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AS ARTIST'S TARX.
Kirxrlrnc-e In Rartl Sketching. Tb
Price of Painting.
la ipeakiiiif of the frequent experi
ences which the painter baa in meeting
those who have no possible conception
of what is bis work of life. Mr. Albert
WenzelL, of Detroit, said the otter day
o a reporter;
A little more than two year since
I was sketching- In the Interior of the
state, and while staying for a few days
at a pretty little Tillage I set up my
tarup stool and easel one day In a corn'
held at.d begun to sketch the shocks of
corn with their foreground of golden
rod and other rank plants growing in
the corners of the zlgiaz rail fence.
"As 1 was busily at work my atten
tlon was attracted by a sound, and
turning I saw a man with the appear
j nee of a well-to-do farmer climb over
the fence and approucb. I may say
here that I afterward found him to be the
nabob of the town, a thrifty soul who
ha I aiisorbed half a dozen farms in the
T'clnity, and was then living In a swell
new hou.- in the Tillage, while other
uieu worked his land on shares.
"After saying good morning he
stood beside me for a time watching
my work, then remarked Interrog
atively:
"'Mighty expensive, them paint
inns?
" 'Buyers often think so.' said t.
'"1 had one painted a year ago L"wt
Christmas ' my daughter she mar
ried a youii fellow in Chicago an'
her child. Do you know what it cost
uie?
"I staled my entire Inability to
guess, when he said, impressively:
'l'l. .it picture an' the frame wasn't
so much nallier cost me $4H!'
"Ms it possible? I asked with as
sumed incredulity.
'That's just what it did,' said be,
"After that he was silent for some
time, finally breukiug out with: 'Say,
stranger, you know my house?'
"After he had described its location
I remembered it as a square frame
structure with a scroll-sawed ornawen
latum lu the gables, a general air of
liavir.; been built from the plans in
'Kvery Man His Own Architect,.
"'Yes,' said I, 'I know it.'
"I've been a thiukin,' said he, o!
bavin' a picture painted or that house.'
'"Very koo1 idea,' said I.
'"If It should buru or anythin' I'd
kind of like to have my grandchildren
know how it looked.
"I told hnii that I thought the idea
did him credit, and after a silence he
asked:
'"Would you paint iff
'"That depends,' 1 said.
'"On th prtre, 1 suppose, flow
niuch'U you take?
" '.Five hundred dollars, said I.
"At this the old man's eyes fairly
bulged, his jaws dropped, and after
half a minute's silence he said: 'Guess
we can't deal, strauger,' turned on bis
heel c.imbed the fence and was gone."
I lie Truthful luimlloril.
.Sot tar lroin the city of Mont
gomery, in the State if Alabama, on
one of the mads rum:liig from the
city, lives a jolly landlord by the name
of Ford. In t tir weather or in foul,
ui hard times or lu solt, FYrd woujd
Lave h:s joke heuever pos-ible. One
bitter stormy i.iht.or rather mornlnu,
alout two bonis before OayLrealt, be
was rou-ed from his slumbers by loud
shonllu and knocks at Mi door. He
turned out, but sorely against his will,
und demanded what was the matter. It
was dark as tar, und ag be could see no
one he cried out:
W ho are you, there?"
"Three lawy is fr.iru Montgomery,"
was the answer, "We are benighted
and want to stav ail night."
"Very sorry I can't accommodate
you so far, entlemeu. lo anything
to oblige you, but that's impossible."
The lawyers, for they were three of the
smartest lawyers In the state, and
ready to drop with fatigue, held a con
sultation and then, as they could do no
better, aud were tro tired to go an
other step, they asked:
"Well, can you stable our horses and
give us chairs and a tire till moru
la?" " Oh, ye; I can do that, gentle- 1
men."
Our learned and legal friends were
aoou drying their wet clothes by a
bright tire as they composed them
selves to pass the few remaining hours
lu tl.elr chairs, dozing and nodding,
and no and then swearing a word or
two or Impatience as they waited for
daylight.
The longest night has a morning,
and at hist the sun came along, and
then in due time a good breakfast
made its appearance; but to the sur
prise of the lawyers, who thought the
bouse was crowded with guests, none
but themselves sat down to partake.
"Why. Ford, I thought your house
was so full you couUn't give us a bed
last night?" said one of the travelers.
"I didn't say so," Ford replied.
"You didn't? What in the name of
thunder, then, did you say?"
"You asked ma to let you stay here
all in?ht, and I said it would be im
possible, tor the uUtit was two-thirds
gone when you came. If you only
wanted beds, why didn't you say so?"
The lawyers had to give it up. There
of them on oue side, and the landlord
aloue had beat them all.
full. Yi'i liuom tlnuDgh.
"Mamma;" said sit year-old Fred,
"I can't love God and you both, so I'll
choose you."
"Why, my child, what do you mean
by saying that you cannot love both?"
" 'Cause that's what the Sunday
school lesson sas s; It says that I must
love God with all my heart, and there
isn't but oue 'all' to it. so if I love
him with ail, there wont be one bit left
for you."
Mamma laughed, aud only asked
Fred to come with her. (roing to the
cellar, she quietly asked him to help
her 111! a lare pan with potatoes.
"There," said he, plllnz on the last
big fellow, "it's full."
"Full, yet there's room." answered
mother, as she next took a bi of beans
aud commenc-d to shake them into the
big crevices between the potatoes. She
poured and shook uutil a quart or more
had disappeared, and the pan was
specked with white.
"Neither is It full yet," she said;
and taking up a shovelful of sard, she
scattered that over the pan, and it,
too, disappeared, und auother after It.
".Not UU yet." she said attain, as
she took up a cup and began pouring
water on the pan; aud she poured and
poured unt;l several quarts were gone.
"Xuw, jroii see how a thine cau be
full, and yet hold nior- of something
else. So your heart may be full of the
love of tiod, aud plenty of room left
for me, aud papa, and s'JUr, aad play
aud books."
Stewed Beans. Soak dried Lima,
white or colored beans in water enough
to cover them till they have absorbed
as much as they wllL Tour oS that
water, add boiling water, acd stew
gently till they are tender. Season with
salt when about half done and when
cooked add a sprinkle of pepper and a
liberal piece ol butter.
A mixture of two hundred pound
cf oats, two bund red pounds of peai
aud twenty-five pounds of flaxseed,
ground together, is recommended asex
ceileut f joJ for growing a colt.
A Lov TM; or. Breaking
K foment.
"What a predicament Florence Adair
was in, to be sure. She had promised
to wed her cousin, Rupert Ludlow, be
cause she was grateful for her aunt's
kindness to her, and as she rather liked
him at first, believed that In time she
would love him. That was before she
met Max Hetherington and learned to
love him. The young man's passion
ate avowal had thrilled her heart, and
while she told him of her engagement
he could not help teeing that be was
loved in return.
When she was alone in her room she
wept bitterly aud after many heart
struggles she made up her mind that
the would keep to her promise and try
and forget young Hetherington. How
much that decision cost her sho alone
could know.
The time went by and the day of the
wedding was at hand. In the midst of
the preparations her aunt, Mrs. Wil
mott, is smitten with paralysis, and
Florence is doubly bereaved now with
the loss of her generous-hearted pro
tector. After the will was read site did not
see her bethrothed for several days, and
then he came to her with downcast
face.
"I consider that I liave been decelv
ed,"he say s. "I always understood, as
did every one else, that you were to be
your adit's heiress, and now you tell
me thai you have known all along that
your 5nt had no power to will her
properF awav from her husband's fam
ily." A Came of anger drives away the
sadness from the girl' eyes.
"Say no more," she says; "I will
forestall your next words. Cudtr ex
isting circumstances now that I am
not rich, as you erroneously supposed
you desire "your freedom. I gladly
give it to you."
And thus the very ill that old Mrs.
"Wllmott had so fondly hoped a marri
age with her favorite would avert from
her loved niece came, and Florence
was cast uiwu the world to bat'le her
own way as best she could.
Five years have elasped. Iu the
home of a wealthy widow with one
daughter we sgaiu meet our heroine in
the humble capacity of a seamstress.
Four Florence! her struggle has been
a 1 ard one. At liist she had tried
for and obtained a iio&itiou as teacher;
but her health failing under the unac
costumed coutiuemeut. she had been
obliged to turn to her needle as a last
rest rt.
In a few days Kosemarie ilia is to
le the scene of wedding festivities, to
wltnss the union of the daughter of
the house, Marie, to the husband of her
choice.
The day arrives. The ceremony Is
over, ana the looms are mrongeu wuu
the gayty-costumed guests, when, ae-
slrous to avoid notice, ana leeimg the
sadder for the recollections of former
days the brilliant scene recalls, Flor
ence slips out into the quiet garden and
makes her way to a distant arbor,
where only the faintest sound of the
dance-music ienetrates. She enters
and starts back to find it already oc
cupied by a geutlemiiu aud an elderly
lady.
sue tums to go, but an exclamation,
iu a voice whore well-remembered
music falls upon her ear with vivid
effect, stays I.er atepd.
'Miss Ad;iir, can it be that at last
ray prayers have been answered and 1
have found you?"
Then, answering the surprise in the
eyes which she litis to Jhis face. Max
lieatheiton for it is be takes her
baud gently, and goes on with eager
rapidity; j
'I heard of your aunt's death, and
that you were free, aud I sought you
at once; but to find you gone, in what
direction I could not ascertain. Do
you know why it was that I am more
disappointed than I can tell? It was
because your expressive face and man
ner, when you told me of your engage
ment, showed me that your heart
was not in it. and I dared to hope that
my enduring love would eventually win
the day. You do not speak. Have 1
been too presumptuous, or is there a
possibility that iu the future I may
gain the boon I crave? But stay; in
my eagerness I am forgetting propriety.
Miss Adair, this is my mother. A half
hour ai;o, feeling fn'.nt with the heat of
the crowded rooms, she requested me
to bring her to some cool, secluded spot,
and we came here. Mother, this is the
M.ss Adair of wIkhh I have fpoken to
you so ofteu."
Then Florence who, had been stand
ing l'stening to the above almost as if
-lream, feeU her hand drawn into
.geiitfk ';la-!, while a sweet voice says
softly:
"I am more than pleased to meet the
girl who has won, by her goodness and
beauty, such a Listing place in my son's
heart; and 1 hope that we may grow to
know each other well."
"ot at once does F'lorence give her
wooer an answer, but when it comes it
Is very fervent and satisfying.
"You have always been my ideal of
everything noble and good, and, as
your wife, I cannot help but bo con
tent." bo the love that endured conquered
in the end. and one more happy pair
testify each day that passes, to the true,
heart-deep happiness a congenial union
brin gn.
A New Kind or Toast.
One morning this week one of the
new Senate Committee clerks, a brand
new importation from a 'ew England
State, seated himself at a table in the
Senate restaurant and ordered some tea
and toast, and his order was promptly
filled. As smii as his expectant gaze
beheld the toast he declared that it was
not of the qualitv he desired; that he
wanted "toast with holes in it," Be
ing in doubt wluit was wanted, the
waiter retorted the matter to the pro
prieter, Mr. 1'age, who, anxious to
please everybody, ordered the cook to
prepare another plate of toast. Ano
ther order of nice, crisp, buttered toast
was soou placed before the young clerk.
Then hi indignation became very
apparent. He s.xed the plate of toast
ami went w ith it iu person to the pro
prietor and complained bitterly of his
service, and declared that he had twice
ordered "toast with boles in it," and
the waiter had bi ought common bread
toast both times. When asked to ex
plain what he meant by "toas. with
holes iu it," he said. "Like that which
Mr. had for breakfast yester
day." The waiter remembered that
Mr. had Leeu served with wat
tles on ttiat occasion, aud thereupon,
without fuither unnecessary delay, the
young man got his "toast with holes in
t."
What's In a name, anyhow?
A Sharp Ixtellkct. "George
Smith, do you recollect the story of
David ai.d GolIah?'
" Ve, sir. David was a tavern-keep-tr.nnd
uoliah wasan lit temperate man."
How do you make that out?"
"Why, it says in the Bible that David
fixed a -sling for Goliab, acd Goliah
got 'slewed with It."
Gray gloves are worn by many
la lies who are weary of the continued
use of tan-colored gloves.
W. B. Jennings has purchased at
Baltimore, of M. Jordan, executor of
the estate cf the late Joseph McMahoo,
the brown mare Swift, foaled 1850, by
Great Tom, dam Mariposa, by Jack
Ma lone, for 13500.
FARM MOTES.
House-Stable Floors. "A clay
floor was adhered to tysome for years
and such waa the earnestness of iu
advocate and the macy argumenu
brought to tsar upon it, that 1 waa in
duced some twenty years ago to try ic
In three or four months I bad the
planks b-ick again, being satisfied of the
disadvantages cf clay for this purpose.
Our present floor of plank is inclined a
little from front to rear, where the
usual gutter is made to cany off the
liquid voiding. We do not believe in
sand, coal-ashes, tawdust, asphaltum,
flags, cobble-stones, or any of these
modern devices to injure horses. Thus
far we have never noticed that this
little inclination was in anyway injuri
ous; and we doubt whether the wooden
grating that we frequently sea placed
over the planking that some use, would
be advisable on the ground that the
animal would be more comfortable,
while tbi movable grating, or second
floor, might lead to accidents. When
a person can keep horses in a good,
sound, healthy eondi ion for five to
even years, as we have done on a care
fully constructed plank flooring, inclin
ing a little to the rear, it is Just as well
to be satisfied with it. Do what one
will, holes will be dug by the stamping
at the feet in the clay, and these will
be filled with moisture, which will ne ,
ssaiily result in scratches quarter
back, etc. If the clay is levelled off
nd beaten down daily, it will make no
difference. Some time ago we inspec
ted a number cf stables where many
horses were kept, and we encountered
suly one which was composed of any
thing but wood. Of course there will
be new things inventionsspringing
up, whi:h are to meet and overcome
every objection, and there will be some
to adopt them, but we shall be satisfied
w ith what we have until there Is some
thing produced about which there will
be no mistake."
rRACTICAL liUTTEB RATION.
Early cut hay, cut from ground drained
bv nature or I y art, nice, sweet fodder.
corn or corn fodder, blight clover hay
m ith the leaves all saved, sound corn-
meal and a few carrots will make the
best f butter in amount, color, aroma
and texture. Bran will cut down the
quant i y and quali'y of the butter,
especially if given in large quantities.
1 speak f it as a substitute lor corn
meal. There is no substitute for fine
ground corn meal; not crushed, but
dour f corn. The energy of cows
must be turned to milk production and
not to corn-riiudiug, nor to carry two
pounds of corn to digest one with its
inteiference with dijesiion. We can
not afford to giind thirty-cent corn for
steer?, but f jt cows we can. Oats will
not five the color to the butter that
corn w ill wt ile the oil meal 4 give a lees
desirable color and texture. A small
amout cf cotton-seed meal is favorable
to quant i'y if a large amount of corn
fodder is given, and in small amounts
not censurable. Two or three pounds
a day is all I desire, while ten pounds
of meal in t-tal Is enough grain.
Ivr Growing Jndoor3. English
ivy, properly treated, will live for man y
yars, and few plants give less trouble,
Vick advises that water be given oc
casionally to ivy grown in pots duriog
thewiuter. If oue has an English ivy
tbat appears to be dying, and Its leave's
wither and fade, these must not, savj
this well known florist, be picked off,
but must be left to drop off. If the
leaves are picked off when they show
sius cf decay, the tiny leaf bud at the
stem, so smali as to be unnoticed, will
be liable to be killed: but if let alone a '
new letf or shoot wi 1 come out of each
one.
Give ducks access to puddle, shallow
streams and marshy ground in the
spring, and they will return every
niht filled to their necks with animal
and vegetable food obtained from the
water, which is perfectly natural and
all that is required for constant egg
production. But let there be a drought,
or deprive the ducks of there natural
food, and there "shelling out" will be
very uncertain unless material for egg
making be artificially supplied.
Sweet potatoes are grown in suffi
cient quanti'y to be reported lntwenty
one Stater, the highest average yield
being that of Florida, 120 bushels;
Nebraska, curiously enough, following
with 117.6 bushel i, though the latter
State probably produces not one-tenth
the total amount that Florida does.
The lowest yield i that of Kentucky,
M bushel-; the next highest is reported
f.om Ohio acd II iuiis, 63 bushels.
All plants do not thrive at the same
temperature under glass, as In green
houses or hot-beds. For radish, dan
drlions and some flowers, like crysan
themums, violets and mirnonette, 40
above zero at night and 00 during the
diy is about correct. Lettuce, pairlev
and carnations prefer from 45 to 5ufc
at night and from 7u to 80 during the
day. The cucumber, tomato, tea roses
and heliotrope do best with 60 at night
and from 80 to 90 during the day.
Wn en the weather shall have modera
ted and the early plants shall have he
ir tin to come ud in Mi hnt-hmla ti. n
tato beetle will attack them. Tomato
plants must be watched, or they will all
be destroyed in a few hours. The
beetle comes out early in the season,
before potatoe plantt make their ap
pearance, and they will readily devour
any green substance if they cannot find
potatoe leaves to consume.
TnEKE ii nothing gained by adding
utijto amount or coarse litter to the
manure heap, as it only causes more
loads to be drawo. Litter should first
be made fine and then covered with the
manure in the heap in order to rot it ac
much as possible.
A Western fruit-grower used
seventy-five bushels of wood ashes on
his strawberry vines last season, and
the crop yielded 250 bushels per acre.
He thinks the ashes also counteracted
the effects cf the drought to a consider
alle extent.
If you contemplate planting raspber
ries or blick ben ies ia the spring, and
have not plowed and prepared th
ground during the fill, that work
might be done sometimes during the
winter, so tbat the frost is out of the
ground.
Skim milk thickened with shorts and
corn meal makes almost a peifect food
for growing riis. and if eiven thru.
times a day wi 1 make them grow rap-
uiy. a mess or cnopped clover hij
(scalded), given once a day, wiU peifect
the ration.
A Correspondent of the Scientific
American suggests that the wind force
now going to waste might be stored u
In the form of compressed air, and used
as a steady scource of power. AVI thin
an area of 40x150 feet, no larger than
the fiat top of many a store or manu
facturing establishment, he says, it 1
caNrely practicable to place thirty-twc
wind wheels, each twelve leet high bj
eight feet iu diameter, and so arranged
that each shall have full sweep of th--wind
from whatever quarter It maj
blow. Each wheel would drive an air
pump of size suited to its power, an
each stroke of the piston would se-i.
its given qaantity of air into the com
mon reservoir provided. The reservo"
becomes then a magazine of compres-set
air whose energy la reported by tb.
gauge, and Is used by any ot the mean
iow so well known.
. It is an easy thing to bs a philosopher
bat it is bard to make it pay.
HOUSEHOLD.
TacBALK or Macarosl Boll
three quarters of a pound of macaroni
In salted water and butter, or soap stock
for twenty minutes. Drain, put back
into a saucepan, with pepper, a pint of
white soup-stock, four ounces of butter,
four ounces of Parmesan cheese, half
dozen chopped mushrooms, two chopped
truffles, two slices of beet tongue boiled
and cut Into short fine shreds. Do not
break the macaroni while mixing. But
ter some small timbale molds, line with
very thinly rolled puff paste, fill the hol
lows with the mixture made as directed,
press down on top little lids of the paste
covered with buttered paper, and bake
fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Turn
them over into an entree dish, let them
stand for five minutes, and take off the
molds. Serve with Italian sauce.
Kcsoian Salad. Boil some carrots
and turnips in salted water, do not let
them get overdone. When cold, cut
out of them, with a vegetable scoop, a
number of pieces, each the size of an
olive; cut some cold boiled beets out In
the same way, and some truffles. Take
a cupful of each, and the same quantity
of canned haricot beans and canned as
paragus. Two tablespoonfuls each of
capers, French pickled gherkins cut
into the shape of capers, and of ancho
vies cut into small pieces; two dozen
olives, stoned, one tablespoonf ul of tar
ragon minced fine, and half that quan
tity of minced chives. Mix all lightly
together with a dressing made as direc
ted for chicken salad, only using the
yolks of the eggs raw and well beaten
up, and Lucca oil instead of cream.
Ornament with rings of hard-boiled
eggs, caviare, oUves, pickles, etc.
Peach-Blossom Cake. One cup
ful of powdered sugar and half a cupful
ot butter, creamed together; half a cup
ful of sweet milk; beat the whites of
three eggs to a stiff froth; stir Gutter,
sugar and milk thoroughly together,
add the whites, and lastly a teacupful
of flour In which one teacupful of bak
ing powder and one-half teaspoon ful of
com starch has been sifted. Flavor
with lemon or peach. Grease cake-tin
and line with paper. Bake in a mod
erately quick oven, and when a straw
will pierce the cake without sticking,
take fiom the oven and sandwich with
finely grated cocoanut and pink sugar.
Frobt sides and top with clear icing,
and sprinkle this with powdered pink
sugar.
Potatoes and Sardines. Slice
parboiled potatoes half an Inch thick.
Melt a piece of butter In a stew-pan
and put in a layer ot half the potatoes.
A couple of chopid onions and some
parsley must be steamed with a piece of
butter in a small stew pan. Chop sar
dines or anchovies and stir them into
the latter. Stew for a few minutes,
then spread them over the potatoes la
the stew-pan. Cover with the other
half of the potatoes and stew them ten
minutes, or the whole may be done iJ
the oven, with the dish covered.
A Western Loaf Cake. Take
three cups of bread sponge quite thick,
one cup of either butter or pork gravy,
two cups of coffee suear, one and a half
cups of chopped raisins, four eggs, one
teaspoonful of ground cloves, one of
cinnamon and a half teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in two spoonfuls of hot water.
Mix well and put In buttered dishes, let
it stand and rise for half an hour in a
warm place, then bake In a pretty warm
oven.
To cleanse feather beds. To
cleanse leather beds there is no better
way than to empty the tick, wash and
scald It. thoroughly, and, when dry, re
turn the feathers to it and let the bed
lie in the sun for several days turning
It every day and beating it up carefully.
Some housekeepers wash the ticks of
feather beds without removing the
feathers, by using a brush and hot siep
duds. then rinsing carefully in clear
water, and leaving the bed in the air
and sun until it is dry. Feather beds
are much criticised by writers on health,
and with reason, but for the very old
in very cold nights they are very com
fortable. Chocolate Pie. Two cupful of
sugar, two and a half cupfuls of sweet
milk, one cupful of water, one cake of
sweet chocolate, three tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, five eggs. Take one cupful
of the milk, the water and chocolate,
Ixjil and cool, then stir in the other In
gredients, saving the whites of the eggs
for frosting, isake in shells, and when
the pies are done spread a nierangve on
top, made of the whites of eggs beaten
up with three-quarters of a cup of suear.
iteturn to the oven and brown lightly.
Shrimp Sauce. Cream together
one-quarter of a pound of fine sweet
butter with three ounces of flour and a
pinch of salt. Add a pint of boiling
water and stir constantly In a bainmalre
or double boiler, until it boils, to cook
the flour. Itemove from the fire and
stir in two tablespoonfuls of cresim or
condensed milk; then add bait a pint of
pickled shrimps, shelled. The shrimps
may be chopped if preferred, but the
sauce is better without. Garnish with
shrimps and parsley.
Raisin Spirals. Two eggs, oue
cupful of sugar, one-half a cupful of
butter, one cupful of chopped raisins,
one-half a cupful of sour milk, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in the milk;
spice to taste; sufficient flour stirred in
to make the mixture very stiff. Boll
out quite thin, cut strips about two in
ches wide and four long and roll around
the fingers as if curling hair. Fry in
butter till of a delicate brown. Sprinkle
with granulated sugar.
Cvp Dumplings. Two eggs, one
cupful of milk, one lablesioonful ol
butter, a little salt, a dessertspoonful ol
baking powder, flour to mix a HtU
stiff er than pancake batter. Grease
and flour six cups. Put three teaspoon
fuls of jam In the bottom of each cup,
pour iu the batter and steam half an
hour. Any puddiug sauce or cream and
sugar can be served with these.
Italian Sauce. Fry two table
spoonfuls of chopped shallots In twe
ounces of butter until brown. Add on
pint of chopped mushrooms, a ladleful
of strained tomato sauce, some chopped
parsley and the juice of half a lemon.
Thicken slightly, darken with a few
drops of soy, and pour around the tim
bales befote serving.
Dressed Eggs. Boil until Lard
ualf dozen eggs, and when cold take off
the shells, cut the egs in half and take
out tl.o yolks. Mash the yolks, season
them with salt, pepper and mustard,
and mix with some boiled ham chopped
fine. Then fill the whites with this, and
et these halves in the oven to brown.
To him nothing Is possible who ie
ways dreaming of his past possibili
ties. Extended cbiervations at Parisacd af
Mut ich indicate that the sanitary con
'j i n tf a locality depends on the
amount if water contained in the
itroun-J. The yzars in whiti there has
b-en a large quauti y ct ground-water
pre'.ent have iavariab y beeu thehealth
i wLile those in which there has
b en a smaller quai.ti'y have invaiiab'y
b -en the unl.ealli.iesU-
Happiness is tte result of harmony
' ea our rants as creatures and the
.ir:l win. out ; peace is the harmony
tweeu us as soirtual beings acd the
F-ther of our f n rits. The one ia ar
U iu eabie as the objects or clrcum- I
stances on which it tor the moment re- j
lies; the other is as unchangeable as the I
Ood on whom it eternally rests, '
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
- IXedtea ud scteBtifie skin hmm at latft aorvftd the
problem ol tbc kmc- Denied medicals for ttk mt.
voua, debilitated, tad tb wred. by crmbinuir tiM
bext DfTit toair. Celery and Coca, with other effec
tar rtmedie. which, actixur rently but emoently
on th kidney, liver aad bowel, mnow di ,
rbiore mum-jgih aud renew nulity. Taumdicukii
elerv
' It 1511 place heretofore nnooenpted. and marks
a new era in the treatment of berruus troubl.
Overwork anxiety, iV lay the foundation of
nerroaa prostration and we&kne, and experience
baa abown that the usual remedies do not mend the
strain and paralrai of tb nervous bystrra.
IT fin sin nnmdd by iwnf ihwhI and hirineya man.
Sand for eiraolsi.
Price fI.OO. 8c by onisciet.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
ln tb World. MoBlTbyUMFJwrLnhrlej.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
11 LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and
Fitlj3 OovernmentlAaVNDH
rmr-MILUONS of ACRES of each In Mlueeota. NorLB
tknta. Unman. Idaho, Waablnrtoa and Orca;u.
apyn VTA B Publications with Maps derrtlng in
dCHU rUII asw Agricultural Graxl o aad Timber
Uedi now omb io Sit'cn. Sent Free. Aldxej
CHAS. B. LAMBORM, ,ffgffi5
gqgnotcun
i5
Mines,
to
Zl isafi - - " ' ' -
Ik r T iW Vft Xat OUwfUtlJ
Hrrecb-Ioadinir double Khottrunv at Clnvj; Hi rial,
barrel brtsech-loadtsrii at 4 to 13; llresrh-lnylia
KtfiV from l3.u to nsli; Double barrel Muzxle4odia
bbutjraos aiA W to 4J: bepuatititr KiAus, lfr-ljouttr.
ti to .): Kewulverirorn I to SJL bend Uini iur
liluatrxied Catalnf ii. Aiilrfua,
OlitAi" Ufcjf KUN bl'N WORKS. PitUbar.!A
DI.:J. D.1U Creal English, tout.nd
Uldll O rllldi Rheumatic Remedy.
oi i rJ a, riii.
AFFLICTEDUNFORTDNATE
AfMr All ochra tell consult
329 H. lth It., below CiUowhiU, Folia, Fa.
TuiMcliiillPtriLtom Pc
mactlT latom Uxa wukMd by aartr ad)K
tiow.ftc 'llor wrtt. AdricafraBdstricdTa
fl-f Hours : 1 1 . m. till m. mmd iwio vala0.
GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, "
1,3 & w h Church St., cor. Fulton St.
Kl TO UK CITY,
A. fftlHIK OX.
Kintrte Hat- at Mannlactarera Prior,
lazveat AMortfufut Latest Style.
b'i'KlOTLT ONE PRICE.
G
OT.T1 la worth t- pr lh I rcrtr Ey Sal la
wortaaUM'. rul Is Moia Ml Tic box bj aeAiera.
TAmEsnoTI. mm KEMOVMt n-movjaviry
j buml&i:t bair with ih rnot. without iD or iu
Jury ut lli? Ii. I"liirtiiarinTi tf o-nl Ad1rw,
tilKuLNKK K. CO.. x lltos stro-t. FUila. -
UflMC HTI'DV. riok-k-pln. Fnm.tithip. AnlO
tl U 111 U luetic. Khortli&nJ. thorouplily tauitttt
by mail. Cuvulr4 Jrct Billlil"i CoLLtul
t; Usui SL. Hullala. K. V.
Camrasxa-itsoJ by
UrJ.II. Jl.rrr.
uiwnaja cr JAUr
froa buiiMa ; UitfUwl by !ii U-xn 1. of c:irM. OK&J
K l Arc Semli. 11 j ir: i V 4. to 4 F. 1L. u 27il .M.
aUiSt.ui7ir. iL. 8aady to U Alt Idncalm
A. CorresyioniUnt ot Science says :
TUe Duke of A my 11 ia bis "Reign of
Law' lays it down in italics that "no
bird can ever fly backward." lie
mentions tbe hummingbird as appear
ing to do so. but maintains tbat in
reality tbe bird falls rather than flies,
when, for instance, be comes out of a
tubular flower. 15ut this morning,
wbiie watching tbe motions of a bum
mingblrd, it occurred to me to test tbis
dictum of tbe duke; and, unless my
eyes were altogether at fault, tbe bird
did actually fly backward. He was
probing one after anotber tbe blossoms
of a petunia bed and more tban once,
wben tbe flower happened to bo low
down, be pUinly rose, ra'ber than fell,
as be backed out of and away from it.
I stood w iitin a yard or t wo cf bim,and
do not'believe tbat I was deceived. It
may not be amiss to addtbat the Duke c f
Argyll's I'biections seem to bs purely
theoretical, t-ince the "lttlun of Law'"'
was pub iihed iu IStiG, and it was not
till 1879 that tbe author came to
Atnei i :a and saw hi first living hum
mingbird. Do no use any manure when planting
the young reach trees. Simply remove
the top soil, then dig holes for ibe roots.
Sit in tbe tree firmly, throwing tbe top
soil next to the roots. Firm down the
earti wel', cut the trees well back, and
stake them if there be danger of their
bding severely shaken ly winds.
One of tbe French araintiM In ti a
interest of tbe industrial classes has
recommended the sunrresslnn at all
circular saws la workshops, where
practicable. The reasons trlvan fnr ttia
lact;ou are that such saws are extreme
ly dangerous lor workmen; they require
much more force than other saws; they
!cut a broader line, and consequently
produce more waste.
AS IMPORT AST FACT.
An Easy Cnre for Heak, Tired and
Servouu Feeliogs.
Persons complain tbat tbey arc weak,
tirti and exhausted; they have no appetite,
no strength, no life or ambition to work;
they become irritable, cross, blue and dis
couraged; in some cases there are pains and
aches in Tarious parts of tbe body, and
-there is often indigestion, dyspepsia, belch
ing of wind, dull head and general Iin
pirited feeling. Sleepless, restless and
wakeful nights follow. .Neglect of these
symptoms results inexcessi e nerrous pros
tration or paralysis, with nnmbness, trem
bling, cold feet and les, prickling sensa
tion and weakness and weariness of the
,Umbs.
t xnuusasus uecome prostrated, paralyzed
or insane by neglecting the flrst symptoms,
not knowing tbat the nerrous irritability,
groom of tbe mind, loss of memory, nerr
ous weakness and depression show an ti
baustion of nerre forM whih m-m i
the proper reatoratire remedy is used, re
sult in utter mental collapse and absolute
prostration of nerve and physical power
SaT yourselves from these terrible re
sults while there is yet time by the use of
that wonderful nerve inrigorator aud
health restorer. Dr. Greene's Kerrnra
Pierre Tonic. It is a purely vegetable
remedy, and may be used by children or
the most deli sale invalids with absolute
certainty of cure. Its effect are truly
wonderful, and it is only necessary to use
it to be convinced of its marvelous restora
tive and strength-giving powers. Do not
fail to nse this remedy, tor it is the greatest
medical discovery of the century, acd an
absolutely certain cure will result. All
druggists keep it. Price 1 per bottle. Be
sure and get Dr. Greene's Kervnra Nerve
Tonic; take no other, for this remedy has
no equal. If your druggist does not have
it, he will get it ror you. Its discoverer.
Ir. Greene, 33 West Uth Sc. New York!
the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, can be consulted free,
Personally or by letter. TJse his great
.wmmmj wm tiw aim aoons your
Mr. T.B.OE. Peek states that there
are important differences in tfca com
position of hot springs of Iceland and
of New Zealand. Tbe hot mad wells of
Iceland contain so much copper that
several companies bare been formed to
work tbem commercially, while tbe
Sew Zealand mud springs are so full
of Infusoria that in times of famine the
natives sustain life on a diet consisting
ehiMttf ot mud.
The Marquis de Ferronay recom
mends a somewhat novel method of
mixing the hypo and alum bath, bis
plan being as follows : One litre of
warm water is poured on a mixture of
150 prains of byposulpbate of soda and
40 grains of alum, the whole being well
stirred; a piece of wood being more
convenient for tbis purpose than a glass
rod. a. small proportion of sulphur is
deposited, but after tbis has been re
moved by nitration the solution is
ready for use, and it is said tbat such a
bath may be used more than a hundred
times witnout being colored. As tbe
fixing bath containing alum Is more or
less liable to deposit sulphar.it Is ad vise
able to filter it immediately before use.
and In order to guard against tbe poss
ibility of a depotit of finely divided
sulphur remaining on the surface of
the negative, it is well to pass the
band lightly over the film while the
plate Is in tbe wash water. Tbe alum
and hypo bath does not appear to cause
tbe sulphuratlon ot the image, and we
see no reason to suppose tbat negatives
fixed in tbe composite bath are likely
to be less permanent tban those
which have been fixed in the simple
hypo bath.
How Johnny shortened the
Recitation. -Little Johnny was learn
ing to spell and read at the same time,
and bis book was a first reader. Hi
cbitf stumbllnz bl jck was a doubH let
ter. Wben be came to the word 'f-el,
Instead cf spelling it 'f-doubla e-1, few
he would B8y T-:-:-l, feel, repeating
the doubie letter twice. It took weeks
to Impress him with tbe necesti y cf
saving "double" whenever be found
two litters together, but be learned at
last. One day toward tbe close of a
vacation, during which be had grown
rusty, be was brought out before a
company of ladies and gentlemen to
read any piece they mi jbt select iu Ids
first reader, ri mother watched biua
with trembling anxiety, but be appeared
to I eel bimseir equal to the occasion.
young lady among the company fe
lected a little poem which began with
tbii line:
Up. up. Lucr. the sun is in the sky!
Tbeembiv.i logician took his t l&ceiu
the center of tbe parlor floor, made a
low bow and read the first line as ioi
lows:
Double up, Lury, tte sun is in the sky!
lie never finished the recitation.
Ill WANTED A DIVORCE TO STAY.
An unfortunate man who has been
married four times and divorced three
times, called upon tbe lawyer who bad
piloted him through hH former troubles
and said: "bee here, tbiuk you can jerk
me out of another matiimonial con
tract Y"
"Well, I don't know. What's the
matter now? Want to many some one
else?"
"Xo ir. Xo more marry for me.
Each of tbe other times 1 wanted a di
vorce so tbat I coul 1 man-' again. 13 ut
this time I want one obtained so tbat I
can't many any more. I'm satisfied
you can secure one of tbe old-time,
flint-lock divorces. You're tip top in
that line, Ivit it's anew patent arrange
ment I'm alter now.
"What do you want anyhow?''
''Get me a divorce so that if I marry
again I can be indicted for perjurv.
horse stealing, manslaughter; anything
to keep me out el tbe mati imomal yoke.
and I'll pay you doub e jour usual
charges."
And tbe lawyer ii trying to do it.
"Londemia," called out the clear,
cold voice if Mr. Jar via fiom tbe head
of the stairway, "has that young man
gone yet?"
Deep tilence in the pailor.
"If he has not," continued tbe voice,
"will you have the kindness to temind
him tbat it i our custom to have fam
ily prayers held an hour before break
fast?"
A Very successful endless chain tow
ing system bas been tried on that most
difficult of navigable rivers, tbe Khoue,
and described by M. Dupuy de Lome
before tbe cademy or Sciences, Paris.
Two endless Iater.il chains are employ
ed, worked with independent machine
ry by a single band, serving at the
same time to direct tbe course of the
vessel.
Wife "John, the doctor Is down
stairs with hi bill." Iluiband "Tell
him I'm not well enough to see him."
Happy Home.
Much bas been written and said about
bow to make home happy. The moralist
and the preacher have hackneyed this
tneme until it would seem nothing more re
mained to be said. Hut tho philosophers
have gone far out of their way to account
lor tne prevalence ot Ill-assorted couples
and unhappy homes, and have over-looked
he chief cause. Most of the nnhanplueiis
of married life can be traced directly to
tnose functional derangements to which
women are subject. Io nine cases out of
ten tne lrritaDle, dissatisned and unhappy
wife is a sufferer from some "female com
plaint." A trial of Lr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will produce more domestic
happiness than a million sermous or philo
sophical treatises. It cures all those pe
culiar weaknesses and ailments incident to
women. It is the only medicine sold by
druggists, unler a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give satis
faction in every case, or money will be re
funded. Bee guarantee printed on wrapper
enclosing Dome.
A man's greatest riches consist in bis
ability to live upon little with a con
tented mind.
Man wants but little here below,
But wants that little stronc.
This is especially true of a purge. The
average man or woman does not precisely
nanaer tor it, as a rule, but wben taken,
wishes it to be prompt, sure aud effective.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
leave nothing to be desired in poiut of effi
cacy, and yet their action is totally free
from svny unpleasant symptoms, or dis
agreeable after-effects. Purely vegetable,
penecuy Harmless.
Time conquers grief, as the sunshine
dispels the clouds, and love o'ercomes
aistrust.
Its thousands of cures are the best adver
tisement ror ur. bage's Catarrh Remedy.
Religion is tbe best armour that any
man can have, but the very worst of
cioaas.
Vrazer Axle Urease.
The Frazer Axle Grease Is tbe Standard
Axle Grease of the world. Use it and save
your horses and wagons. One greasing
will last two weeks.
The heart has reasons that reason
does not understand.
A good appetite Is essential to good health and
loss or appetite indicates something wrong.
Hood's Sarsapsrllla creates and sharpens tbe ap
petite, assists tne digestive organs and regulates
the kldnejs and liver. Take Hood's earuparula
this season, bold by drogg una.
Means are always in our power; ends
very seldom so.
Uannpuaa aunty Carod.
.kT? bl E"tor: Ple inform yoar readers
that I hae a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By lu timely use thouLa'u of
hopeless cases bare been pennanentir curedL I
shall be Cad to send two bonder my nedr
Kss to aior of your readers who hare eow,amZ
uoa if they ttl send me their Kx press aaT? Ik
aOdresa. Hespectfuisy. '
T- A. bLOC L M. M.O, 1S1 Pearl St.. N. Y.
Do not fret. It only adds to your
burden. To work hard ia Terr well
but to work bard and worry, too. is'
more than human nature can bear.
Nothing Cures Dropy, Gravel. Brio-lit'a
atSmptTclrwSL "
March
Are the months la which to purify the blood, for
at no other season is the body so susoepttb e to
beneat from mrdicme. The peculiar purifying
and reviving qualities of HooTa SarsaparUa are
Just what ate needed to expsl disease and f -rtlfy
the svstem agatnw the debilitating effects of mild
weather. Every year Increases the popularity ot
flood's Sarsaparas. fjr It l Just what people
need at this sesson It Is the ideal spring medi
cine. If you have never tried It, do a j.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"For minv months I suffered greatly. My
whole system seemed to be entirely run down, my
ambition was gone, ha1 pains la my bsca. ant a
feeling of lassitude which I could not throw off. I
waa treated nn'UccessrjUf ror aiiiney inuo:e
I determined to trtr Hood's Rarsapirllla. Before
the first bottle was taken I can candidly say that I
waa relieved. I have used the medicine off snd
on ever s'noe, aad recommend It for kidney or
liver complainta." Mas. W. H. hTnA.so.S3T Atlantic
Avenue, Bookiyn,N. V
Hood's Sarsaparilla
.ii n.evit. ai. ai f.kr&s Preiard onir
. m. a-u-a a'...r K.r.os (sawa.11 UaU
UJ C. 1. DWll S a-V., AmuwN iv-,a r, v,
lOO lo One lol!ar
1 we uwu wl.o bats in ve-ted trim thT9
to lWe U.-ar. IB wuutAwr sw
at bi url ftsvi mnrm pw..w -sa
stum CnAm im b-t ffvw KM It lfj
suit aatuaf . s.t salt fJ chatrUwd
at alL ae haaly ukaa la,
frelalfVa .a at U.a saaoUy UA
i.Y7oruariSU BAASD" Butiaa
HEN
4Wi not r-.ava IX: risx
A Considerate Son. A Texas
father and bU nearly grown son bad
just entered a saloon to take a drink
when the son, 1 Hiking over tbe top cf
the screen, perceived a still younger
brother steei ing lor tbe same saloon.
The elder son, turning to bis lather,
said:
"Johnny is cominjr; Governor, you
had b9tter elile out of tbe luck door,
and bs careful you don't let him see
you."
The Tuoperest Way. First
Texan ''l don't believe tbat yarn
about Martin blowing out the gas in
Washington. "
(second Texan "I don't neither.
Evety d timed f jol knows tbe properest
way i to wet your fingers and put it
out. You know tbey got up just Biuh a
lie on Ilezau sail that be tuck a bAll. '
Circumstances alter cases.
Xew Ai rival in Sew York) "I was
tr-ld to come beie, for information
abiut getting naturali-d."
New York Ofticijl "Hapry to meet
you, Mr; hope you had a I leasant voyj
age. What can I do fur you ?"
"I wish to know bow long a man
must bs in tbii country b fore he can
vote ?"
" L'm er what Ikket? '
Mrs. O'Dotle "Topof the morn'n
tillve, Mrs. Grady, Is Mr. Grady tick r"
Mrs. Grady "Livil a bit. It's svrr
pathv for the coal stroikerx. that's all."
"How U that, Mrs. Grafy?"
'Not a lump of coal will he bandie
wbiW the strcik: lrfsts. So 1 bav' to
build the fl e mes-K, bad luck to it."
Mr. Softy (a very conceited man)
'You are looking at me very closely,
Mis Austin. I'ray tell me, what do 1
remind vou of?"
Mi-s Austin "A river, Mr. Softy."
"Why a river?"
"ilecause your mouth is larger tban
vour head."
Emma (aged 7, to her old uncle, who
wants to go into tbe garden) Uncle,
you must not go into the garden.
Aged Unci M by not, little gi 1?
Kmnia (blu.'hing violently) Because
my stockings are on the line.
"Do ycu ltnow tbe gentleman "
asked a Ban Franci'ico lidy of her little
ciil in reference to tbe minister, who
was making a pastoral call.
"Of course I do," said tbwlittlidear.
"He does the boll-ling at our church."
Why ehe did it. She "I don't
see bow any woman can make such a
display of herself on tbe stage. Why,
she's kicking as high as her bead!"
lie "I suppose tbe poor thing is
doing her best to make both ends meet. "
A Well Decorated IIorse.
Wife "Jot,n, you" were talking in your
sleep last nlglitl"
"Ah is that so?"
"Ye?, and I would like to know wl.o
this Julia Is you talked cf so much?"
"Wby er you see dear. It's a Lorse
I contemplate buvmg."
"Oh, it's a boiae ii it?"
"Ye?, dear"
"Well, tbat boise must have veiy
expensive tastee. The gold watch you
said you gave it, initrbt have b;en given
to our own family nag. It hasn't a
single ornameut.
IJe took a drop. A. "As I was
going down Broadway I saw Jones take
a drop all by himself."
B."Wby, he is a Son of Temper
ance. I cau't believe that be drinks."
"I didn't say that he did drink. Tie
only took a drop on tbe sidewalk sat
down heavily on the sidewalk, you
know."
"Lynching doesn't put down crimin
als In Texas." No, it raises tbem
up.
The measurement of temperature i-,
as we all know, of extreme Importance
in various chemical and manufacturing
operations. The ordinary mercurial
thermometer will answer for every
purpose within certain limits ; but
when it becomes necessary to measure
tbe melting point of different metals,
or tbe beat given out by different forms
of furnaces or lamps, the thermometer
must give place to an instrument or
another form altogether. Hitherto no
really satisfactory instrument bas been
produced for the exact measurement
of high temperatures; but Professor
Talt, at a recent meeting of the Royal
Society of Edlnburg, statedtbat from
experiments he bad made with those
rare metals, iridum and ruthenium,
he believed that he would be able to
form from them a standard thermo-electric
couple which would answer tbe re
quired conditions.
In the course of a discussion on arti
ficial fuel before tbe Hanover section
of tbe German Society of .Engineers
it Was Stated that STinrlmanta mo. la Kn
Her E. Fischer with lignite containing
60 per cent., of water and having a
calorific value, when coming from the
mine, or from 1000 to 1500, have when
dry from 3000 to 3500. The best tem
perature for coking lignite seems to be
450 Celsius, when the aid of steam is
introduced. In this way 32 per cent..
Of the weio-ht nf tha mniit i;,i,. u ..i.
- m " " 'f .n
tained In the form of coke, bolaing from
v w jier cent., or asn and having a
calorific value of 7500, equal to a fair
quality of bituminous coal.
Tarn Bandaomawt Uady ia Tow
fiamarlrMi . v. . , ,
, - - win tuner our tbat
, T - - """ ior too .1 Croat
and Luuga was a superior remedy, asit
BtOnned h.r nr.nt, .:. . . ' " 11
remedies barf .woen
a "ra ou cents and ti.
Genuine tvditan. ,. - ... .
frtr h.iJl n-r" " ueauuiui
- , ? iu a wnite man or a
j "ikM3r oi naoit. and
we advlsa all nnr .
April May
IJood's Sarsapart la la p-epi-. j
lla, Dandeliou. Mutidr ,k. Ixvt
frnm -
rllla, Dandeliou. Mudr ike. iioct j.
ties, aodoth'r wel: la .wn Teta,;t
n,b " "
such a peculiar manner as io derive tie r.
dlclnal value of each. It will Cjre, &
power of medicine, ecroft; ;t 'rt,.n j'
bolls, plmp'es, s.I humor,
s'.ck headjehe. inl ges loa.
g n-Jtil d.K...'
tarn, rheumatism, kidney auj :irer -j
It overcomes that extreme tired fee Ia')1a.
Purifies the Blood
Seven years asrn, when idf ;t:.;e
log in the yard, he was bl t. o by a api.ie. P
poison entered hu bluod.nnd s.irca i,tl)'' T
about his bodv. sveri t m we naceeM,,0
heallnz the sirss up, but m anre r,r . , y1
do they would wn bn-ak u u-.a.
tned H'kmI's Sanunari. a, ami he tool
F;tti '. -
'"' e took on,
when th. - -
an I one-third of another, wti-u ti, ,jreJ
peared. He has not a wire ;wv ,)n m n Jwa.
I consider him nrrfei-Ur
aim
Ward, Downingtun, 1'enu.
I Sold b all drucirKTs. ci- v f,.r - ti .
bf TL 1. liOOlJ alt CO.. A ft I ! h .,..r-,u, . T
J ' ' 1-Ofc.,
lOO 1h One iNtli.i,
U. oner u.e w-u :. .luVfT'I
(not tv a tJiuitut u, n "
JET
mm ory in v.. li.udit .,rw. t ,J
!w4 Ti IW t- i,
n.;nT..".
al.ll KrK,
the on. pcrfert n sli j ,-r ,,r
tu.d) 4..
Klin l.i
(i niher. 1(
The hunt 'oiii.'li Medi
cine is I'lws 111K JOB
CoKsfMPTios. chiidren
take it without ol.jx ti..n.
liy all druggist'. Sc."
Best i'utitrh tyrui. Tom-h mMi r.-
IvUnra fffntftt All hSf 1; v
' 'lrUsjf-"H.
If
BEAD SY3CPTC2CS asi C.SIITICSI
Thii Eemedy will Eelleve tzi Zzn
If Ynn arr hmatno1 with, or 1n-ti3T htf,
III UU Hllffllt'8 dlSCUM. (if I nilitrv It,";,lllt
it Va havn Fodimrnt in urine like (mi kdjt
II I UU f"jucnt t.iii)M .r H.-t.MiUua, :LI
slitrt-Ss. or pressure in tho I'ana,
If Ynil ave IJ,mp Hark. Iiheuina1im. Fuaf.
III UU it8 AclmiK i'uiii in Mile t.i hij.
If Vnii have IXaU'tv r Irupsy, ur hctj er
II I U U liitfU colotvd urine.
If Yfiit harp Malaria, Torpitl T.ivrr. T'T-pppw,
II I UU OailMoue, Fewr aiui Airu r oyui,
UYnil kar Irrttatinn. Spa.ra.Kii Miictun
I UU or Catarrh ol ihv liiudd. r,
f Vaii rmvc BLOOp humors. Vimr-W flor
II I UU luiiiiai WcaJuaCaa. or yhiin.
f Yftil ha-rStmplnKWiM'T.nrCsravflinBjo.
II I UU tier, bUipMe ol uriiie or J'nl biui.,
f Ynil have VT Appetite, Rul Tawfe. ui-
II I UU breath, or mrsusALLxuu -lever,
Piiif rlo "P.urly run-down ioiitituuoB.
UUilUO Lou't neKU-t-tearJy a mptoma,
tf iei Dos a Con Hicht to thi nfot !
TTvpsaTl t Irtp,mrv Kf(otrimTl(1 bV rwnpsriMi
phyi uuia - LnYmdul' Ouule to Ht-altit ire. Arji., tm
I II On nine hare lr. Kilmer's likeiut
AH outside and nisidc wrapix-m.
Cntrl It all Hat cuii-a, und Da. Kiliir g c
OUIU liingbumt.n, .. V.
Sil.OO Six Ilotflc SSM
rvatnrwfirtf
Hair to onfv
sai color u
elcaatdres
Idc, SOftfBt
aad buBl4
oil. A Toa
ftitortivx
coming oui;
nrriiftiitia,
rieaUiff aa4
hiMkia Klip.
Li vau,
immj Otj, M-i,
ROUGHonCATARRHP
urt otu-onie ftM'i. L ojuiid fr sAAavrrtsv taroa)
sVfTsc(.luna. foul breaath, rTvrianv odors, tor UmtaV
aiphlh-TA, cold la tU b-1 Ask for "R--r
iUTMMM.'r Ma. lrur K. 8. Wkua Jaran Otj.
loox rouis
vsaat la-ajaBCT Q-
k ! ar acUi m
akin br aalaf
LEAURELLE 01
Rfa-M avd mu'mm
Wrtnkiaa ana rsaf
Baa af r-areii
praai-a a yo-tkMU
.'f0 ra:Br
i.Ofi p!mt..ai. sau
la c..m;-,nloa. M
mlf iibtaiai
(.sat will srrsal f p
t I i-nrf'S)'
l. a. wills. Osaa,
j.rsaf CUf. sL V
EXHAUSTEO VITALITY
4 Gnat Medical Work (or Young
and Hiddla-AjvJ Men.
KNOW THYSELF.-
rRl.liIFI br the ftAltOWT MEDl
II Mat , Mill. Wl- II. I A It K I. K, "-J
.OUSBJlIltfr i DfaiCJU. iiiJ msu - . ,
tvia. It Lrvaia U(a Xrroa an 1 t't. J,'
framatura Wc-tlna. fibs: Tita "JJ
"I auu iinjruriKsw. ui ir- ri - -
Biiaeri ooaucnt thrrroa. C a JJLgtU
laiu writ r i-vaJ"
a-imj frre it vou arotl but. A-iUitaa a
Aasu tuts inj.jtr
WANTED:
OX K AGENT FMK TIIIS( (H NTT.
To take ir.lcn .,r n, . v .;j sMAl.L I'liun
OKAl'lis mid
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON P.GTUHES.
The pictures are r;t :v
CuarautceO. Aleuts t.ti
make a large rumm is .:i
International l'uhii-1:
KTl
828 MAKKET v
: .;.:-n;i
I DURE RITS!
Wnais 1 aaj enra 1 d-.-mt nir:i ttif J
tor a time and tta -ia- t r-' m
railiral cura. I lnw nih-1- 1 1"-' '" "
EPSV or I-AIXIN'- s.( ...M -- '
tttTaDt IHJ l"IUn! t'lCUT ttl: "' rl
Mbtn have (ajle4 u bo ru n t.r u -: u
9ora. Hod at ofica f r a 1 r.ia.t . n:-.
1 sMJlS
'..;"'-
of my itiillit.ia reireij. I
ft.
D 1 N. 1. 11 . MlO"-
HEXICAM WA3 KiEfSS
Arm E. H. Frisian A to.
A'-vrMSln
a
l?sT7M!SIa
I believe Pisi.'s (-uro j
3 for CVmsuitiijti,,,, sm-i I
j my life. A. H. Ix.tvKLr D
I Kditor Kuquircr. i:.(.n I
j ton, N. '., April -Zi, lss; 1
jpjso
REATJ
if I gft&tEr i 4J BALSatM
la
"KioiB lv cuiuvate