K.ZSO GEorQE OF TTO ' Privacy tn Telegraph Msr,
to One of the Kovs'Mfva of f
PetrU5 Islra.
Sorin tears a? we called nt Tntin ;
tuba, tiie ju :n.-ii4il island of tin" Kiii u,. ;
1 or Touyo iiutip, unit leuruiti; tli.il
ihe Knur u then in residence, deter-'
iininHl to luiy our ri scU to the c 1-:
Liated uiil Uiiiii, of whom we had heard
x many ui.il iu Ii strange .stories ilur-'
iii our r.mili.es ihroiiU his capital.
.Mk
I nerer like to send a te!ezraph mes
sage containing important matter,
points on market, or orders tn buy or
sell, other than in cipher. The tele
graph companies take every means to
secure the safely and priracy of mes
sages intrusted to them, but it is be
yond their power to a great extent.
Say, for Instance, taat I bare special
Information and want to order an
FARM HOTES.
1.
Ii.hi-i. ue f.innl. wana verT nit.1 Sent or advise a principal to buy or
l -t..i i. d wooden l.nil.li:j" ' tl aomeiuinjr. i ne operator Knows
to l!:u sr;i
si, d r. ,n:jnri.
I a.ssiinr tliriiiisli a handsome pitirol!
(M-ti-unii itt s wj ui rived at 1 1 iii.ui-i
s.oii ltH, ti, erand.i of which ;ip
ared to lit it--- I :us a co.u Ii-1iou.-h.'. fm !
there was proudly and snugly aloud,
away Hie nnal Lnijy; rather an anoiu
alons slht lor a palace and a strain;
losiU,.ii for an einia;;e of Mate. It!
rus a Palace of the .eepiin; lleauly, or, i
at any r ite, f .. --p. There wcie n: !
.imii.tof life about ti e place, an.l falling
to w.ike any one by legated kiiorkii i
ut the fioni door, we decided to cireuui-1
navigate t!.e establishment, airl did so.
iiiiiiu ir si.;i ai
till we caine to ,
and upon a curious siuht. There m t
leiauua oi one i i iiieiu .squatted an
ancient and dn.-ky M-rsoii, iierfeetly
nilkt-.l Willi the exception otaM-uuty
cloih fastened a!i.mt Iin waist, and
leiidiiitf I. is !n ad obediently before an
old woman, ho was literally plaster
ing it wall lime. As soon as Die curi
ous pan I ( a:ne cmist-ions of our pies
euce Hie process in operation wasariet
etl, an,!, reeivin.; th.s. we were almtit
to addiess tl.eiu, to explain our pie.s
enee and n.-k a lew ijii.-siions, when the
Henl leiuan ot the l.niev head roaied out
something in a trii.t terrible Voice, and
at the same t u,; a I.:ie joiinjr Tony. in,
very oily and t :.i i e-ij 'i.irters nude, came
liisliiu- (JuI l'i..;ii !: iirerior towaid
us. With much j.oiili i ess and evident
.' j'Viti'.i'W 1 e con.iiict-d us away from
lie vet .hum aim kick to i:.e t:jr lam-e, ,
where in hi. kin Kiclish, lurked up by
much - : ,, !i ,.t :oc, he leveaieii tons
the app.ii.iu.i l.u l (nat we had trespass
ed -ii the pmac of no less a person
than his MaJ.--.ty i he K:ii. This was
had llews Ilnlee I. l'or the oM gelitlu
luan, in the !.Weur's hands, had pre
sented by no means a iliniulird appear
anre, and we Knew that to approach
'"in :tl t not.ee and in a slate ot
undress was a s. ii. us bleach of Tollman
inn t -t hi nt tie. llnueer, we consol
ed oursclws w.th ti e r tlection that out
sin was one eiy easy to rnmmit.
Having hiimhk apologized for our
nun cent 1 1, t i u-1. . u and received a leas
siiriinj answer, were ushered throiili
the window in... a t of draw ,in;-i u,
a wi 11-t'ai uished apartment, with ai
number oi ie. Velvet chairs set aroiii.d
a loiuj luah..iuy lable, ue chair a
little tii-hi-r Uiau the rest, acting, no
doubt, a.-, a thione. Here we Wa.tnl
l"i about hall an h. ur, when his Maj
esty euteied, a. 1 1 mpanie.1 by iin inti r
pieler. and wa i;iacioii-ly pleastil to
aci oi I usa t. i niai interview. Jle shook
hands ii plea-sintiy with ourpaity,
and v.e ...i down on red Velvet
bans, the intei pieter soiiattcd on the
and stood In a n ,ns"J i'P.u ys. "1 gues I'll
feucel iu on all sides i m on tut-" H tells another.
inaiis uie way operators pel racing
tijs. Then there is another danger.
So nraDy people nowailays nnderstanJ
telegraphy, and can stand outside of a
courier and read the tick, either send
ing or receiving, just as well as the
operator can.
1, recall an amusing instance lu my
own experience. I went into an office
In the West Kud one day. wbete there
I were two Instruments. The operator,
, a young man, was working vigorously
at one ot them, and in reply of aa in
i quiry of mine as to calling up another
I lifeless every where "tation eaia the other wire was down
row of cook-houses! nJ tnl ou working bad, and lie
was men trying to get the main office
to order a Hue repairer out. He was in
reality talking to bis girt at another
station, and their talk was very tender
and sweet, concluding with arrange
ments (or a meeting down town that
night. At last he shut off, giving up
in despair the idea of getting a line re
pairer. I told him I'd like to take a
seat at that table, .s 1 thought I could
straighten out the difficulty, and bis
chin fell a foot. Jle blurted out some
thing ntmut not knowing I was an
operator. "
tl... I b, t .V,, ,. I
l iaitii-, was ie
Ul.-s ia
in.-h. s.
th.
rl.,
feet f.e r
propoitioiied an I
-- - .i d
sp.te of In-, m i
IHJC s . f l.n.e. ho
in ine sunken e e
v oiisi vd w . teh n ; ni.
ed. D a sulhi leltL lea
1 1, ill . 'Ip-t 111 the i
wroi.H' vi'tr jeo ii;
of too r unnii
Kin:;, seen ai io- r
y a noble speciineti
stand. nc i)u:te six
f V oudel fully Weil
tlilftic buii.l, up-
ino 1 1 1 mandiv in
a i valued a,e. 'i he
"Wever, were visible
ind half-open, nerv-
w Inch indicated
mern-m ri!hul,
FnUr.d f..-l.t-r..(
rlnim that Ttitiu
tin ni It i iieirdilH.
Cot llpj t r1 to C sl.lk.lh.e ;
nt tl v do iiumI t h' (lavs
- ' . 1 I - --- - t
Xi- t f th Anierin''
n here to biirht ''
Ivrf'Ji appem, to l.ettr t .
fthl't I- --s brmtiot H;VVir
t
ii tot his beau; a lueie
bauds of a single man
Tubon's name, witit its
tit lia-ae and pndtl
, ri.:. , pie, and
1". ilo r : ' the K.iii.
'. coiitiasL...: s.i strangely
: 1 1 1 the snow-white hair.
t'i'lv. Wrinkled
anne in expression now.
lMxrrin Is starch transformed into a
tori or gum Known as iiritisn gum.
wblcli is largely used as a substitute for
gum arable ia calico printing, and in
other manufactures. It is artificially
prepared oy exposing starcD. for some
hours to the heat of an oven; or by ex
posing It rnr hall an hour to a temper
ature of 413 deg.ee F. The starch
grains swell, burst open, and are giad
uallv converted into dextrin. This is a
light-brown substai ce which when
dissolved in water, produces a clear.
gummy solution. - similar change
takes piacts Iu baking of bread; the
gazing on the crust of the loaf, or the
Biscuits, is maiulv due to the dextrin
The crust is also largely made up of it.
a ne starcn in eeus is also converted
into dextrin by the diastase of the seed.
uuring me process of germination.
This is exemplltied In making malt.
The grain Is moistened with water and
laid in be.s in warm rooms; the
diastase c. :. verts the starch of the seed
Into dextrin and elucose when germin
ation ensues. This is stopped at a
certain point, by spreading the germin
ating grain on hlj-hly heated doors,
until the germination is stopped Tue
dried malt is tben ground and steeped
in waier or a proper temperature, for a
certain length of time, the wort thus
obtained Is boiled with hops, strained
and cooled; then Put Into vats or Loirs-
heads and fermented; ale, or leer leiug
the result. The steeping, converts the
dextrin and the unchanged st-rch into
glucose. Dextrin is olten found in the
bod.es of animals. A European chem
ist obtained a pound of dextrin from 5A)
pounas r nvh or a young horse.
Few farmers give that attention to
their horses' feet that they sboald give.
Host men rub and curry well enough,
perhap and many take great pride
and plenty of time in smoothing the
torse's hide; but seldom Is it that they
think of that most Indispensable part,
the horse's feet, and stop to give them
that little attention and inspection that
is almost daily necessary.
The feet of the bone require as much
attention as the body, and some horses'
fret much more. Without sound feet,
the horses are not of much service for
labor. A bores'a feet may become un
sound by having to stand in a filthy
stable. The floor and bedding or the
stable should always be dry. and the
manure that is caked under the feet
every morning should be carefully re
moved by the groom. As often as
necessary, the foot should be pared, and
the frog examined as to soundness and
hardness. A little alum water aud
brine should be kept at band, and
the frog of the foot mopped with it
once a week to keep the frog sound and
bard. A soft frog causes the animal
to get lamed very easily, and so he
cannot travel or work well.
Sometimes stones or other bard sub
stances get fastened in the foot, and if
it is not removed causes lameness. Cop
peras thrown over the manure of the
stable to destroy smell, will tend to keep
the hoof sound. It Is well to sprinkle
it over the stable frequently, it for no
other purpose to cure the unpleasant
smell that olten attaches to the feet of
the torse; plaster will have the same
eCect, and is very useful to preveut
the loss of ammonia from the manure.
Do You Suffer
From thwrmituir If nt tM following
Toaintary tribute" from reliable, ootucteauotu
man: ...
"During me fall ma4 winter of 1S4, I bad
light snack of rneamailam whlus. however.
paaaetl off toward aprine, bat toe follow to winter
it reappeared wita greater severity. Sot desir
ing to become crippled I tnoognt I would try
Hood's Sarsapartlla. I took taree bottle In all,
and I am pleated to say tbe rueomauo paaia
ceased, my appetue and digestion became better.
and my general bealtn greatly improved." i
bcooic, uenera, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gold by all drngzista. I; six for$l. rrepared un'.y
by a L HOOD a CO., Lowell, Maai
lOO loes One lKIIar
Cure, and Prevent,
' ' stiff Neck, r v 'J.v& s-ey A rt If ' I, li tC- rfT t, 71 .1 -
Frostbites. rZ-lV M-m&K K'OaI!? dr i
I Chilblains, fe-;iv? 7iPfi l-XjrZ&r-A-J) VrSg- JtL B ,
qnirkeMhananr Known remeJr. ItwaaUiearJt Ci. --54 ;T, f s'l " V T, ' " j. l" J?' I
I
IIOUSEIIOLD.
Is Kye Exoaustive? Many far
mers believe that rye is much more ex
haustive than wheat. It can be and
usually is grown on poorer soil than the
latter crop; and not only in manuring,
but in preparation of the land, it is apt
therefore to be neglected. It ye baa a
greater bulk of straw than wheat; but
this bulk is chiefly carbon and derived
from the air. The broad leaves of rje
cover the surface better than the wheat
plant does, and this protection possibly
serves sotue of tbe purposes of manur
ing. Where rye Is grown in succession
it takes a long time to run down good
soil; but once cbauge to wheat and a
single crop will make another crop im
possible without manure or a course of
seeding with grass and clover.
Although its leaf is bulky, the rye
crop is gotten off one or two weeks
earlier than wheat can be, thus reliev
ing tie grass and clover seeding of the
double draught of roots on the water
supply in t!:e soil. After any grain it
cut clover grows more rapidly than be
fore, aud rje is always cut earlier
than any other grain.
Japanese Panels. Japanese silk
gauze panels are mounted in two ways
for wall decoration. One way is to line
the panel with unbleached muslin, a!
lowing the muslin to be several inches
longer at top and bottom than the
gauze; then apply a border of plush.
using a herring-lioue, feather er coach
ing stitcn on but the color of tbe plush
border. Garnet, olive, peacock blue or
Dronze-coiored plushes are handsome
for borders. Cord the edges on both
sides with a rich silk cord of tbe color
of the border! Run a reed or piece of
stiff whalebone under a strip of tape
near the upper edge at the back, and
nang by silk cord, with a pair of tassels.
oew a weight in each or the lower cor
ners of the plush tx rd ar. A simpler
and more characteristically Japanese
way is to line with unbleached thin
muslin, as described, and to fasten in
neatly a bamboo cane at the top and
bottom, and suspend the tanel bra
silken cord. The bamboo may be gilded
it prererrea. 'l lie object ot lining with
unbleached muslin is to throw out or
show with more brilliancy of effect the
painted decoration.
and ia tbe onlv
PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly Htops tbe mHt excraciatinr p&tn
aiUTA lufldiumatioo, aud cures conireuoiiA,
whether of the Luofpi, toracn, Itoweis, or other
flaDtlfl OT oririuifL- rr nn kvnn! ir4fin.
ma:ier nuvr vi.nt or exiraciaUiiur mc iiaiu
the ttheuiUMtic. ridden- Iudrm. Crinple-L
Nerroun, Neun ffic, or pruitiraieU with disease
uiv auuer.
RADWATS READY RELIEF
till .1or'l lost urn ease.
Thirty to bixit (Irons In half a tumbler of water
will, in a lew niinuu . cure CraraiM. Spaums, v.ur
ioniacfi. Jsausea, oruttin?, capitation or ma
tiean. Malaria, cuius an i ! ever, b aim neM,uearc.
nrn. Sick Ueiulaelra, Uarhtea, byiwiiiery, COilc,
n uu in ma uoireia ana an internal faina.
There u not a remedial airent in the wnrlil
that win enre Fever anil Aeneand aU other Mala
rious. Hilton, and other Fevera (aide! i kaii
WAVH fll.LS. so quiet aa KAUWAI'S
rtr.AU IT klli Er.
Fifty CtS. per Uotlle. Sold by Druggists
1IC KAIIWAVS I'lLLS
For the Cure of a I the disorders of the 8tomm-h,
uver. uoweia, eta uk. kauh ai bl lkj rs. x
lie aure to ifet "liauway a.
YEAR POULTRY YARD
1M ijaraa. Cr avatd 4iaaa tliiialMd, frio.
a. A.M.LAli..CVK OUI.EY
FE
My renin mall. Fall Daaerlpttaa
H4j'm w Tallr Mjimb mt Una
cuia. Koonx a oo, Ciuuuu,
PENSlOMSf
CKurmarbetfiic 1A-
STttx B. s-nrvw a Co-
tuit. waanlnaf nJ).o
When wood is sold off the land
there is a loss of fertility, but when
the ashes are carefully saved, provided
the wood be consumed on the farm, the
the potash ar,a lime, as well as other
mineral matter, are retained, only a
sma.l loss of nitrogen occurring. A
farm can be cropped as easily by grow
ing wood upon It for sale as with rr.
diiiary crops.
For furniture coverings antique col
ors are miicu in ravor. especially blues,
goius ana brown. .Flushes, velours.
and jutes are still very fashionable.
The only noticeable change is in the
growiug aeraana tor silk: velours, one
of the most beautiful materials used in
upholstery, which after beinor woven is
embroidered by hand to represent an
antique fabric, which is woven a eeiond
time by an embroidery machine design
ed esiiecially for this use. The Hr.u
Japanese fabrics, with gold threaded or
seea grounds, are sometimes uned, but
more frequently imitations In raw silk
are employed. Plush, both Jo the plain
anu eniDosaea style, is nied In every lm
aginable color, tbe most popular being
ierr coita, cnocolate. old" gold, red,
capucine, shrimp red, peacok blue and
light blue.
Chekry trees are often allowed to
grow so high as to make it very incon
venient to gather the fruit. If the
branrhes I r-n rn f . . TT w fv ...l.i i i
- . . . J U W UUI.UUCII I , . "
aud then painted over so as to protect afforded opportunity for the display of
A new and attractive way to make a
laoie spread is to have a border on two
sides only. Suppose the spread to be of
crimson leit, the border should le of
blocks of plush or velvet, or of velvet
een, or even of satin. Each block
8tiouU have a different design embroid
erea or painted on it; the corner which
has no border may bo ornamented with
emDroidery. The entire spread should
nave a large handsome cord or a flat
braid arouud it at the edge. Here is
An Illustration of the idea which
peopl.s of a certain claw have of sani
tary operations is to ba found In an
occurrence which took place in New
xork a short time ago. According to
the Sanitary Eagmter, a respectable
colored woman applied to the judge of
one of the courts for protection from
two devils" who had bewitched her.
She described the devils as appearing
like white men, one of them carrying a
yellow valise, aud the others red oie.
They cast their eyes upon benn a sin-
siter manner, so that she was alarmed,
and went aftera charm to avert theevil
influence. She touched them with the
charm as an exorcism, but they only
laughed, and ripening the valises toot
out a powder which ttey sprinkled
about the door. Some of the powder
rell upon her, and she had a return J
the horrible pains which the incant
t'ons of colored people had brought upon
tier on another occasion. The iudi?e
on inquiring further into this extra
ordinary story, ascertained that the
devns" were agents of the Board of
iiemth, engaged in disinfecting the
piemises; but the prospect of being
awe to mane me victim of their en-
cuantments comprehend their mission
seemed rather remote, and he content!
iiuiocii. nitu auvisinrr uer to rprnncn
ner ramiiy to another tenement, and to
call on Mm again if the witches still
troubled her.
, in praiso of TR. I'lmcE'S Fat-oktte P"B!??ad"if Tly an la.r Rinipl. ot th., epontancou.
?n. nnwt t of lnt.-r.-st to every suil. r. r trm "i" '"'Ift inuiablo boon ot li.-alth wfcicli ttj beta
tboiMuiiils Kivo tittfr.ince tr tt.nr tcux of irraUtudo lor me
Tlie followincr words.
nrewia peculiar to w.irn.
f.rnrrBii.n. witll whi.'ll 1
retorea to tiu-ui t.y uio tiije ot itiia wunu-utwfu
Jom E. Proar. of srmrnhrrlc. Va writoc:
"Mywir; had b.- n sullt rnitf for two or tlir.
yrars with fennile winkurss, and hud paid
out one hundred dollars to physiciiins with
out relief, bbo tonk Ur. Pierce's J-'nvorite
pirwription and It did her more pnod tlmn
all ih.. mi.lii.iiin triveil til hl'P llV tUO LfliVSI-
cians during- the thrue years tiey had hivn pruutiuinir uiori lier.J
Mrs. Geojioe Heiicikk, nf 11 cria.l J
writes: " I was a UTeat sutforiT lrnm leueor
rhea, bearinit-down painn, and intin txiiuu
unlly aeross inv back. Tlin-e lKitUi-s of your
' Favorite Prescript inn " n -stored mo to per
fect health. I treated with lir. . l"r
nine mnnrltq. withuut roeeivinir any benelit.
sioo
Thrown tm.
The Greatest
EiRTair Booh.
The 'Favorite Prpecriptiou '
poor suucnng wumcii.
is the greatest earthly boon to u.1
Threw Awav
Her
Supporter.
Mrs. Sophia F. Boswti.t, White Coitagt.p,
Of
your
been
i.,'rf,.in inv wi.rk. and have
for some time. I have had to employ neip i.,r
alK.utfciiU-.-n years U-f..r I cotnnienoeo taa
U,g y. r rn"lic,r,e. I have Imd to wear a
iiiTirM.rt. r most of the. time; this I have iaid
aRldo. and feel as wc-U us 1 ever did." I
Mrs. Mat Gleasow. of Auijci, itttatra o.
3irn- writes: "your -nivoruo rrauijiuoa
It Works
WOHDERS.
bus worked wonders in my ase.
Aim in she writes: 1 lav ins take
Ami in she writes: -liaviim' mr. irimi oi
tl.-s of the Favorite l'n ripuon l nave ro
niv litiilth wondtrluiiy. to the astonish
ment of mvself and friends. I can now oo oiy icei. an uf .
attending to the duties of my household.
TREATING THE 'E7R0NG DISEASE.
Many tim women cnll on their family physicians. Bufferinp. M 7', ?SS5. unTTa
rinother from liver or kidney disease, another lr..i.i nervous exhai sli. n ' I ro"'.' "'.-""v dii-'r BepamUJ and distinct dw
this way they all pr.-s.-nt alike to themselves and their e-.i?y-RomH- and indifferent V"-''J Jp ., ctused bv s-,um
for which h preerilH-s his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, i "iieintUlko l" 1 are n.iX Tto Fuff.-rmS
womb disorder. The phvgician. iimunuit, of tho c-auso of sulTermfr, encoiirajyes his pra.-tice t ntii tanro I. 'if f" ni!,;;rnV-U..": '
patient (ft no better, "but probably worse by reason of the dflay, ruw treatment and m IJien t co my "-"-; dViUmiU 1.
IiL-r Ir Pieroe-s Vnvori.n Pnerintion riifeytr,i in thr, cau.-r, would have entirely removed the disease, thcrt.o apciiing au iiiooc
3 Physicians
Failed.
hl commenced the use of 'Favorite Prtcription,' Jiad s-nt tho
$1.50 requiifd for the Medical Adviwr and had applied tho
local treatment so fully and plainly laid dvWU therein, tad were
much butter already."
I Jealous I
Dgotcrs. I
Treei-i nt i
distressinir eymptoins, and insuLutirur comfort instead of prolonx-d ausuryt
Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of Kn. 71 Lexington 5(?
Eaxt Bimton, J'i... eivs: Kivo yeai-s niro I
was adreadtul sufferer lrom uterine troul les.
lluving- exhausted the skill of three phy
sicians. I was com p l. ly discouraged, and so
weak I could with dillieilltv cross the room
alone. I beioia taklnir Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
usinir the local treatment recommended in bis 'Couiuion t-nso
Medical Adviser.' I commenced to Improve at once. In three
months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, brietly mentioning how my
health had been restored, and offcrinsr to send the full particulars
to any one wriuticr ine for tbem, and enclosing a ctuntixd-en-rvliipe
for rcplu. I have received over four hundred letters.
In reply, I have described my case and tho treatment used,
and have earnestly advised them to do likewise.' From a frreut
many i nave received second letters of thanks, ptatlmr mat tney
A narvrlonf Cnr. Mrs. O. F. 5prtAr,r-E
of Cryttak Mich writes: I was troubled wiiti
f.mnte weakness, leucorrhea and failing- of t).-.-womb
for seven years, fro 1 bad to k.--p my b-i
for a (rood part of the time. I diH-tored with an
armv of diifernt tihysiciatis. end fix-nt liirjre stuns
of money, but n-ceived no lastintr bco-tit. At last my hufband
persuaded me to trv tour medicines, which I was loath to .1...
liccause I was prejudiced against them, and tiie doctors m,j
they would do ine no (rood- I finally told my husband ttmt if
he would in-t me some of your medicines, X would try them
ni-Ttinst the ndvieof my pliysi'-ian. He (rot me sir J-ottk-gcif ti.e
Favorito Prescription, also six liotties of the Discovery," f.,r
fen dollars. I took three bottles cf li'-,. very ' and four of
Fiivorile Prescription,' and I have tui-n a i- ind woman for four
years. I then iruve the balance of th" met-1. -mo to my sister, wln
whs troubled 111 the same way, and she con d her it in a shert
time. I have not had to take any oit-du-inc uow for aimont
lour years."
THE OUTGROWTH OI" A VAST SXPSKIErTCS.
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to femai., at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surjrical Institute, liullalo, N. V..
has afforded a vast experience in nicely
adapting- and thoroughly testing" remedii-s
for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Ir. Fierce' Favorite Prescription
is tbe otitirrowth. or result, of this (Treat
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more ainrravat.-d and obstinate cases whieh
had bailled their skill, prove it to be tlto
most wonderful rem.-dv ever devised for
tho relief and cure of sufTerinsr women. It
Is not recommended as a cure-all." but
as a most perfect fpociflo lor woman's
peculiar ailments.
Aa a powerful, InvlKoratinjr tonic.
It imparts et renin h to the whole siu-m,
and to tho uterus, or w-omr. ami iV
Jiendaires, in partieuhtr. For ovcrwork'ed,
worn-out," "run-down." debilitated t.-ach-crw.
milliners, dressmakers, seamstretws,
shop-trirls." houseke-ers, nursinir mot h
ers, and feeble women (renernllv, IJr.
Pieroe's Favorito Prescription is the' (Treat
est earthly boon, beinir uneouallod as an
appetizinir conlial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation of food.
Address.
euros nausea. wenVncss cf ptomnch, Indi
mstion, blimtimr ami nictations of (ras.
A a frooiltiitir and mn iiertliciilnir
nervine," iaorite i'p. .-.i -rijit ton " is un-eiu:Uli-d
and is invaluable iu alluvim- au.l
siilKluiuir iien-ors -.i iuibiiity, irritubiliiy,
eicliaustion, prostration, hysteria, si-nsn-.s
aud other 3:tri-.-iiiK. nervous s-mpton;s
commonly attendant upon functional and
oriranic diseaso of She womb. It indlie.-s
refreshing sleep and rchcvi-9 mciiUii anx
iety und di-ST'oniVnev.
Dr. Iiercc Kavorltc lricrlpt!on
in a letticimate ni-di-ine, ear tolly
compounded by an experienced and skillful
plivsieinn. and adapted to woman's dcli.-ate
orirjiniz.it ion. It is fitm-ly vegetable In its
composition and perfectly harmless in Its
ell'eots in nuv couiiition.it the svstem.
"Favorite I're rl ption " In a posi
tive euro for the ttio-t cinplii-sited and
olistinate cases of l.-ueoi-rhea. ir "white..."
excessive llmvinq- nt mont?Jy periods, pain
ful menstruation, uniniMind suppressions,
proliipsus or lallinx of the womb, w.-ak
o-ick, "fi-male weakness," anrevei-sion, ris.
troversion, N-arinL',-.iown sriKitions, chron
ic conrrestion. ir.!!iiii.m;ition and ulceration
r.f the wornb, ii:!:iiiiin:ttion, pain and ton-d.-rni-ss
in ovurico, acconipanluU Willi "in
ternal heat,"
In prce-naney, " Favorite lYepcrir.tion "
is a "miillnTS c. rdial." r. lievimr n'ati. a,
weukniss of stomach and oilier oistr.
symjirx.ins comnion to that condition, jj
its us is kept up in the letter i:i..u-i.s ,,r
trestulion. it so prciiares the system J- rij.
livery as to irreatiy i. ?w.-n. iiti.l many t'.:'...s
alm.ist entin iy do cw:ty with the fcuilciini;--of
that trvin(r or.li : 1.
"lavoriic I'r.-st-rlption," when t.-ikiu
In count clioii Willi the fse of l)r. l'i. n, a
(iolden ModhTl 1 e-.-ovi-r-,-. and small b.ta
tie dow of l'r. I i rc-'s Ptinrat ive .
ll.ittle Liver I'lllw, eur- G l.iv.-r. Kidnevu- J
liladder dl-eas.ii. Tin ir c nil ioed use b.mj
n-moves I.JimkI taiuis, ami at.lih.-. cm
cerous and Ecroluiuus Luuiors lrom ii'..
system.
'"Favorite Prescript t on Is the cr.'y
TTH-dieirte fer women s. !.l. by druirc-
unIcr a ositivc fir;tiii-c, fr. .i , Vie
manufacturers, that it ill cive s.it;.-u'lv
tion in every case, or ni.ni. y will I.. r
funded. Tl'is (ru'.iralit.. has liecn pnT.il
on the ?ottl.v.-r.i;iH r. Hud f:i i: hi nU v V-.-.
n-.l iut for mnnv y.-ars, I.ntpe tstttl4.
il' doses) $1.00, or ii bolilc i,)P
5.lw,
tPen1 ten centu In Ftirnra for Tr
i lent- h jarire, uiu-iraie.t J rcatiso (lw
l'n --tj vu uis no. a ui . .
Ollll
IISPESAltv .-TiEEir.l!, ASSOCIATION, Xo. 663
TIain street, Hl'FFAro, JT. T.J
'IIS of w hat
'oiie l.v. Il
up I l.e . Nik of iruel,
tab!.; will Unit l.u .;
l lui.ii.iri'ir.t iiiih--
l.e lnet Ins own
t, iii.'l. t-luli in
-rumeiit. 1 in tl.e fray, wrote
.r en il' no' '' l i i .i le mime Ins
in fin
1 1 1 :
l.i
a t,
i.e. i
'Z b eii
ot 1.1. II 111
i' li lull
lu l.i'twei
-ly
VH't llll
eel
.l. u le.n. i ue sillt-
ot loitii at times the
l.ue tli.it iiiu.-t li.ue
ii u in the blmsly il,ts
.i n '.oriiiiis ,-uv.iJe,
I' mi eiieiuy who.li.nl
.-l:!iti:u terms, tme
Is the ..ifelnK i -s toll-
ii Lis living j.iws ami
wiiiioweil it U fore the
s lare. 'I'iie narli of
i.iien ot royally, though
I li.ui that in w Inch we
lir-t, -va-s of an extreme
uiiiii? iiiciely of a
Hid Uie waist
r
the Kl!!'
without l
a ware of i
a j:it-i ii'.ou
fii:i:es.s tin
lull. I
ot ..i
lisiia:;,
sh.Ki ii
w it h h
Villi' ll
i-oiiti'ii.; ! i
w II ti hi
this i-iii ion.
more cl.il.oi-..:
luul N en h.l.l
siMiplaiiv, Mill
w hue hueii shut t.it ill I
...... . ... o . i .ii .iiM-i:',in it liuu o,
leaU-iirf I.. ;nt l' . iv the Knev; ami
flit l ar l....t.
1 or a time, in ai t-oiilame w i;h native
I ti.ii. tic, Mn ' sii.-m e was ol.ser veil.
li ki-iL; stiamht U'l'ore him,
non,' ,i niiis-le ut weaiinir
uir s. it.u;, ; but, at l;ist, m
Us I.il e, iie il, luailil. il oi.r
ie. t e aiirten .l liolitli
lh.it pasiuu t -liu-i, ti.e "i,,U;, e h.n'i
c.i.le l to pay our i.-nei t. lie j;rtiuteU
. ut i'ns, a::. I. aller a hit:.- thought, ii,.
iUiii.l if th.-ie was;uu t!.;n we want
e.l or any tluiu t'Ne wewi-heil to s,iy
Oil our Ipi : t:r that w e w oiil.l like very
lunch to in - .-i t his h. u-e, if lie I :nl no
ol J. i lloll, we lecciveil a hatv "Vet-'
ut 'i mission, ;iii there our liitti view
- o..,i. n.s i.ijesty i-,..se al,,l h.m.jhtlly
uo.ie , u tiii.uij;:, (i,e wiml.iw- to Ins
Kcioveii look-house, where, no duul.t,
lie tme oir h..s mn-i.tv flint v.iui all
si i..... I ..... I ' I I "... I .
. i- . . ...... nun n.il'p.ll now 11 III linger
ins usii :i:,miii. Meantime, U-m hit,
iu:ti alone, we availed ourselves of the
l'rmi-Mo'. we had oU.iiiie.1 to view the
.lou-ratt i'.iia.'e, aiul passm throu-li an
inner door, loiind ourselves in a .spaci
ous, entirely uuf tiruislieil liall. trotu
whu-li it broad staucase rose to the re
gion almve. Half way up on the land
iii IT. covetim- the entile f.il! of the wail
was an eiioriuoiia oil-painting of the
Kaiivror Wiiliain in fail miiu.iiy uni
Um. on a white charter, and
sui rounded ly a I rilhant stalT. 'This
together witii the Order of the Ked
F:.i,'U'. was a present from the tierniaii
lauiieror to inn brother imteiil ate
tlllle :il'ier ti.e Ton -i I1-...:.......... i... !
" - - ... o.imcill, Uit
ltoc!a:ined that the Nation would l-M-ive
a sun t neutrality throughout the
r ran.-.v-i,, iin.ii) war. At ti e t.u of
the .staiu-a.se wo found the royal bed
rooms, an but one duty, unused and
lull of liniiter; th. f in u;hed or Mate
apart inei't i-oiilainiiiii an enormous gilt
IsMstead, quit large enough to accom
linxlale tour ttple. The 1h1 liad rieer
I'een slejt in. or apparently touched,
since it was placed i its pie.seut Hsil
tloti years U fore, und tliere it st.xxl
and probably still .stands, all dusty, Ur
nished and dim, the inattress. s decay
Ink', tl.e 'e!i.-ate and costly lac cur
tains dropping piece by piece to the
dirty t!iKr. in lac:, tho only habitable
room in the whole place was that iu
which the Klr.f; received us.
TiwtKi apjiears t. losinir tier pre
eminence . the K,allary of Kurope in
the fact of such countincouutries as
'-aierica and India, bet whether or not
she can jet claim to I a 2reat rtauu
Ucturlng country may be seen rrom the
fact that according to statistics lately
compiled in tin. Ministry oi Finance,
Jheie are just 17.17ti lar?e manufactor
ies and works of all kinds in the 52
provinces an extent of land as tig as
w of Eurl witu not more than
boO.tOO work people tmploved. This
total does not include 15,272 ainall
estabiishments of the iasants of not
niore than live workers to each, where
chiefly arti;es of domestic use are
wrought, and has been calculated for
the purple of regulatm infant aud
female labor in works aud factories.
One Hundred aud fifty Egyptians
flecoyed into a mountain denleand mas
sacred to a man by the hill tribes of
-N ublat " certainly a frightful picture of
savape ferocity, but In harmony with
the character of barbarians, who know
little and care less for the civilized
warfare of Christian nut in... n...
what can be said of Admiral Ccurbet.
of the i rench forces in Annam. who
ordered that no mercy be shown to the
men. women and children of their op
ponents? .Nearly ti ve hundred of these
while comparatively helpless, were
j. ;.iU.cuji niw aown Dy his soldUra.
1 here is apparently nut m.ieh ,t,y
between the barbarous tactics ot pagan
tue urutai cruelties of
u.wv. I 1 u Aiuiies.
lAintlun Eiwincerinn state. t..
jressel constructed of paper was recently
HHti " 5L .'"sburg. ?s
V "'Zaut' "er dimensions are
iwit; greatest width. 5 feet
with only a few inched
water. The recent trials of paper for
iiu a0ove journal
, icu m il3 present
i.,.,: ,. . Jars paper row.
nave been
used iu this country.
the cut from decay, there can 1 nn ncu Ingenuity,
oi.jecllon to cutting back the bead. It
should 1 done, however, while the tree
is dormant, January or February per
haps beiug the best time.
JTere size Is a poor criterion for
testing the value of pumpkins. Some
of the largest specimens are soft, with
thin meat and full of seeds. The best
have shells as hard as Ilubbard tquash,
aud solid rlesli extending almost to the
centre. The best are as much superior
for feeding to stock as they are for
cooking, arid therefore only the best
varieties snould be planted.
It is not safe to apply uu leached
wood ashes around the base of Tery
young trees. Ashes give better results
wheu spread broad cast over the sur
face of the ground around the trees.
Cases are known in which young peach
trees have beeu injured by the applica
tion of wood ashes thickly around and
close to the trunks.
employ
made and
I tea perfect antipathy for the
mountains," sa:a ilr. Gusli to ifrs.
i. I'arvenu as they sat laiktng tocetheron
ine summer-hotel puxza. 'Have you"
Mil i.'rs. rarvenu. "Well, l'e an
Alpine stick, aud the man said It was
Just the thing; but I'm sorry now, I
didn't bay an antipathy like yours!"
cl,hiv1na tor -working ma-
Th i. i 7 7 K "-u Krat rapidity.
Jerf ti li","' hila t won-
tftrful rate, especially during the past
three years. The advancement whah
ias been made in the devising of ma.
chmeryfor the manipulation of ufe
jrast variety of fine woods, available for
he multitud.nous wantsof the market
has brought out a great deal of uient
ntr,r."wount3of
TFie Xew York ami v ,- ,
lUHrcad has recent arofK
Passenner locomotives a heavy aleZ.
toned whistle, which is easily .li?
gtnshed from the shrill" wh2&
- a.l trains and Ua-Tk SKfi
this whistle denotes a rassenger tram
lt.r ior its passage.
7 lie introd
substitut- t.J rr.7. 'wnenj as a
--- ui ana candles nn
board ship la maku r? mm t. n
ti, i. rapia progress.
the sh.n r ". ?r" 5 n this to
are put out, t Af "
time ..,. r. ,C . Aflpf this
- e ? in ui0 dark but
there is no r.o..,i.,i.. .. . . . 1 ""l
of lichts and Unr' l lce wkI"
One of the most important matters
for beginners in poultry-keepiug is to
know that a good laying hen Is not a
market fowl. A plump, fat hen will
lay but very few eggs, while a hen that
lays regularly does not readily become
fat, as she iranuot produce eggs aud
carcass at the same lime. Do not
keep Uie laying hens and fat hens to
gether. There Is no reason why farmers
should leceive less than the regular
prices forauy kind of produce. If they
will ship articles in good condition, and
allow nothiug to leave the farm except
that of the best quality. th ran l.
jsuiitiareauy sale for all classes of
1'iuuuce.
If you choose every
oue or tue mocks may be of crazy or
mosaic paten worK, and the others of
J lain material.
X.KriCI omnibusses. th invention
of il. Iliillipatt. recently traveled from
ioe jriace de Aations. Paris, to Yer
sinias, a distance of more than 20
kilometres. There was no serious hitcn
on me trials. Only one time there was
a stoppage owing to the heating of a
FACETIAE.
To Clean Matting. in cleaning
matting wash twice during the summer I coll by excess of current, but the delav
ta- l.V. ...1. ...... . . . . , . . I .1 L . 1
u:r pint oi salt to I "iu. uui mKe up mucn time.
nair a paiuul or warm, soft water; dry
. r.r i juissiun irenuemen ssuiea In evpn
leiw rvr i Jfrft ,otJI department of science have sailed on 'a
. puicucii. atpiy mm scientitle vnvacA on hiuni
coat ot varnish to the matting. That
win make it more durable and greatly
Improve its apiarance. If varnished,
it will not need washing. Now and
ihen wipe with a wet cloth and dry
fuickly. Use white varnish oa mat
ing. Be sure and have tbe varnish
Ihin or the matting will crack.
Mia frirrftTA
ji in men. ineexaniDleof ti? and and
ine united Mates iu niakine usn rf
ineir war vessels for some thin ir iieiiirle
destruction Is apparently having a salu
tary effect upon other Governments,
ouuu u x ranee ana Italy.
WASIIIXOTON A MI SKMKNTS. Thev
pi3"iK a nice mile came ot twov
it is staled that sackcloth and ranvaa uanaea euchre and chattlnir Dleasantiv
I. 1 . li TT .. , , . . J
luauij as lniprevious to moisture lll"tl iieara or ine new game
Tue Joker Joked. The paragra
pher was ruminating in his sanctum
when the iceman entered.
MV'hy is it that you are always mak
ing jokes about our business"!"' the Ice
man asked.
-Uhl because it seems to be under
stood that you charge excesiv prices,"
was the reply. "i$ut," added the
paragrapher, "there is no malice in
what we say."
"I am aware of that." paid the ice
man, "and I'm sure I don't mind It;
in fact I'm rather fond of jokes, and by
the way I've eot a cood ioke for von
to-day."
Indeedl" said the parasrauber. with
much interest, "let us have it."
"Here it is." said the lee man' ''it ia
the bill for your summer's ice."
EV1ARVELOUS
IB
lijfl usa u tf a
. DISCOVERY.
holly arjllke artificial systems.
Any book learned tn one rrmtlnr.
R-omrfnfnJ...t by M ikk Tins, kicrtiao Puorros.
the Mfo'Ki, 11 w. W. a-t-.k. Jung p BujJ
ant ; .J at M'Tt.li-ii ; ;.i at Norl-h ; iii at Obr;l
ioiije-, iwo .-ia--i-H ..I -.ii h at Vale ; u at UuJ.
Ji . 7. : . w ' Ucaiey Colics, ana
irxodrtu r.T risr-K fr..m
I'HOK. LolsKTI V. J-r Plfth Ave. New Tor
M leather by steeping it in a decoction
f one pound of oak bark with fourteen
pounds of boiling water. This quanti
ty is sufficient for eight yards of stuff.
Ehe cloth Las to soak twenty-four
ours, when it is taken out, passed
through running water and hung up to
iry- The flax and hemp fibers, in ab
lorbing the tannin, are at the same
time better fitted to resist water.
"What do they call
of cards?" he askad innocentlv. as h
ucflii uei a iiauq.
"Xo." she said.
it?"
"Matrimony."
"OB." Mi a exclaimed nnliimiiEiii
lat's play it." "
"I don't know how." renlie.1 tho
thick-skulled fellow, and the girl got so
mad that she wouldn't talk to him any
more.
grand-stand at the
iHEnic is still plenty of room Tor
mveutors to find something better than
im.-u.oiis ior cows, a stall is wanted
iiiai win completely prevent the cows
iuui oecornmg aithy. and la which the
liquids and solid manures can ia no
manner get on the animals.
It is better to have a crop of some
kind ia the ground at all times, provi
ded such crops be not permitted to
mature, but to be turned under
Fallowing is not always
manure.
best.
' The rubber r!nir3 USeif t oneiat tn
keeping the air from fruit cans some-
nmes oecome so dry and brittle as to be
aiuiosi useless. They can be restored
vo a normal condition, usually, by let
ung mem lie In water in which you
have put a little ammonia. Mix in this
proportion: Une part ammonia and
i.wo pans water, bometimes they do
pot need to lie in this more than five
lumuies, out rrequentiy a hislf hour is
neeuea to restore their elasticity.
Tio Compote. A pound of figs, the
ui.iuoie, ury, nara iruit betas'
me purpose. I'ut them
ruuia lii to a jar witn half a pint of
water, uie juice or half a lemon and two
ounces oi sugar, and cook in a moder-
jiouicuiwm iiour. jr me oven is
uerce simmer them on the range, as
they will not "plump" it cooked quick
ly but become hard and shriveled,
perve when cold as preserves.
i
i
ruoF. cotv.v r x. I k"s legs would he generally rel-
theSoutherl; KKWS
manure and as fmlder ti.. ZZ , -iTi.. TO "u wrve wuu tomato sauce,
invaluable. tbe cow I 13 Men taken from the fat ley thera t
ie luiuuurina ausoroent paper, so
A quarter of ZT 3 wm not naTe Particle of
Save all the manure.
use
on
3J. J' iMftny stUl holds to his theory
Uie probable n,.- "Z. " le?r'
'i spite of the ol jection
UOWQ . viewsiu the following
. :
Thk introductioa of labor-saying
machinery has disarranged the old
methods of farming, and in nothing
mora than in the chacges it has necea
Uted la the employment of tyred
nrniiaiiii. aa -
resti. Zl: COBmlc and Ur-
f A pn-noniena, and
ancea seem to occur when the great
or thereabouts.
Octwut., has five hundred millj for
the manufacture of wcod-pnlfSuch
in ttf? 'r ttticUo h" been attained
in the treatment that even for UiTbet-
If LqtUH",of pMfr wood-pulpi,
subsututed for pulp mada from rags.
Itconsutuseventy-iiTeper centVf
Jper stock used throughout Ger-
a century ago many Western farmers
dumped their manure into the rivers
not supposing that En u. ii ii m nr fart i n
era u now being discussed as weU as
the methods of restoring fertility.
Corn, clover ami ntlumrAn. .h..t.i
be avowed to pass the succulent stage
and come nearly to maturity before
putting them in the silo. Thus they
- most nutriment and the
ii per cent, or water.
One mistake which is made by many
breeders of Jerseys is to allow them
to breed too young, aad I think this
nas de much to reduce their size.
M. De B. I as been a widower for a
w-eeic. The undertaker puts in his bI
Carriages, mutes, gloves, paraphernalia
represented an outlay of 1,&J0 francs.
Its very dear," be exclaimed. " on-
"U8Se8U. friend; "yur 'fe
would have expended cheerfully twice
I grease.
1 1
I Son Ginger Cookies. One enp of
molasses, one cup of warm water, i cup
n f ai-.fr K.-f t . 1
. , , wuo leaspooniut or soda
(dissolved in water), ODe teAcpoonful of
ginger and cinnamon mixed, two cups
- "ni tui u weii mixed drop
by i tablespoonf uls in the pan and
lhu.h quicaiy.
i .
. a rAsiimous convalescent maybe
deluded Into taking more nourishment
.aows or, or is woiing Vo Lake
by baying the yolk of aa egg Btirred
;"tu u morning cup of coffea. Beat
uo Vjj TCIJ UgUU
Teachek The class in anrlAnfr t-ifo
lory wm please stand no. Mim Whif
Miss White God of matrimony.
T-rt ni.. . r . -
isarcasucaiivi 1 urn sur.
prised at your language. Miss White.
nere aia you learn that?
Miss White From the book,
printed there as plainly as can be.
leacner What does it say?
Miss White Ceres, god of
baudry.
It is
hus-
a here are Many Like IIim.
orown nat a remarkably well-read
man Jones isl You cannot name a book
mat iie nasn't read. I can't under
stand how a man can find time to read
BO II1UCU.
Fogg I think I can.
Brown And how,
A 15 EAT OX THK I.Avncr-n.r-
oiranger tat watwrmg-plaoe resort)
"What is that enormous liinl.iii.T ar.,
i, .... tj " w.i.i
the way ?"
Guide "that's a hotel."
Stranger "And that larpe. iia.,,1.
some brick structure?"
Guide "That's the club house, sir "
Stranger "I see. Well i,.t.
that long, odd-looking building behind
the enclosure?"
Guide "The
race-course."
Stranger "oh. ves. It'a n
beautiful, but I should thi.,t t.i
authorities would remove that nn.
sightly little frame Lnil.lmr n.i,-ntn..
the hotel away from the main thorouali-
als lue Keiieral effect.
hat is it? Some sort of a hen-house?"
uuiuo .o. sir. iliat's a churcli."
Tried Hard to Get IIpr a fni
egraph operator in Milwaukee was one
y uyiug to can up an oflice in a small
town in the interior of the State, where
..uauumeui, was presided river l,u q
woman. He was about .
despair when the
small tow-n a few miles distent from
the first, ticked out the query : "Wlwt
in heaven's name do you want?" "i
am want Miss Brown at Huririn i
replied the Milwaukee man : "I h.
J'HV ,1 -i
IsIsS'
hair
BALSAM
rstorPa G ray
i air tn oriari-
J cc.lor. A a
elantdref-
-nd butif,r
oil- A Tomo
KestoratiTa.
l'rcTroi bair
comln(f out;
rieansB and
heals sc&ip.
60c DruggiMtm
K- S. WELLS,
. IRS tifSl A.sr a. A. J
' 0c lrug- g.8.WKijj, JerMT (Jit j . if J.
A! U
m
ROUGHohcatARRH.ssss
s?ait-rrs.srM
,iuii.i;a, cid in th hri a.v Ji; rrl0
world. rqunU nirtiom iiiRrif h.aiU-i-r
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
' 5 - t y, i, a
only 93 SKAMf.KSSl
oaxx? in ine worn., WiCn
out larks or rmils. ,
aim 1. 1. t ' -
trie to. Ai3ty:i,U.
eostir,Br$ior'; By
alio.
rSmm mmm nam
PROSPEROUS.
1 bet !-.t crop thin
M'.ny opportiiniti. 7. " "Jurl
:n. recentlv.,,o....i .... . "V
lit ton t.r.. .
I'., a .. w. ' V' .lV " lu
- "t., . u rum, M.nn.
lar, free.
V AIU.EX,
SUCCESS.:!
"v to nrw I... nil
unities ciisiiniT i-.m 0"""r.'""'h Pr
....o spp.l'.'i'-.o ' ' ,rvrV,'!'lrN- Jr-'-
rf rnn mortsssrrl. pay-
k i - r',ll,, or run-
Hr-ltt Inntl..
FAILURE
about some books you have read your
self, and you'll find out Immediately.
... O
Fos-gAsir. him a few ouestioni. rvl.n5..to ?et er for the last half
i iimir i nur a i..k:. .
"7. .... . " ""lu'"K. came the
reply ; "there is a fellow clerking in a
kwuo Dujie Ltipre wim i.q. l
tri'ic2 to get her for the last ti.r-
i . . - t - v v
ue nas not succeeded vet
11.1 tint- rr.it Hi....... . .
ftW liCll.
If jou haTe caUrra. tou are in dnr aa th.
dUease U liable to become etironic and afr.rt
your general nealth, or develops into congump-
. oaraap iruia cures catarrh br part-
ijingaml eanchinir the blood, and 1,1,11.1, n. nn
The button
mental tree.
ball tree is a fine orna-
3iNA3'8l'cKl"l,(1 Buwed, with
a very thin custard poured over them
re said to be quU9 delicious, eaten
A Brow v Fkostixq. Just before
the sponge cake-iu a .,.n,. ' .-f!
1? wtti f lhe 0Ven' 8IrinkI " thick
iy wllh cinnamon an, 1 nr,..r. r .u. .
TrA fritters aw onit),ir,r. V. ,
rastronomv. an.t iV t,. . " :".."
What is the different- m ru.n
rnd chocolate? Both ar mri- .
cocoa beans, but a large part of the
fatty matter-the "cocoa butter" is
taken from the former, while all of it is
left m the chocolate. .1" .
fore, is less rich than chocolate,' and ia
regarded as much more digestible.
TOXATO SOT. One
Etoes, peeled, one quart of vinegaT
ee and a half pounds of dark brown'
Boil all together very slowly until itk
i?. nd reduced folly two!
khirds. This will keep for yea and
55ettef,r,th 1 deh'ci'oua
jWith poultry, game and meats.
t XfUJlL Xf TTT T m a u I
I8 St-.mo5 Mother!
-w.t, .VU1:" Mulligan:
uenever you leal the
Prudent rieoDla nmmntir r ..
Hrely permanont relief from Catarrh bv
using Taylor's Hospital Cure. Free namnh.
let sent. Address CitvIIall Plurm., :,li
tiroadway, Xew Vork. '
White 011k makes one of the finest
One Ereasing Krazer Axla GreaB
will last two weeks, all nth.r. . .,
H.w. t- , . . - turoa
?r-rl:SJr-..r-ZyST?1 "ret Premium
-.ni uu raru i.xposition.
01 uie most orna-
uicubAi ui ixcea.
Sottirrienke canni maneT r-are for nronsr
AMfi? , Sure .8-o-Tnut. t)moe,l
Irul labotUe.,i0ri.aj. uruwuii
Wild black CllPrnr mail.. . a
timber or ornamental tree.
Consumption surely Cored.
To the Editor: Please Inform your readers
korjeieaacarh.Ti .H J mousaniia of
uon ir tier will send tue uteir Km,... ,H JT
ouress. KesnectrullT.
!' A . T ' .
-A. D1AIVI
send nie Uteir Kxprea and I. X
Hc icq, 1S1 Peart St.. N. T.
Cucumber tre in a
. "US lUt SL
lawn or park, neat in appearance.
Afflicted with sore eyes nso Dr. Imao Tbomp.
on ItTe-water. Irrujririnr. .M .r .71
L
Butternut Is a ranid rravimr f.
good noil, and ornamental.
Jal: Broken ChU
Ba,Qias Wood. Prso Vlais at Drum A Gm.
want of a good' licking, come to me A TO-v
and I'U U a mother to you,'' - , jJ?J? walnut is a first-class ttfe for
ga n vtaaawiijrU svutji ussrijvf oric. IV.
Touxo Wife "Mt dear rm
. . , 1 j . .cm
vud oimao oar at college, weren't you?"
Young husband Ye?, love."
"And a verv Drominenf. n.mt
t, " .... -"v-i ui
KjuiudBut; ciassr
I was the leader."
And quite a hand af. oM.i-.i-
sporu?"
"Quite a hand? M
a 1 , . J -ww4a A Wits
the champion wa ker. th hxt ,
a I . v iUUUCI.
the head man at lifting heavy weight?
fr?d ,5s t0i carryin' v-liy. I couiu
shoulder a barrel of flour and"
"Well. love, just please carry the
baby a couple of blocks; I'm tired."
Familiar with Human Xaicbe
"I suppose." said Dumiev, after he
had registered, to the hotel clerk "that
when a guest has no bairiratrp hi 1
sonal appearance has more or less to do
iaaiuit "iin pay in advance,
rePea ine clerk, "in
this business we soon learn to size a
UH- urn you nava vmr if..i.
. . - ..una
sent to your room, Mr. er Dumlev?"
expect to be in town a da! or si 7
Four dollars, please. "
He Was a Coupler. PhlladelDhia
ill: First Straneer-r nS ;f,pU.la
down here on Sunday after a hard Sat.
uruays worK.
Second Stranger T nr.r.. . .
down here on Monday. On Sunday I
have so much couniincr h A
First Stranger (stiflly) Ah I you are
abrakeman then? "'jouare
Second Strancer .miui.i v.
a clergyman. v
Wnr 1b Wish
the Phllosooiier ftn7 :,T,.'mDO"il.
h nlnn.l. T.i.jl" ciaimea
KIDDER'S
LOOK YOUNG
(i lonr-vTon ctin.pr.
nt trndenrr to wrin
k,la rrr
alttn by iisine
LEAURELLE OIL
r'.rmemm msxa prtj-Dta
WrlaiA avjifj rough,
nam of IHea-h or atTa i
pratrei m vonthf.i
otf pirn pi . clear
"III i-r- Mm4 mr
- ft. WELLS. rW.UA.
nknown
I-a 1
V -eeaase
. ,ur,n" Dakota and
' .ti h on ind flllll 1
rta-al. I S . "
prir-ra, etc.,
rfrraxi C. II. WAIEltl'Y- t.
ul, all inn.
M
rut rrre.LJtd-
Car
iiuaress rnc"
Street, Chlcazo,
W. TANSJLLACOSS sia
m mmmmw n
Orrr !!. I'llvM.-l in. h,.-. 11 'lOla.
piOEsp-I.IN.'L, l,irisV f, 7"',,"' I""',1' T-Pal of
Dwaar v,.,5 ZZSZ???
r,wf?CTCHM.XFfKTUM.
ir wiij. snip vomTtIn':;' i-VJSPCASM.
iIX',& I- B- "OBEYS ACK,
Medical and Surgical OfTlces.
-OfcoilhScooii.lSt., niiladelnhla Pn
otllce hours from kiiUJ .n"' J,e""-
P- m. Closed on .sua TTa. 1 an J Uoia "
niailetricilT ooufljeniu4- Cuual-1" - T
OORE FITS!
l-rcur.lJ.,7 "
. Wbpr
furl
l'-HnY or
airrant n
thar.h....iiT' "cur '"""uWi
ears, (..nn ,t L" ,"r""I not now
nudii... k..' .7-",n rely to st'.o than
I c lira ll . ' "laiBUHn I n. . . ..
't n frB,!, to cur. ,hrt.'''"'1',n "i"d- 1
.T.:'" V'"'. rv,m, -from 7Sm """T" Of
w. i, iinnnfmiMih... i. lr
ill - . - i. wnn ... r.,,.
" " - -"M 9l.a Y
2ER
a:
AXLE GREASE.
rLnt?.rw-'l- Mai- onlv h. .h. TT "
CaU
IWl'M t - wuio OI I yi
WW
as
SI nan
1 vvw,-
Inordetodo what?" ..v.
ajothlng.'- "
one. s
tlj'sCream Halm
Olves relief at once for
tLI in HEAI.
-ItlltEai-
CATAitnir.
Aula Llfjuia or isi.vjr.
Apply nalm into each nostril
U.V Blir 18435 Groenwi,.,- .
n urn t W22.Srin- r,-.
to? Main St. llullala. nTV. AM'n CoLLlioiii.
!:;r-",.uiniiy tan
M. Patent . 1".'"r' UUldi
Staxan
TJ t tatl consult
WAlrfED7
EJTIIISCOUXTV.
tiKAfuSiuto r4ine 8MAIX l'UOTO.
LIFE-SIZE CR A YOM PICTURES
Hie pictures are V" 'U Vi
large cioroisS et?1';irr:ut orde
International rubIisi,,-I1!;il.'rluU
L. Jn I'UILADLLPfTT
Panslsns
rame
KINO-
DC.
t I.r.AfciVL.-V.MV liiauVeT
oa I
sn. . 637
Oau.
gytraritBodlr
oraaan or J."'
y -r.
ouoa:
carss. osi.
atJ71i x
adTlostrM
wva. jii . . - -
"y"a M t fills.
I l"!!J.U Jll.i
. l:rrcb-im,,i,ur ,louRh"W"0-CaJ
a ;j.w!Svll''.1 -o. 1 j l-,-is.byiiiL
. ; j-aiiraa. ciaea
SOLDIERS EP"
" A W .;-v W l-n or no f
nBiiiim.ai.o , r '-. d.o
B. F. 8012
VM.. v
What It I- i
And a t!iii.n's f lt
in c.ea.rvi;
To noie hew yu'i tV
tow n,
Aad to th rir -
fr,iii tow u
Ah, that's wi:at It i--
To find that yov.r m
grown:
That yur v -.-e L 3
ilk T..l;
That jour m i.r
.- hr-diiT.
A ud a 1 11.! .4 -.
lifjhi
Ah. tL.it's w 1:
A 1 . -r . , .1 f :
Why, oi . . .: y , ,
iifVc: a . -
Hut, a .. :; r .
'y . :, ; - k "
You'rf in. 1 .r;- i j i-
11 .
Ah, li .-iT'-H n i. .
A daivL;. r iin: r.
AllJ tl 11' :...KMI. ..rv
gif 11.
A daiijN-r ;,.:;ti .
h.i 'ii.
Iiolh a il 1 :r a-, S .1 !
And a : ; :
Is can,:;! mii .
Ah.'t:!.i".i 1 '
At T w Ti y :i m. i w : .
l.i ii. i--
At thinv I m I'.r L t-. a
At Ii-rty ,!:,-.. n, .
iiVr,
And h ktii'v an i ,.
That a u:.n. :s a :. .',
MI
vi;i.
Vl.pn .7 ii " s; .' K. ! -line
Vi 'i.t m : ; iv i
C lt.tr tllf .i 1: v
the t.il.'.t- ::i 1";. ::'. . ,
of r!vt-t ai. ! ll '!'..;
but inif w 1.1 Kii-. 0
tbir 1 a liii k 1 ,.; . i
stmiH' 1:1; H ril ,
ni iru 11 ii . i K.i'l . i
and ir-i.'.'ii'. 11:- i
In f,.r ...! 1 ii-ni.t -1 ' -Kiitli-ri';.-
i"..-r ii
gul. st:i : :.. 1. it --i;' :
Virh'Tl.
Wl V I . M- .,;
lHlillf " ' I' , ' .
tlii-M- I '
"Not . 1;
froin M 1 1
tryliiK 1 m
"'1'l.r- 1 'l.O 01. 1- IS J
"Ye-, 1 -: -t.-.
it a1 oi;. 1 i. "M- 11
supp'i-f 1 01 t;!:t t.i ;
A. Ill Il lli.il iv 1 ! '
"! .;J !,ol t
loivet t'u'.t 1 o'.'.'.."
4 You :'!:'! s i i
BDeii's - i--? I ,'
nioif f 11 in i. - n:
C ill--- I, -I r- ''.l
I,
1
I
HI-
.'. - :u 1'
t !..:.. 1
.-! I 1 :z'
, .-iv 1M
Tl.r-n .-:
lonti"! :-.!
"Tu.--
at til- r , I
"T.ili
'N...' hnw li t :
I I avi' ti., .1 tl . 'ii
lOOk !-'. Ml ll.'.s ..!!-
'TaKf r . " i t- r.
"11 it 11. v l.i. 1 ? '
"Wtiat H t'.f
liairV
-I' K N..."
U it i..i'. ti.e a.iii,
"No,!! S;i't. aiii
kills it ii i :t'-, 1
isn't a ..ii..m In tl.f-
eny I lo.-K l.i'l I .1 I .
rtti liar wi-.ii 1'
tiiow."
"A:!. v,i:i 1.1 r- .:
aW tl.f .:!-". "I
CAtlji- l.H r ' ll V, .1 -i
lor i; r -...
jou l i ! 1:1 1 ';."
an l In-!..,. ; .'.1 iin
iir-t-: 1.- ; ".I --i
Oil, ,' 1
H"J If iti.r-IS W .I ll .1
will b'. I kt.ow 1
slia'l -av,"
" Uoii't oa waut
fial o'li,. m Loiii'r-:
and sh jutniwHl
gliM.S, I'.IIIJ.I.Z tl.-'
on the 1 iu- i 11- a:.. I
"Ti1.1t Vfiy 1
think 11 v. '. Jo t'.i -I
Sl I'll'. .a t' e i'u:
'That 1 1. -.- li.ake
1 coofr-..s," was li.i
li (neUv. "'
M.e t" .-! it ;:!
"Uli, I fcha'.!
ezclaimeil, a.s i--!.e s
hair, pul e I o il t! .
treoil-le-., H!: J i'.ii a
tried on tl.e r l l i!
Shf was (4 i.t.- 1
was Ih-coHi.!.,;, ar. 1
faction ilid no; ii.ii::
Tl.e Judit- ii...'. :.
"Take it." he
quer all womaiiknv;
"Oh, but this l:;J
lators to ci.M;,!i'i .
Woman on that coin
.a word to mn a'.'i.
acti one in torn h
well. 1 I iisua..y .
Y'on a;wa.s i
jflHied. "I !o ia-:
Wi'Hli'i t'ljH-t't you I.,
or f.fvl:
"Stil". s.i:5.
ously at ii.ui, "t!.
amhition. 1 nitei.J
The only tr.Mble I- :
it before Tui.si.ij, .
liurry."
'I hole," In; re; '.
also thought ot j
courFe, I sui'iov
ai'loiliteii on a bo.-i J
or yju wo.iM i i
talk tooiiriiuiw-.ii
aulijrx-t?''
"OrUlti'y I 1;l
to Bpeak I .siial1 I 1 1
It will seeai the in.
in the world to im
meet tlieui a: M ir
onist look all i ijjlit. "
"iftll-fl sel" Le
poss ble diflcreiii h
make if only jou a
ijriaie? Ii.d oii k
bill very sini .ar '.
iiitM-tated in was I
tuier"
"1 wib'a it had :
"D yni Illow 1 v.
reform in ojeraLioL
one?''
He sm lul very '
Weli." he said, i
noyed, "'oi know
Of ai V or l!:li. A!
little witdoui iu iuv
tar bouse to be talrJ
KER&HAKu i "r in