AX INDIAN rCAll Creci Cnra Talaa, aaWS) LA- L T. This festival is rellgiou rit .iJ li far from binj what is generally sup posed an ordinary d.ance. It u-ii:ai. continue for four thijrs and the ground c.i which it is held 1. consecrated to the frrire l'r which it U used by beinjr clearest of a! I obstructions and laid otf into different rings or pUo-a for the dance. A post is planted in the cen ter of oue of these rings and a tire is kindled near Hie post, and around thfs post and fire, the company, comroseil of men. women and children, dam e t' the music of a, peculiar kind of drum. vh:rli is accompanied by the singing and shouting of the datiet r The first day is occupied in feasting ami the night is taken up with a danre. The xeroiid day is used as a fast, in which they take no food and the night is silent without sleep, the danre con tinuing all night. On the third day, about noon, thev partake of what is known as the "hitter medicine' com xed of some wild herb known ouly to a cei tarn member of the trihe, who ;tt-tt-nd-j to the preparation with religious zeal and great solemnity. The effect of this bitter medicine Is very powerful in the way of stirring up the inward or ganization of the penou taking it, pro ducing violent vomiting, and is intend ed as a cleansing power. In case the medicine does not act sufficiently along feather, usually from ttie wing of an eagle or other large bird having feathers oX proper length is taken, and the feather edge trimmed oil, except a small bunch of the point. This the person that has nut been sufficiently idealised inserts into his mouth and down into the stomach, giving it a pe culiar tickling twist, and by repeating this operation and laying himself over a log. lace down ward, lie llnany is re lieved of the contents of the stomach, and arising he pionoiinces himself in tern. illv cleansed. Atter thoroughly xitisfy ing themselves that there is noth ing leit in them, the whole numlier of those who have taken the cleansing pro cess repair to the liver, where they all stand in the water, and at a given signal from the leader they dive under four times, and thus they claim the outside is cleansed also. Then they i'ry themselves in the sun, and ea. li une securing an arm load of wood, returns to the dancing ground and re-buil'lmg the lire wttli the wood tht-y have brought, and sweeping the ground tierfectly clean, thev renew the dance until the fourth day, when they break up and return to their homes. These grounds are selected and estal lished with great care by the elder uieiiileis of the tribe, one of whom is leader, and one who holds his oihVe during life, and at his death the otlice descends to some other one, also a member of the same family, thus imi tating the lrpctual priesthood of the Jewish jieople. The giouuds of this place were e-t;tl iished about foity years ago, and the ashes which made the place sacred were !'iought from a similar dancing ground in the state of Alabama at the time, and aie buried here, where a new tire is built every year, and the lire is carried to their homes and kept burning all the entire year. Thus the same tire that burns upon the main altar is to be kept tunning in the home of each individual, and (s intended to remind them con stantly of the sacred obligation that they are under iu this respect. li:ring these festivities the most perfect order prevails i'i camp, and any thing of a contrary i..-. .ire is promptly elicited and the ottiuders reminded that the ground wheitou they aland Is holy ground. The dance is veiy peculiar, and in many resjiects is less objectionable in its features than our more modern dances. Kach individual oerates independent of any one else. There is no choosing partners and no flirtation letween ttie sexes, and anything of that kind would lie considered a gross Insult, and would meet with strong resentment, if not very prompt punishment. The ciS luuies of many, especially the won.en, are very gaudy, and are composed largely of tancy r it .lions and feathers. Vtus was very conspicuous in this re spect, having a beautiful head dress of ribbons, reaching, from head to foot and repiesenting the colors of the rain bow. These people are not barbarian, as might be supposed, but they were the civilied dress, and only add these fancy ornaments as others ornament them selves. The Creeks extend a friendly invita t ion to the other tribes to join them in this festival, and many of their neigh bors avail tlieuiM'.Mb of the hospitality thus offered. The Miawi.ees living within reach al ways attend, und it is thought that they excel in the matter of dancing, many of the women being peculiarly graceful in their movements. The Art of natlcn-t.-page. His pictures wer.? painted out-of-doors, and yo'. oca rnj that Ilastien Lepage was true to !h out-of-door peasant-life whith If had lived. He sympathized with :: soil and i-ove.ty, and he did nut paint ti.f-e peasants in his studio. H5 he wc.a'd it.ive done had he simply .---ii-u t pietty pict ures. l'aiutii.y I i t..' cuivl'ullv armngol light vf Ins slti.lv, he would have found it easier to make pictures which many -ople would piefer. In nature con fusing light come from all sides, the full sun light is trying, the colois of grass and loliage are vivid aud even h.irst), and it is difficult to indicate ex actly the relative distances of different objects and their values in the picture. li.istien-Ia-page, alter beginning a pic ture at a certain hour, would paint upon it only at that hour in older that the light and its effects upon the sur roundings might le the same from flay to day. 11 was called a realist, one who painted things simply as they were; but the "Joan of Arc"' and others of his works showed that he lacked neither imagination sympathetic nor Insight. ( ertainly he did more thati the record ing of facts. Critics have disparaged Ins coloring, his use of "crude greens'' anil "dirty grays;"' they have objected that his pic tures convey no feeling of space, or dis tance, or proportion; that his ideas o couipisition, of designing lua pictures, were faulty; that he painted portions of his pictures very well at the cost of more important parts, aud that his work was coarse and brutal. There is some ground for the-x. objec tions, ior iiusiieu-i.eiage died lie fore he had acconiplisiied all that he w ished. F.ut he was a faithful lover of nature. 1U fout.d poetry In the events of every day life, auJ, as lias been said, one of his peasants typilied the peasantry of Frame. I'yiug when but a young mau, he is not to lie ranked with the greater masters of the century, but he left an influence and pictures which w ill preserve the memory of his earn estness and loyalty to his ait. If women did not believe men am m ire tbau they do women, it would bt lucky for the sex. True frieuds visit us in prosperity only when invited, but in adversity they come without invitation. It may be that luck goes up and down the world calling on men and women, but the caiue has been - spelled pluck on all the cards that have come under our eye. uoincLt. tbUcuUw ciigit. ifiiMtti Bmjt twj in tota (it anl i ii aa la.rtil rub let for a pattern, mailt rutin. la. Cut thesa out. tura tb tie and patter Arm all around. Craw up quit closely lima a ben linlshed and trimmed It will re- ruble the golJen center of a field daisy. Make enough of these Dowers for a uare, octagonal or oblong tidy, as fou prefer, when sewed together. A 'nil of lace around it is an iniprove rent. One of these made of turkey d cotton, without tte yellow center, s less easily soiled than the one Cist lescribed, though either will wash. Hfrk is an excellent receipt for ihlckeu croquettes, which are ao popu ar now and so frequently served with talads at evening parties: Boil two medium-ei7d chickens unt.1 they are very tender, chop them fine, add one pint of cream, almost half a pound of julter, with a l.beral allowance of salt tad pepper. The easiest way to shape Jiese is u press some of the mixture irmly into small molds, or shallow cups will do: fry them in hot lard until they ire brown; some cooks prefer salad oil '.o butter, but clarified batter gives a such more agreeable flavor and a bet ter color. Tub ingenuity of woman is taxed to be utmost to invent some new way of aordeting a table-cover. Here la a pietty and simple way: Suppose the :loth Is of dark crimson or cardinal; :ut the edge in large scallops, and pink the scallops, then around Uie edge and below it. so that it may be seen for ibout four inches below the cardinal icallops, put a strip of blue either of felt or dauneL Scallop and pink the edge it this. The stnp may be of velveteen if you choose. The comers of the spread may be embroidered, and for a square '.able this makes an lw.ti- ToIIavh Nice Hard Butter. For the table ii summer, without the use of ice. put a trivet, or any open flat .hing with leys, in a saucer; put on his trivet the plate of butter, and flu the saucer with water; turn a common flower-pot so that its edges shall be within the saucer and under the water. I'lug the hole in the flower-pot with a ork, then drench the flower-pot with water, set in a good cool place until morning, or ir done at breaitrasi uie jutter will be bard at supper time. SrLASiiEKs. Cotton momie cloth in :ream, gray and pale tan shades con- .inue in lavor lor simple articles ot lousehold use; a washstand splasher. aviug an etched design of cat-tails by he side of a brook and a group of water il.ies spread out uyon its surface. An um.ense frog reposes on a convenient it of aquatic foliage A large splasher, o be ued over a bathtub, has the scene jf Jack ai d ti.ll coming down the hill carrying the pad of water between :he:n, nod already slipping and hasten ing to their doom. tt.i-FASiiioMCD Honey Cakes. One pound of honey, one pound of ilour. one-fourth pound of butter, one fourth iund of almonds pounded .-oarsely, oue i!r. of pounded cloves, the gr.sted peel of a leuiou, and one-half junce of carbonate of soda dissolved in water. Let the honey and butter come to a boil oer the lire, take this off, and in a few minutes stir In the spices aud Hour by degrees, then the almonds and lastly the eoda. Let ths mass stand all night in a cool place. In the morning roll it half an inch thick, cut Into little sqiiaie cakes, put half an almond in ach corner aud a slice or eel in the niddle. llake them in a modern oven yah brown. I.ouxciK 1'illows. Some fragrant lttle pillows made for ladies lounges cons s. of an oblong flannel bag, alout sixteen inches long and ten wide. This is tilled w ith powdered pine cones and bits of aromatic fir aud balsam, and coveted with cream colored roomie cloth on which there is embroidered in p-int Kuaee and antique lettering, -Ciive me of thy balm, O pine." W ii i;s a grate is not in use, the spaot cau b- hidden by using a paper Japanese umliell.i. Of course the umbrella is open, the handle being placed or secure-! iu the opeuing of the grate. A dark olive-green umbrella w ith a pumpkin vine aud ye'low blossom painted is a very good arrangement of colors. Colors can be used to harmonize with those of the room, however. Cut up a pound of cold boiled ham very line and season it with a little cayenne epper and -owdered mace. I'm this, together with a gill of good cream aud a half a pint of veal stock, into a sauce pau aud set it on the fire where the contents may become hot but not boil. Now have some slices of Vieuna bread, nicely toasted and but tered. Place these upoa a hot dish, spread over them the minced ham aud serve. 1'fAhKi. Breakfast Puffs are made b taking three eggs, one teaspoonful of sugar, oiii coffee cup of sweet milk, one cup ot waiiu water, three table !Koiifuis of east. a saltspoon of salt, flour enough to make a stiff batter. Leave the whites of the eggs uutil the baiter has risen, then add them. Set the puffs to rise the night before, aud they will Ixj very light and One. Si-oar biscuit. One pound of but ter, two pounds of flour, oue pound of suar, oue cup of milk, one teaspoonful sooa, oue tabiespoonful of cinnamon, ft ib the butter Into the flour and add the cinnamon; dissolve the soda in the milk, mix with the sugar, and work the whole to a stiff dough, knead, cut into round cakes an inch thick; lay In but tered pans aud bake In a quick oven. Cracknllls. Oue pint of milk, two ounces of butter, one tabiespoonful of yeast. Heat slightly, and mix with euough flour to make a s'.lght dough: roll thin, but Into long pieces two inches broad. Bake in a slow oven. CiuprtD Beef. Oue pint of milk, one-half cup of water, two tablespoou fuls of flour stirred in one beaten egg. When it has boiled up once s:ir in chipped dried beef and cook three min utes. A Burst or Generosity. "Ma," said Bobby, if you'll give me another piece of pie do you know what I will do?" "What will you do, Bobby?" "I'll give my little sister half of it," said the generous boy. Were Tjjey Bight. Some boys were playlog In an alley off Congress street the other day when a woman came out of her back gate and said: Boys, 1 want you to go away from here with jour noise. My husband is very UL" "res'm." replied the leader of the crowd. "Is your husbind's life Insur ed?" "No, sir." "Oh, then you dont want him to die. of course? Come, boys, let's go." jtf. Ticfcr Saint i'mif, a Frenchman has offered a prize of $5ou0 to any per son who shall discover an infallible cure for diptherla. ...a . t i .. a 1 it 1 Lj e 1 re IM ' ' - - " j-T.vrr:..j.,, .r.r nut. The die, m M u. I :,M intrr-at aronv. aptre pace win, Kiicut. w yeoow w, - iu"y -.-V-. . . . ' " tor ils r.im aj--a. j -ilor. T'-e hru beiongs U tn J ! ' family and is plsouou A i ruioea-pig-kreplug rve to bis pets KS cut (rum tne oieanuei con v unions. ntly. We evertbeless. the oleander flower is ueautiiui, ana worth the culture bestowed upon lu There are many varieties double dark purp'e. double verm'lhoo, cherry crim son, white, pale yeUow and pale sul phur, as to color cf flowers. The oleander Is found in the Levant and in some parts of Palestine. In Florida It grows in hedges and groves, and attains the he ght of twenty-five to thirty feet Galveston is called the "Oleander City," on account of the abundant growth of the oleander. When the plant has grown to the height of eight or ten inches it should be cut back to the second or third joint, and these should be cut back after they have attained sufficient growth. The bush will be thick In foliage, and flower abundantly. The plant requires much moisture. Siips placed In a bottle of salt water and kept in a sunny window, will put forth roots, and be ready soon for the pot. Conx ok Oats for IIorses. The comparative value of corn and oats for horses may be briefly stated as follows: The former Is deficient in many of the elements of nutrition so necessary for recuperating the constant wear and tear which necessarily takes place in the body of a living animal. On this account horses which are exclusivly fed on corn and hay do not receive that kind of nourishment which appears necessary for the due support and maintenance of the animal fabric. Hence, we must not be surprised that corn-fed horses show evidence of be ing languid by sweating profusely while being worked, lack of vitality, etc Oats, on the contrary, contain more of the essential elements of nut rition than any other article of food which can be fed with impunity to horses. Oats are not only the most natural food for horses, but are decidediy the most nutritious. They are the cheapest, because there Is less risk in feeding them, and experience has proved that horses properly fed on t'tuothy hay and oats can, with regular exercise, good grooming and proper sanitary regulations, be brought to the highest stale of physical culture, and can perform more wora with less evi dence of fatigue than when fed on any other article of food. Wateh for Poultry. A farmer bought last fall thirty turkeys aud bad about l he same number of his own. Those be bought he got home the day before be killed them, and fed the whole flock what barley they would eat, but the strange birds did not know where the water was,and did not drink. The next morning they were not fed. nut were Killed with expectation of finding the crop empty by the digestion of the night. Tue home birds had j empty crops, but the strange let had full crops of dry barley so that In dress- I ing them an incision had to be made in ! , . 1 - ...u.w.v . . . v . J P. ... half a pint or more from each fowl. If the crop had been empty the wound would not have been made on the breast, but ouly the inwards drawn out. The conclusion was that the only reason the turkeys hail full crops was, lcause they did not drink water. Apparently the grain would not have passed to the gizzarJ from the crop until water had been taken to moisten the food. For hardening or rendering butter flrrn In warm weather use carbonate of da or alum, made into powder. For 20 pounds of butter, one teaspoonful of powdered alum and one of carbon- ile of soda are mingled together at the time of churning and put into the cream. The effect of this powder is to make the butter come firm and solid 1 v . n 1 tar and to give a sweet flavor. It does not i delivered up as a sacrifice to the dread pnter into the butter, but its action is ! ful sea-mouster. "When Perseus, dropp upon the cream, aud it passes off with j ing down to learn why this maiden was the buttermilk. The ingredients of chained to the rock, heard from A li the powder should not be mingled to- dromeda's lips the story of her woes be aether uutil required to be used or laughed with joy. Here was an al until the cream Is in the churn ready venture just to his likirg, and, besides, for churning. j unlike his previous adventures, it in Wisteria. Amoug the early and beautiful climbing plants, wisteiia, perhaps, stands first. It covers bare walls, holes in fences, and runs any where it Is led. As a lawn ornament it has no equal, as it will assume any form, and cover with flowers and foliage. By careful training and clip- ping. on a frame work of the desired ' shape, wisteria has grown luto the form of a horse, wheel, harp, cross, and even the statue of a man. Wis teria serves a double purpose when it is trained to grow into the shapa of a widebrancuiug tree. Then there is or nament and shade, systematic prun ing must be employed to gain a full crop ol flowers. Like everything else upon the earth from which anything is expected, the wisteria must have care and timely nurture. Tiie quality of butter depends im mediately upon the character of tii cow's food, and should put the cautious . dairyman upon his guard to see that I ins cows cannot get at any Eitid of food i that will iulure the quality of the milk. Hence he should be sure to destroy all j iuc mn iu uis pas lure even more carefully than he does in his corn fieH. and as water, when tainted, will work the same evil as bad food, he should see that only a pure article is within reach of the cows. Insects. You should carefully ex amine your heUiouse and fortify it against the army of insects so injurious to your rowls. A careful use of kero sene oil will keep off lice. Coal tar is also frequently used to good advantage tor the same purpose. Apply it with a brush into every crack and crevice where there is any chance for vermlr and it will keep them off. Clover. lied clover will produce the heaviest crop of hay on suitable land that can be grown. About four pounds of green grass make oue of hay. Orchard grass produces a pound of hay to less than three or grass. Alsike clover yields less than the red variety, but the proportion of grass to hay is the same. While it is advisable to secure as large yield as possible, it is lest to grow a mixture in order to se sure quality. Strawberries require an open soil. L aves from the woods are good. Do not work the soil with the hoe too close to the plant. The strawberry plant may be vigorous, but It Is a de licate plant that needs as much coax ing as a wallflower at a balL It needs It, all the same, and may deceive you unless you are tenderly polite to it. JJunng 1SS2 Messrs E and II. Bee- c.uerel continued previous researches by recording twice daily the temperature or a naked and a turfed soil at differ-' ent depths. They found the extremes of heat and cold to be greater in the naked soil than in the one covered with turf. At a depth of two inches the turfed soil was the warmer at 6 a. m.; at 3 p. m.. the naked soil was the warmer during Uie summer nl th colder during the winter. At greater depths the differences were less mrtl and on the average the turfed sod was from one-tenth to seven-tenths of a degree warmer than the naked one. Each passing year deprives us of j something. Of TUEw HCrL. Caa4-ae-H srU SUiert aal Cltaapiea Hewell Say of the vrt- The popularity of Vycllng U grw- Thomas Steven, who Las Just been iround the globe on a wheel says that the lest roads in the world are found In British India. Tte Grand Trunk road Is 1,000 miles, an unbroken high way of marvelous perfection, from Peishawar on the Afghan frontier to Calcutta. It Is made of smooth, bard, natural concrete, beds or which lie along the line. How such roads would be apprecia ted by the enthusiastic 'cyclers of this country! The wonderful achievement or Mr. Stevens, in the face of myriad dangers, mtitles him to all his honors. The fast riding champion of the world, however, is Richard Howell, of Leicester, England, lie is a splen didly made fellow, between 25 and 30 years of age, six feet high, and weigh ing. In training, about 100 pounds. He commenced riding in 1879 and In IStJl, at Belgravia grounds, Leicester, be won the one-mile championship of Lhe world, beating all the best men of the day. From that time his career has been one of almost unbrokeu successes. He same to the United Stales in 1SS4 and 13S5, and at the great Springfield tour cament In 16S5, won seven out of eight races. In the 'QcUn'J Xetcs (Eng..) Octo ber 1st, lii7, is the following inter view with him. "What are your best performances?" "Tins year I did a full mile on the track al Coventry in 2 minutes. 35 sec onds. Good Judges think, wlih every thing in my favor, I could do 2: 30 for Che distance." "What is your system of training?" I eat plain good food, and plenty of It, I take a little walk before break fast, and then, after that meal, if 1 am loggy, ride eight or nine m'.les on the track here, in thick flannels. After ilnner I do some more 'slogging' work, ind may be a walk and early to bed. "But there is one Idea of mine which I have found invaluable. If I have lone too much work, or my system is aut of order, or ir 1 don't feel quite lound, I take what I have used Bince I was 'queer' In 1SS3. I have always found that Warner's sate cure sets me op and puts me to rights again, and it Is a remedy which 1 believe In and tell il my friends about. "In the winter-time especially, when you can easily understand I am not so careful or my health as in the spring, maimer or autumn. I have found it in valuable. All I want, to beat the fastest bicyc list In the world, is plenty of practice, an occasional dose of my favorite, and my machine." ben I am about right in weight 1 content myself with short, sharp bursts as hard as ever I can go on the track. and when I can cover 410 jards in thirty seconds with a flying start. I reckon to be moving as well as 1 want to." Bicycling Is glorious sport, but it has Its physical ill effects which, however, can be easily overcome by the method i. rn,umi u..,i VT S- H fc. t . . . ..... I Perseus and And routed. Although the story of Terseus and Andromeda is, of course, well known to nearly all readers, yet on account of the great beauty aud brilliancy of the group of constellations that irietuate the memory of it among the stars, it is worth recalling here. It will be re membered that, as Perseus was return ing through the air from his conquest of the Gorgon Medusa, lie saw the beautiful Andromeda chained to a rock en the sea coast, waiting to be devour! by a sea monster. The oor girl's only offence was that hex mother, Cassioeia, had boasted for her that she was fairer than the sea-beauty, Atergatis, and for this ieptuue had decreed that all the land of the Ethiopians should be drown- ed and destroyed unless Andromeda was volved the late oi a ueautiiui woman wit h whom he was already in love. Could he save her? Well wouldn't hei" The sea monster might frighten a king dom full of Kthios, but it could not shake the nerves of a hero from Greece. lie whisiiered words of encouragement I to Andromeda, who could scarce be- ieY tl,e good, 'iew? U:lt f. cuamP.io" had come to defend her after all her friends and roval relations had deserted her. Neither could she feel much con fidence in her young champion's powers when suddenly her horrified gaze met the awful monster of the deep advanc ing to his feast! But Perseus, with a warning to Andromeda not to look at what he was to do, sprang with his winged sandals up into the air. And i then, as Charles Kingsley has so beau tifully told the story "On came the great sea monster, coasting along like a huge black galley, lazily breasting the ripple, aud stopp- inS at times by creek or headland to watch for the laughter of girls at their weacuing, or came pawing on tne saud hills or boys bathing mi the beach. His great sides were fringed with clustering shells and sea-weeds, and the water gurgled in and out of his wide jaws as he rolled along, dripping and glistening in the beams of the nioruing sun. At last he saw Andromeda, and shot for ward to take his prey, while the waves foamed white behind him, and before him the fish fled, leaping. "Then down from the height of the air fell Perseus like a shooting-star down to the crest of the waves, while Andromeda hid her face as he shouted. And then there was silence for a while. 'At last she looked up trembling, and saw Perseus springing toward her; and instead cf the monster, a long black rock, with the sea rippling quietly round iu" extensive trade in second-hand building material, has been carried on uninterruptedly for fifty years, aud is largely supported by builders aud joiners. The stone and brick of an old building is ut-ed in the construction of a new one, the lime-whitened bricks making the inside of the outer walls and the partitions, and the stone going Into the foundations. But it is not generally known that the inside wood work is used again, frequently without radical alteration. Many builders pre fer this old timber because it is thoroughly seasoned. The richer woods which are admired for their color acquire mellower tones by age and be come more valuable as the years pass. Furniture of mahogany and rosewood that has outlive1 several generations is much handsomer than that made from new wood. But it has added value as mere material. An article made from the old wood will retain its integrity in all joints; Its shrinkage days are over. For the same reason the timbering, wainscoatiug and flooring of old buildings have an added value, although the selling price is less than that of new material. Bectnt investigations at Hochst-on-tbe-Main, where no fewer than 672 per sons are emyloyed in the aniline color works, go to prove that though aniline is admittedly poisonous, none of the men whe became ill died, and those en gaged for eighteen years in the magenta house, although reddened with d Ve Aran to the Inside of the mouth, suffered no serious bad health. fo)ADWAY y l irimiirm Cr and U U STOMACH BEMEDV". for taor of a:. di-ier ot m sujmacB.Liv'r, tiowe.v Ki.1tft, BUvl lrr. Nmtom Di!-". lr or Arpeoie, Btaltr-u, Cu ;. Ii -if r-U.)o. B liotunnv Few. luntrainn'j of t1 Bcwen. Pile. &! ail deraoiemeat "t u inter na, mice. Ptusjir eirih, ooatminlnf n Bierearj. nueru, or deeterwiu lnu. Price. M eenr per box. sold by all dnict DYSPEPSIA! DR. RADWAY'S PILLSt nor trenplli to the utomaca soj enable It to ner f'inn lis lunctMMi. Tae ntmpuru or Urapepu Jif p-"r, n l with them the i!iill!tj or tue njt trm to contrurt lie. Tke the medicine c rnrdlnir to directions, and ooterve wiuit we lay In !w sail 'Iru. ur-Send a letter stamp to DB. KADWAY C . No 82 Warren strait, Jievr lork, tor "False and True.-" V Be sure to (ret FADWAVS. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Fntirisup the broken down ropat't'iilon, purines the b'io-l, resiorinz health au I vior. bold lit druggists. $1 a bottle. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. For the filer and cure of all Pains, Congestiona, and Innammat oua, DR-RADWAY A CO .32 Warren St. 1T.Y. 77i Union Medicale asserts that some persons are sensitive to impressious of color from sounds. It states that Dr. Xussbaumer of Vienna was the first to note tbis peculiarity, which existed in one of bis brothers. Dr. Pedrono, an ophthalmologist of Nantes, has studied it recently in one of his friends with these results: A sharp note produces brighter and flat note a darker Impres sion of color. Music from different instruments give different chromatic sensations. A melody played upon the saxophone gave the impression of yel low; upon the clarinet, red; upon the piano, blue. All sounds, musical or otherwise, cive impressions in these cases proportioned to their intensity. The human voice gives more delicate impressions; in chanting they were more marked, the predominating colors being yellow, green, red and blue. '"The seat of the color," said M. Fedrono's patient, "is seen where the sound comes from; but whether I see the person or not the color is the same. With my eyes closed I think of the color produced, and there is no change, whether the sound comes through partitions, walls, or other obtacies. In choir singing, 1 notice a multitude of colors formed in small po nts above the heads of the choris ters." From a zoological paper by M. Mi chaud on the material collected and ob servations made by him in the valley of the Ogooue, in Central Africa, some Interesting facts are given. The tem tratore is nearly constant at about 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Maize, manioc and tobacco are grown. Although the people are peaceable, they are very brave. Tiie sheep have no wool, and but very little hair. In the forest there is a dark fierce species of cattle found In great abundance, probably because the fear with which the natives regard them allows these animals to multiply without the restraint of the chase. There are no indigenous horses in the region. Ax exchange says: '"An animal ready to die from over-feed, or a stolen visit to the feed-bin, may be saved by a dose or four to six quarts of bread yeast. A 1 utai .clie of all other medicines by Dr. B. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical LHxcovery is approach ing. Unrivalled in bilioua disorder, im purs blood, and consumption, which is acromions aiseaae ot tne lungs. In the matter of speed there is a great similarity between a flash of lightning and a bit of scandal. Statical Dtseaaea of itlicr aex. however induced, promptly, tLorouehly and permanently cured. 6end 10 ct-ntK in stamps forlareillnstrated trea titw. World's !Jif!en.arT MeUical Asso ciation, OoJ Main Street, HuSalo, N. Y. Eveiy great ami commanding move ment in the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm. Year Taaclt Mora Than f tooka. Among other valuable leaons imparled by thin teacher Is tbe fact that for a v.-ry long time Dr. I'ierce'n "Uoi.Ien Medical Discovery" has been the prince of liver correctives and biood purihera, beikg ibe household physician of the poor man, and tbe able consulting physician to the rich patient, and praised by all lor its xuaguili- vent service aud efficacy in all diseases of a chronic nature, aa a malarial poisoning, ailments of tbe respiratory and digestive systema, liver disease and in ail cases where the use of an alterative remedy is indicated. Promises made in the time of aflllc tlou require a better memory than people commonly possess. Tlio Youth's companion has recently Wen increased in size, making it by lar tbe cbeaHt Illustrated Family Weekly published. That it is highly ap preciated is tbown by tbe fact that it his won its way into 400,000 families. Ibe publishers ls-uea new Announcement aud Calendar, showing inrrrased attractions lor Ibe new year. Ii 1.5 1s sent now, it will pay f.jr 7 he (ximi-amox to January, 18S1I, and you will receive tbe admirable luub!eThaiiksivinaud Christinas Ktiin-l-ers, other weekly issues to January 1st, free. That canuot be a healthy condition in which a few prosper and the great mass are drudges. Hoyai. Ot.CE' mends anything! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood, free Vials at Drturs ttro. Good manners and good morals are sworn frieuds aud firm allies. If yon nave catarrh, jou ara In danrer. as the disease I liaole to beooaie chronic and affect your g-eneial heailh, or dev elope Into con-ompUon. Hood's SarsapanlU cares catarrh by purifying and enriching tbe blood, and building up the sys tem. Give it a trial. Character would be impossible were there no temptation. CoBsamptloo Surely Cared. To the Editor : Please Inform your readers I hat I have a positive remedy for tbe aoove named dla-ase. by us timely use thousands of bopWess eases have been permanently cured. I shall tie glad to send two bou.e. of my remedy I'RfcB to any of your readers who have consump tion ir they will st-nd me tneir Express and f. u. address. Uespei t fully. T. A. fcLOCl M. M.O, lil Pearl St., N. T. It takes a great deal of grace to be able to bear praise. FREE! To Mekcbaxts Oklt: A three-foot, French glass, oval-front Show Case. Address at once, It. W. Tansill fc Co.. 55 State Sr,, Chicago. Correction is good when administered in season. Fraser Axle Vreau, Tbe Frazer Axle Urease lasts four times aa long as any otl.er. Use it, and save yonr horses and wagons. A trial will ptove that we are right. All are not princes that ride with the emperor. Taylor's Catarrh Kamody will certainly cure you, or no charge. Trea tise on Catarrhal Troubles mai ed tree. Ad dress City Hall Pharmacy, l'G4 IJroad'y.N. Y. 2 o man is wibe or safe but be that is honest. scoramirme canns a.iatiey cum ror Uropsr hiaveU fcnglil a, iiearr, Lriuaryor Uver Diseases, herronaiiesa. Ac cure guarautee.l. O.Uce, Sil Arch &U, f-luia. 1 a txitue, a tor i.iu, lruiita, IT a. Sin is never at a stay: If we do not retreat from it we shall advance In it. and the further on we go the more we have to come back. A tra..W aocm DUt 0 Is IU u:'Lt wuh a simple mmdod oU coup:, la lonely farmhouse. As te loue up ti tte door he heard the old lady y. la a j tone of deep conviction: "iLerei i k&owed somebodyM come before night, f.r I dropped my work on the floor this morning and it stuck straight up. Then 1 dropped the dish-cloth at noon another sure sign of company." In entering the house the visitor care lessly struck his foot against tbe step and came near falling. "Ahl" said the old lady, qu'ckly, which toe did you stub, the right or the left?" "The right," was the reply. "That's good; it's a sure sign you're going where you're wanted, l'a, shoo that rooster off the fence. If be crows there it will rain before morning. A little boy suddeuly ran Into the room, crying out: "O grandma, lookl IIere'8 a copjer I found it on the road." "I'm not a bit surprised. Don't yon remember. Tommy, that you dreamed or finding a nest of hen's eggs last night? I told you then that you'd find some money before a week." A young woman was washing on a parch at the back of a bouse and the old lady Middenly cried out: "There, there, Susau; if you haven't splasned soap suds all over the front of your dresbl Aud if you don't get a drunken husband for it, I'm wonder fully mistaken; I've known this sign to come true orton aud often. But you can keep It from coming true by hang ing all the clothes on the line wrong side out, and you'd bBtter do it?" So Susan did. as the traveler noticed to his great amusement. A Jilt Breaks the News. A novel way of disposing of an old love affair is that adopted a few months since bv one of the brightest and nretti. est of Iondon young ludies. The young lady wears as many hearts dargling from her belt as an Indian brave wears scalps. Wishing to announce the break ing of her engagement to a young army ollicer. now stationed abroad, she issued invitations for a luncheon to a few of her most intimate friends;. The centre piece of the prettily spread table was lonnedof amassof blossoms, in the midst of which, heavily drajx-d with crape, rested the dtlicer'a picture. Mlttougli 33.000 paper car-wheels were in use cm 150 different roads last year, but three failures are reported. W AILS YOU? Do ynu fool dull. Innu-d, low-piritMl, life lew, and iudi-srritmbly miw-rMhic, both iliysi etuly und mentally; experience a fw-rwo of fullness or Moatmii; after eutitiK', or of "gone ness, or era punctual of Htomarh in the morn Mifr, ton true cat4u, niter or una taste in mouth. irrt-fTular appetite, diz-zim-m. frtHjuent headaches, blurred eyesijrbt, tioatintr specks" before tbe ey, nervous prostration or ex haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating- with eh illy sensations, sharp, biUntT. transient iams here and tiiere. cold fevt, drowsiness alter meals, wakefulness, or disturtKMi an- unrexrejininir Bleep, constant. naeacritrftoie toeuutf or arvsia. or oi irapeuu- intr tiai.t.mit v ? If you have all, or any considerable number ot meso BympLomn, you are sunennjr iroin that most common of American maladies Bilious Dystepsia, or Torpid Liver, ajtsociated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symp toms. o maner wnai rnir n nns rearneri. Dr. Pierce's Golden Tied lea I llcoverr will subdue it, if taken aooordinir to direc tions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consump tion or tne i,uni. khi lviseases, JH-nn iisase, Kneumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maiatiios are quite name to set in ana, sooner or later. Induce a fat-ril termnmtion. Dr. Pierce9 oldeu Tied leal Dis covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood - purifyinir onran, cleanses the systtn of all brood-taints and im puritles, from whatever cause arisinv. It is equally efticaeious in acting- upon the Kid neys, and other excretory orrans, cH-ttntsing', strengthening', and healing' their diseases. Aa an Hpftctizing-, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby ImiMing- up both tlesh and strength. In malurial districts, this wonderful medicine has guined great celebrity in curing- Fever and Ag-ue, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred dieass-s. Dr. Pierce' Goldeu medical DIs- CURES ALL HUH0RS, from a common Itloteh. or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, Fever-sores. ' Scaly or Kuurh Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying-, and Inviarorating; medi cine. Great 1 "-alitor 11-ts rapnUy h-ul under Its beniirn influence. Krpcci;iliy hits it mani-f-sted its tncy in curing- Tetter, Eczema. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scrof ulous Sort-a and Swelling!, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged i lands. Send ten cents i n itmnps for a large Treatise, with colored plHt-s. on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly oiennfe it bv using1 Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical DiMUirr), and frood digestion, a fuir skin, buovnnt spirits, vital sireiitfiu und bodily health will be esuiblishtU. COINSUJIFTIOIV, which is Scrof u la of I lie Intiira, fs arrested and cured by this remp.lv, it taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its mar velous power over this terribly filial disease, when first offering" this now world-lnnied rem edy to the ptihlh;. Dr. Fierce thought seriously of calling- it his "CoNnrsipriox CVhk," but abandoned that name as too restrietive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com bination of tonie or strengthening. alterotie, or blood-clcaiisina-, anti-bilious. -ctoral, and nutritive properties, is unctjualed. not onlv as a remedy for Consumption, but for all I hrouic Dlacaae of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak f.unirs. Ppittfnir of niol. Shnrt-iw-bs of Ilr-ath. Oirnnie Nafta! Catarrh. Bron chitis. A si lima, lcvnrp Cnuirhs. and kindred affections, it is an efflc-ifnf. n-mnlr. fo'i'sio DrUSK1SU4' 8t I"OW or" Six B"ttle . tV fcend ten rents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main SU. Bl i FALO. IV. Y. hlHdll: Camraarsntead tyv trl.U. .nmyr. lfc-5 mi ouow: aa oiiermtlsn or iJ.vr f roLu bu .? m ' 'r'-'- roucrmtl jn or d-si Kil Arcii . ia7'72;.:-rlby UwiiHiaii of cam. fcio7P. M.. MmiJay , to U A AJviobIi urn is l X. Ods Aent (Merchant only) wanted in every town lor It ia tbe unanimous oiiinlnn of my customer, that rour "IanmU-i iPancl." .. the icciar they hive Jobs a. Dni. Drunr st. Milwaukee, wis. Address ay w. Ttiitl, a I O. hu-.ao. FREE J,.r"'n .Fall D..er1,tl.B K.w Tall.. S.m.h " .utaa K00DX St CO, CtaaiaaatL? Drs. J. X. & J. B. liOBENSACK. Medical and Surgical Offices. o Vuu Established. 20G North Second St., rhiladolpiiian,. HeOTil.f. i i. till engaged In u,0 treatment, aud cure ot au lbi cure oi au rr . ....j au i aeoiu diseases. ta , . ' ' p. mi., an i irota s to p. m. dosed oa hun lays. CuuatLlaUou uu ut mail strictly conadeuuaL "f DATENTS? ham. Patent Attnmr. "i ostainen. n Mass, f ; -a iory oulda. 1 Tfma awinrton. V. C. AFFLICTED UNFORTUNATE Aftr SU other, fan oonsrula 329H.Uth8t..bclir.ll.wh:n t.v:,. - - a uuaf a a. yMeptie-HinanSpEriAjaieaa, Pw "laaemly mtorea thoa. weakened br aariv imliiiJZZ fedential. Hour. : ii a. m. tiU a.and . io .-T. Blair's PiI!s.6,rtR.-r OtmJ B.a, jai raaad. 11 Pill.. PEfistons J i'""' Sao. A-B-l t. Waaltlnrra.n a KIDUbK H PASTILLES. ssaaaaaaiasaaTaaaWgUiatajaiuwn. Atasa Chronic .au.sxC '.l4 U-al t t.-aU-Aa. I. ia a .0 t.:at.j4.a. J . ...a. aki ica.ae a Obaaiittii.oikai mur 'f ..aiJs .r-an:. sruraui iir.u ia. a..4L rtaJkaus " UuLoruf srii.-k cinaci aui prvarAM tn. fljeiM. aa J aouo fleets a prrmaseat curs Al ' saoss um. Bood's s-ar- iar La baud. apiM woo yt, aw auaaca ju lea-l rMM-wad la atren.rta aaJ aealia. fie aute lo (e: H'4M's. ilood s fcarsansrlUa Has ae!pei. me more ior cat am and Impure tt iol taan aD rtblag else 1 ever used." A. Baio. fcyraense, i. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drujririaa $t; six for rreparedomy by C. L HOOD at CO., Apotnecaries,uoareu, stass. lOO loKei One lollar Tl man 1K. uaa u...teJ Irum Uire. to ne dol.ara la a l:albr Cuat. and at lua Ortt fca:r kr a .atr,.DOe la a at-rio tt.it t. a.s wro" nal It Is Bard . atatlM awlactiaa man a n.oa- ai kstas M WaAlf talaa In. but a.a. if a. " . . L vi.ii i mi a Vb Slm saa , ! .. ih aaao. a.'d fordearrtptiTe aT...T.T.TiKi'v2V'V',a? rACETlA His Meuokv was Good. And you pretend to say. remarked a lawyer to a witness, that you remember tne exact words tbis man said to you ten years ago? I do. Well, if my memory serves me, I met you in Saratoga about Dve years ago, and 1 should like to know if you cau swear to any expression whicU 1 then made. I can. i'ow, Mr. J., I want you to remember that you are under oath. Now, under oath, you swear tLat you can quote with great accuracy a remark that 1 made to you at Saratoga five years ago. 1 cau. Well, what was it? You met me in the hotel corridor. Yes, quite correct. And you shook hands with me. Naturally I did. And said to me: Lela Co and take something- The crier of the court had to call si lence for ten minutes, and the lawyer confessed that tbe witness had a re markable memorv. Youthitl Sayings. Tommy (bride's little brother, atter the cere m. ny) "Did it hurt the hook?" lindesroom (never did like that boy) ''Hurt the hook. What do you mean, dear?" Tommy "Cause ma said Lizzy'd lished for yer a oug time, but she'd hooked yer at lastl" Allie, who was five not long ago, came In the other day with a ba l bruise on her face. "I fell down and hit it on a big rock," she said. "On a big rock?" echoed mamma. "Well, not such a very big rock; about a half -grown one, 1 think." Bob, a pretty youugster of five, was playing on the Jawu one summer after noon. II is joy n the sunsuine seemed too much for expression. Turning a somersault, he suddenly cried: "I wish I was a little dog, so 's I could wag my taill" Mr. Featherly," slid Bobby, "Sister Clara asked pa last night if you were a young gentleman who keeps the Sal bath." "1 hoie, Bobby." replied Featherly anxiously, "th. t lie told her that I do." "Yes, he said that you keep every thing you fcet a hold of." A Girl of IIek Woud. Omaha Youth Say, Dick, will your bister be at home to-night? Little Llick Noie. "Did she say where she was goina?" "Xope." Has she acy regular engagement for this evening?" "No, guess not." "Then niaybe she'll be at home?" "No she won't cause sis is a girl of her word." "Her word?" "She said if you asked if she'd be at home 1 should eay 'no,' and theu she'd go somewhere, so it wouldn't be a he. ' The Inflvk.nce of maxo. CleiL'N man "Nothing tetter illustra tes the degeneracy of the age than the extent to which slang is now used." "I should remark." Teople who claim refinement inter laid their sentence Willi slang words." "You bet." "Even the ladies cannot talk without slinging in a lot of swear language." "Vea, they get there just as well as the men " "It makes me tired to think of It." "Me too." Easy Enough. Wife of Young Literary Man Why, Georgel A hun dred dollars for that magaz.ne story! How long did it take you to write ll? Young II ubband (nonchalantly) Oh, I don't know. A couple of days, I suppose. Wife (exultantly) Eighty dollars a day! That's $100 a week and f 1.200 a month. Twelve times twelve is 114 14,4o0 a year! Why, George, we cau keeu a carriage and horses just as well as not! Kegardlkss of Cost. "Young man," he asked, "what is your ambition In life?" "To get rich, sir," replied the man, lighting a fresh cigar. young "Not a very high aim. Hut while yon are trying to get rich aren't you spending a good deal of money?" "Oh, Idou't mind the exiiense, sir, I'm willing to get rich regardless of cost." A Great Mind. Mr. Yest Your wire is literary, is she not? Mr. Crimsonbeak Oh, yes; she's got one or the greatest minds I ever saw. "13 that a fact?" "Yes. Indeed; she's given me a piece of It every day for the past twentv years, and I guess she's got a large stock on band yet." A Strong Argument. "Ma " re monstrated Bobby, "when I was at grandma's she let m h !1TA t v1An- ofp.e." "Well, she ou?ht nnr tn hoi... so, Bobby," said his mother. "1 think pie2f or ,jfie a uch for little boy. The older you grow. Bobby, the ti uvul juu wm gain. .uoouy was silenced, but moment. onlj for a "Well, ma." he aaii rom. t good deal older than you are." Mr. Bumpus I horseback ride this morning. Your own horse? 6 Mr. Humous No: nnlu . uack - "He looked like a very fine charger." So I thought until T .. .! Tn, . .v. f"a mo Ulll. Then the o wner or the stable cast him all in the shade." staler Tiian Ancient Meat. ratron The last meat you sold me was Butcher Was it staTe.trnYeS' U WM- and mlg"y ButcherI can show you somethinir ahead or that meat for sUleness. S i.Uuu-umx believe it. uteher-Your account What? on my Catarrh . u Jcte i ar. e ( .auiri a-'fet;.. ot tr,t.'i etue k ke -1 A " 1 oruuru ai cooaumiiTioa I frl!' '"cr,V try H joJ Sar:ar:'.:a. an I'jj my lltr.at Iscnur-.rv J: with aUcfc beailii;ii", iiave M. LiscoLS, S5 ct.aint.er4 s: I Sold by a'.l drug.' s. t:: Ml for J,. p Ai.tacoriei by C. 1. Ilx 4 IO IOSfH lle lu cataltarce. INDir.ESTION aiiil I)Mipt VT r.l'l' I'ilY.-i.tHS hueae. ; ... ., , 1 niHKSTYI.I N. fur lil'tli:-.!.. Mi tli.. WV Ii i ii ti- er ti (i''t :. n.. t , HEM BEism nlptiTecataltarce. A. J. '1 -wm. r:.:; v. j'.1;.-- WW WVVVVVVVVVV'V..',- I DlOEbTVI.1 waa taken .., ...... '.Tf! A" ' 'Vl.en Ma tlliturls it will i.i. ! V.V;.. I I - - - rorMimnit-r i h.l-1'h wbtch urt' tht liri i rt-i,; .,- ,. D1WKSTYI.1' uiH.-tT. ai, I.,!,...! Take DY.il-T Us f..r mil the Kiotfiiu-h , tr,y ;, vour 'Jruifk'ist r-r I l .! ' l Ixilt)!. If (.' (J.x-s :! KUil we 111 MM'I a s a. ,1 : J,- )., ,, l. Iit heslt lt' tn -.-I; I jt- ruilaiOie. J- t a' ;(,! i i f. ,. -s V.I. K. I IIHit r; DJannrarturiiiu hfnii.t .. 1 ' .--t ( 0.. F.1ARVfLCU3 Kir-1 ll a f " DISCOVERY. hollr Htitike artii.. ml A of book learurt iu an rrri,fc KfT'iimnfii'i'ii ii) Jitif. ii,ii. luki' ii-x I lH-vifn'iM, nnui. . -a : r. j ; ,e j. Cants . ' at M-rl-1cii . S- r : n rm VfnuiJ ' cjh, una. . t , i . v-t ( . , r'rca'rerH"t ua po-n ri fii Ir I A f , Ve -4 iij i m e- IllOlMMh ..V s ( n ;i!!i R;la HAY-FEVER nrrit tl'rm ot Gone Whsrs the Voodbine Twiiftl Tvatg am r.lnltrt, h::t 'P(j-.lrh ti 1 ji.' tia them. -lean Mit ka:. Mi.-e. l-..M i -. Vu. Buirs. Fiue. IteeUca. Si'i''.a. At. V. j-,!. Bed-t.uca, Hen Lice. lcr..-ct. rttM I .-a Kliarrywa. Sittillks. Writ-f-l, O -.hm. t'r. mut.Ls. Mt.lf-R, aiit.k l:.-i. LaiJ. 6juirre!s. 10c. atij -:. J-mji III JUG H ON PAIS" -l.ir.!r. I lit ROUOII ONCOL'Gn" Cv-nrlAR-Milt ALL SKIM HUMO: c:::i) BT HOUGH TCH or '1loiiTb Itru" -tntnient cvres Pea rP'TS. limpWu. F I ! ". (T7ii. Kc-af Ar-TiT-V t'T. Salt Rheutn. f rr-f il i erf (-lur IrylVifion. Barter's I "i. S -.il. Hr:..i L't o. Vrug. or Bioil. K. S. V el,um. .rrO' Ctire Pilea or Hernorrh. ii lliff. Ulef-dinr. Intmul in iu a.-h -a. kiu;e ur t , or i:iaJ. E. fv Wtsis 1. .a! ro r.N J Revoltel Urftf!i-1 adi'in- ti :''- -lir';i Li- i-u-ii 1- ; - : Kifl- tt f nm :i a to tl.' . 1 hti.it- u h at yh. ;i t '. I fen. to ltevoiv.-r ir -'n Uiti-ir u-. I'j.tji ,.-- -. a F) b ill .Ks 1 -- WORK All- . u n: i; h -it.'. WANTED: ONE AGENT VUll TIIIS( Oi TT. To take orilera lor enuririiii .SMALL OUAI US into LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. T he p!rtura are really leuMful. I't-s uinke a lar;e touiiniSi m. A i'trf, liitcniatiuual 1'iiblisbliii; V rrmtiwl 528 MAKKt'T ST., P"n,MKLi'n A HEW KGVrL'-V'. copy to lall'i'i N K. C. Houabtoii, 50 i F7 Beat in the World. Mr. .l.-m.l; t. 'be torOo.atcaicaaa.il. If. a it.Ieiiia. a.ue3e T.MI,nHwortli .. i i. : Mt!f Trrff' awunui,u ,UJU. but H viJ at 2 a taiin.j: m : rt" n raver. AXLE GR EASE. - trH.lcrtHalra ; O.S..I i J "P Pensions lwuTw k itr1"1 tr S-.lcrt t Hsti "a1 Jl . ' T . a -W ? m,.-" 7 '"c.c nrrlllBI Marphla. BtMl n - m-f "tcUafnW Of I. KERBRAND FIFTH '.7HEEL. 25Va. inma.mAitL 11 L ir Hlf (Ml t it.. " SOLDIEKSE 1. omrer. . --rfl "TREATED FRE&- ' He n-atei nroTwy an4 V with mo.t na1-rrui uf? J riD enttrti tmrui en. -.re V? pronounced hopnf hr trv ie- t P"1 ' W"V & first de iTmpixw rmpujir il-i(P"r , davs at lem-t twotLid. o a-t """P ,!, MtfaHretj. Bomi t. my rrT bum ic " , aothmir axul It. Ke neoi' er t f -"-T.,r laMlltetne erlt of oar Uo-im-o J iir Wearofmrt-antlT euTln rvx r mei thktbA'i'b-'i ifjw law;' . IXxt patent declared an tul ' history f eae, uane. ac. fj. msmM" iTUrtesl, etc n'd for fr- paph teetlBotilals. Ten dj ' ---t r-ml iu- T ri.iUL If 500 order (rial f-a W f ertlement to a w1ti lueent-'" atrml .oiel. 1 A ' n . " auaauraiBned. Ufe Scno.arHP- I OURS FITS! w aen i aay car. ao 3. , - -.b. Tsc. loraum.an4tS.iiha thoin S rarli-i cur.. J h. marta th J'rT.f.UaH Ciai EPSV or FALLING lcS.ar ararrant mj ramadj to Cora ta r"m car b.c at oaaa la- a ttaal- laoS r opium K,y.r?!gt saaaamw ssaaaTaaaaaSJ . grandma ujou' a." .bersays , Of odes' J i never w. "f..i. was a niiK-'. - B ". .eiaheJ l,"t 'r 1 Th,Lns a vast etu-T.-ling r-.t - lered hair was rurW B-'fSuiTui. steeple hicli. ADd M not ake itd.mu SWS'HU.wluVL.-re,--. h L toaetlier, 1 b:ive r.i F0' d iir would tbus r. mi.i, BW Luch. de-artir.imlt..:, rwra.,.SS, would di-Jain. -...-.Ml to drink a wer ot men; .fi iel This fie"'1 lt-r wai-t na ."r" l to fi-su wives then. Belong . ,.u. . Ber lot"" t.r,,, tBl . Jr .tiitltia - w HI' I Jepura o'rk iht siie ran a uTin lotiretnat.feen: M 1 . . i.ailnesa .ni t i:.-! i JAPANESE I V ll i r.r the louir !tret ( i . A.T,'a,f Moriok.t, in Jai ; u - !inll v,VH i;v. I "-pY auul Their full.. : IT11.1" crAVe. coUlDJlttni "T-.r.'eortlie.ro.llTI 1 Xtive. buba. the el,!,-, nette. with riaiUitiR I. fulL ruJdy 111. M'e ... ...i.i.r line. IMie lrViia I Mv, who was im i.inn pves anc 11(1 A S)IL "l over a year 0.;U betrothed U. Ki.H'fi U. ,..iu.nii!7f.uaier. H'fn 1 iPed the matter. Tbou; . In r.rm;tl 1T it" eat DO. lua"1 - - oreseDtn, the young t-e...6 i aottled: and the iiiarrlni;. ferred ouly until Kauijt-i retuil campaiKU K'a"st Tu I -i.im. in. whs follow Ins lord. I lmirtoo old to take the Gel 1. Wbeti the youns umti i a.. l SlSbCia " - mortlBed by 0-ub:i 8 m."'" .... in onler IO SilV il l I'' l ,ma tn how that s-he ret; mxvy , , , .wi a renrleve; ainl Iii- aw i w -...trl liis feellUkTS. Do not look thus, K'I hafnra votir ConlUJillnlfl 1" tantrliinclv. "He will thiui enu-ard. GO aild Will booty . kaik- enveretl WllU ulol'V. A not be a Boidier rather than a i i mer?" she cried w ith annual warrior is a Gentleman, nas i fnll ot bright s lver and ia est. his inrd. Go. Kamnei; I shjil yon If you hesitate I" jiarrpei was Biut'B 'J tow hastily. A deep Bwh rea ( ud on turning around lie i iittlne in a corner ot the ii ? face buried in the loose eleeN. j robe. ! 'Farewell. Xiy," he said. ' A sob rose in the plrl'a thr KplleiJ, "Farewell, Kainpei. member.'' sh faltered, "thai ' thing occurs to you, 1 we ; broken-hearted." "You will not forpet me, s It will cheer me to kuow that. "I shall uot foriret you," i Impatiently; aud the young catching a glance us he cins-. aen eate of O-MiUt waivn j adieu, aud if Niya with ht r . aen m ber banda. ; Oue day, a few mot.ths a! ; pel's departure, his mother ; Uie cottage, aud after relatii. ' tale of bad harvests, iovei ly - sid that ber husband, who w I Die health, would be seut to ? be could not obtain eighty :l , sue begged 0-uba, as tier I tru tlied, to at least lend tha , her. O Suba trealed the t" ? harshly, refused the mou- i minded her visitor that as ; not yet exchanged their man r not be reearded as certain. : Xiya in vain urged her au:.j Portion of her little foitu:! ranner's relief. Her re'.ati . Obdurate, and the old womai, ' away sadly, when the v.n : sprang up, thrust !i 5 sandals and hurried after th : overtaking her berore tihc i--. ' te. Wben must you have the she said. "Witbin three days, Niya.' lou. shall bave it." si 1 r,u escaping from the t!..J ; uiessings of the old woma. : "irnea to the house. !,.- t I "ll n the mat In the con. i bands and 1 tbouebtfully. puckered ! i Ti ueny 8l,e uttered a j rl ; : screens were drawn ha ; : whole front or the house . AiVB ... - - .t w a vair or swa.iowi , rooni and iercli on th , " r'" me wail ana the ceilm?! ,ivr"allnn8 together bus:: " .r.i : 8'ster, the jretty ,,8 10 t'UHd; foitun i not a ist ii rt. v, . ... , I ""HlOrlturltr V ..UKijr on ner s:st, r s her eiithusj eageily wat' he bird-t and Ll J ttta 1 n Liiitr uui.ua trn ,-l.il.. I...11,. I ller r.l.i :. V-went out s. -iya, after a liw l,,k sj swallows, dressed herse.f mniS. 0-Suba.ua l ala was U"t at hoil mg berore they saw her vc, riA:n.ine army to whith av- 8., Waa disbanded his be t, m8eIvea ul to reve: be bad i,I 'i"euls' or wbosJ ti " uasienea liome of h T.t7,W1Ul,n a short day I fct h "ve village, when to J on.".11 teahouse b Verr?.PStS ' 8ieT "Ch; forirTu.-Ituerry blossom." Til how n?. rrntwere thro diviriJr ? wuolu inside of tl Part-iiT aPartments ly number .rIla.onet' flrinki -e"tiemeu retai-l ng; the Psjsaera i ,r ,011 reac their n";mlncIed with the r QllarroV i ve!.iia?1l'el cast away oul f -I""" bis dustv a.lr. i itb cHil!!.dan.ts raa out to il "GrvCi 1 weicome. I 1 noUffTd L?noon, slrl X lhe," 1. V 1K Ide at r "in is i,f. .u . S Saul nn . -i roaua an I 'ou must be weary, eh. J y. Itftl. ra3. iaa. Ua7iIaaV.l' SsaTtfllSEI SSSSSSSOS33S X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers