti-r- m.-i A (rnerHlly, Ir. Pire. s u, t t. is the ?reatst t-arthly Ih.-.p,. !- .-. US an appetizinc '"oniiiil m; l r r,- . Aa a ttootliiiiK and Mreiiiil ' nervine, " i-avoxtt.- Px..-i - ? l4 aualed and is nival u.iM.- in itJ.., ,. k. uinftr nerv 'is mi itui;l:t . iti.-,i; Laubtion, pr'trutmri, hwr. "' otber distressiiiif pt-rv-.i.s r j rnonly attndunt upou fumr . . ;i. disease of the wmiitj. It i:,.:i.-s r.'w Bleep and relieves ni"utui un.-tv u- epnnaenv. Ur. fierce' Favorite Irih(rDt. I la a Jcicili maio medi. m,, .J.'1' compounded by an e.tp-r :r . u. . k . I physu-ian. and adapted v w.: .:fc , oiifunizutiou. It is pur ly -;..',,. ? composition and twi t- t t.y t :i..... eff-et In any coinliti-tti ! tii mominir sickn-sfl, or mni-u. Ir- ::: . . cau1 arisiriir. w-ak stotnn h, it : , pepsia and kindn d flyinpt.?i. : u-, l do-, wtll prove vtv In-rn ti. ;:il " I Favorite Prctrrlpihm " U a p five euro for the nio-t -'.n.; t-t ''I etinnte cas-s of J.u eorrhon. - ,- j .; ? painful menstruation, unTiati.r:.; s, l prolapsus, or laJJintr of th- w , w , i k , female w-akries" nnte eri r- :r .. - beannir-dowii s.;iisatiori8. chr'-ii.t i ' 1 intiammatioQ and ulceration .t t:.. -s tlammation. pain and t.-nicrn :3 . accompanied with "internal h'-ht. Am a regolator and pmn. r. r rf . t tionai action, at tiuit critical p- ;. .! . from (rirlhood to womnuh"l, "in: rv I fieri nt ion" is a TK-rfectl, wife r. . .- f . ' r and can produce only jp m.1 i- -eoually eui carlo us iiii'I vniu:i! when taken for thos disrii ri l .-. inentfl incident to that later a'. 1 r: - period, known as Th- i 'har.t- -f I . Favorite Prescription," a;.. in Cfnnection -with the 1:5.- . i i iolden Medical Iicovery. ur: f diH of Dr. 1'ieree's Pur'nT".- p.. Liver I'llis'. cures Liver. Ki i:.. v u diseases. Their combined h. tdood taints, and Mbohst,.-s 6er"f ulous hum-ra from th.j Favorite Prenrrlpiitiu 1 medicine lr women, old 1 y r.r l a pofcilive uarautet-, f;.., 1'. liiii. lacturers, tnat it wni . f-:Lt ; r..- ca, or money will ( ref un i.-.J. t has b-en printed on t:;- f.r and lulthfuliy airri'l out 1 r u.u: v " .j. I nrgf bottle -1 j ;..Svs fl.oo, or i bottles for gS.OO, 1 Fr larrre, illustrat--l Tn-T . Ti . Women iplo pafe, pi.Tf-r- r- : , s ;. -y cents in stamps. Ad-lr-ss, "' World's Dispensary Medicai 1:".::;- CC3 TIaiu SU Bl IIALO.XT "TREATED FREE. Hiie treated Proyv anl . r with moot on :, rf 1 k u n . rnaCJles. entirely harm es. lyraptonunf br pH lu s'ti -d Juvt 1 Sronounced h. .pe.r b tn tx-st p , . pt Jof vmn m rapMlv ri. n ;. -dav at iea-t two thirds o' a.1 n.;-' BiOT-d. &me n ay ry hnmi ii; v : any thins: atxut it. lienien. -r.t c, -3 t rallte ie ent r.t our tra" ai-:. . ' r'-zc cas that Lave lw n ,ai pa a n .:r.h. toe patltn derlarfd una . xo , - or I ran fiiniorT or eA-e, amicte4. etc. nam, iw WANTED: ONE AGENT FOIi TlIlS( OrTT To tjittc rl-rs f--r cjilar,-.-.-.? -X.'.:.: Fn - . OHAI-Us in;o LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES Ttie r'.cturca aro tV. t.ir,-.'.', make a large cuiiiin.s. u. A 1 !:--. International l'ublishiiiX Priulin-U 528 MAUKET -T., r;ii:. WZllT.i. :,u I)rs. J. X. & J. IJ. HOIIKNSUE. Medical and Sur:cai Oir.cvs. 40 VtARd K-:at: i-he;?. ! SOC North Second St., I'liilaJ. lp!iia.,i. f Heuuiar Rr:-or- I !', - :.::-; t- S siU eujtAced In i:,e ir .I'u.t-r.: .:. '. .' t cases cf nervous lt:-:..v ,t . i .! : - .-rt omce houra from a. m. z . ... . '' p. m. Closed on Sun - -' s niau airiclv conflJcai.a..' : A -SSTi5 -TlfeN i 1- I Jm fjr j ' l . u n : l i I IIrech-lra.l:n,r d -il M i - " - ' ri:irni brtcn... ia.UT- 4 t . . 1 -- - ' li-fl. fn-Tn t3 to r. . i " : : .rr . v. .i -. s:i..uuim:!fiit.,.j',i:.-..,',. .-- : 4If to l'.ovoivr. ir-'u i . z - -' OKKAi' WtsltUN it IN -:T. " tlue AKent (MercUant onlv . , - My Ma' salfM or v i. r ' i - . t ..- - ' -C tfitrlfir lust ar ( IJ w . T:..- ' 1 l.-vt to te at lt:it 2 m. 'f:..'..:v; . Address R. W. TINsll.l.A O.. bir K l Aix-h St,. HU la. H i irt: A bUiSU. 6 to t K M.. k .ridvv i : - I P. il- : -' , ;i til A : OI.I is worth 3:wni jvr p T $l.(n. but in t .1 at AFFLICTED UNFCRTllKAjt; After all others fall c- 329 K. 15th 8t., below CallowbiU. 20 years experience in all N I IT I "'Zjr ! mjncnily restores those wcKtrf ! i y er '- j -tioni, Ac Caiiorimte. A ivnT fr-f ' ' tldcntial. Hours : n a m. t.-' - l- " 1 FRAZER) AXLE GREASE. Bm( In the WorlL Mvl.-. ?.' ,v ' -'J , I-av orCo-atctilci4u.N. V.a. air,e Rltlr f ; t tt w rmm " " , . y ' ' U Ji. Ill IU i-hiU Blair's PiIls.cE UtiI Ilex, 3 I l ruaalJJ. ' ih Eon'' ; PATENTS f. A. I.KllHANS.91JCTT..a lPTrvTV.""" ! X Kfl vliAnm unlM tMttf tl f V" t-1 T retntn m!t. Pull "'''rf'r FREE aaig "o?gg. : , . jj ii FJ Habit CureiJ. WriUiil ULUAXthLlI SwaterprcolCc. 0 R O FSY B H a S-riii f,lr frn .. .. a WsTimoniaLa. Ten days t-at.n-nt Si V. by t,jL If toq ordr trial tou -r ; -;Urr. c v A erT!ment v us win, !'Vnt 'u t axp urn W pota?e. FjHiep"T f,u-p.MH-.ve'v-.-.-u I H. If. (.REKN At 0-. M.' !- Ontral otcl, 'Z$ 1 iV'ijj ( anal M V T. M nt-J It f 11,1 ci i walM ItrJ.U. ' ncalal u r rbturt A nl iUet v. ea.l' -V- ''.r-i-v.: JtUl tbeu t . T- see a li-' r,nANi,r MR. It was th- "' !. iled and w-- jirl s la i't. , ud Iorrr u A .1 ; .- e a!ld u is i A-- '. vfl.o srcuie? j.., ' tau'e it 1 ' would brM'Ht ' Tlie eti.y l""1" case wer t!-;i ll ' preity i:t:d I!"- . r- I was , wic. and tl.at -'s 1 mines. Hf uaia.t. - - inJ furty. would I..' I ' :.M! IliU weil cff. ItUtt w eouiilii nn .'.- . J Geruiaiis Co ''i-'-'-iLis over i"ru: ';' "! l.is.-ili Tli-'U-i--- himself unit-r U.e .-. i Co.," ws .i v. and l.e ff'.t ' s tlie Wea t! 1 pay his a-l'i: beauty ou'.y matters, a., i.. t Kate Tiitur; - prmce. Iler ; and bbe f 1 ' - ber highly .' ' other t-en'ity. amouj pins i f K t. nnncess m d . i This at lea-', was ' Freoenck YV:rr.rr. friend ot Tom, younii 'A i:.t ada!?s:on to Mr. and this j r:v.. uf i." while Ile;r !.!:. : PTPS to tlf f.li t t! .1 ion's dau;!.tf r n ,i-t-Tl i'lfl ! . 1 r. Ion way m II.T.t' an Iim .rt.:f . ". i- 1 tle cleiks iu L;-..ndi' Fred uor h-s ei. ;. . other w8 a.-:j-:a::.tt tf his adu.'r.i'. :.n. It was i.t.t l . 1 a" 9f boil JUt-'-J t- ! that Mr. i;, l Ed cieitt v he found tl.at K tt- fust he wo;;-. I i.-t 1 thing Was , ftCtt-J l ) t.lK-.tl.t- -Z. ruerely the ei-c u: ot to be u::k rv.- . 0h no, iuy ue.-.r not rueau it; y..u a: e perhaps; yn w Will of t: - woek." "Indeed. ,.: Brandt," .-.r . i-; . -"I res;. ct , , i lr end, I. . 1 , ; r let us say i. i , -And with" t; .; fesCil-ed fr,,- r, door behii; ;,er. A reii.atk.t! ; i:j the Gemma's t--- .1 'Sjhl Mv -.;.. ee!" l.e excUMite ! t U s first c : e v. -father n:.d ,..v t1 . ThOU-J-S,.!;' ,. .- , diturle.!. !;,- s. :: : tnoasty 1 a dangfic;., j. ?.. . v, readiest v.., ,; . t made l:g!.t It i.., a d she w.ts , ,.; m'nd, and u;.;r.t was d;siua,-i 1 v .1 lad been cm; r .-, ( low catled ...fvr, that was put n .-. v -WiuterV have a ,.:., x.,.t., otljce. 1 1 ,. t D;'twu:,:'V-V. it veiy I k. I Tom eo;u, 1 1,,.: andile,,,,. -1.1, UaU'sju!,;,,,-. hitiiie ii. t i Poceede.! t . w clerx 01, t ,,f - . jou-b- w i.:,.r ; , '"Oi.tlts ,,' rea-on, n 1. 1 f.ll. Lew "I'eciaiiv n,,w , coliaraw,v . . 5;an MiJu.;,, . 1 Inr... . , -1 a.-- rwn.,1 ... iwJ" ' "... ;. " 1.0 si,:., ; r-'ier-,.., y'J'14 fe ai u : '"at j, .' at .. . - - I' I 4 I m . 1 ra 7 iA KilJ .., ( ,t 1 r-1 MVBflBfBsVktfKsHsflBpava
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers