Y- ilECOMIN'G A. OOVtit-NlilS. A BulatM That la Moot Cities glo-Manlacn Hit Spoiled. An I have been looklnz this week fur a situation as governess. To teach the nluah-cloaked and beaver-bonneted d;ir- Unijs of the avenue ousht to le a pleas ant task, and in a country waica puis, tneoreticaUy, aa unprecedented value on education the position of the woman to whom the tr.iiiiin! of tlitl most fav ored little people ot a bijr. city is in trusted should be an enviable one. In Iite of some doubt to tue exact degree of correspondence between oujjlit and is, I was re-ohxl upiin the e enuwnt. I niule a niimU-r nf nnintertins visits ami one. at W.tt, .ithy of some what detailed ilr-rripliii. The lou wu half a blm-k on tlie avenue. A rnenlent govrrns was .mtel fr f'Mir rluldren uii'ler H y...u. old and tli" Not ary ".isjcilirtl wiiisf-H a month. The rm:hw r-.iiiiH to tie under , a Luly and a svl ronversatimialist." I did not fi-el at. all sure of f 'illillitij; the last reUiile a.s 1 slowly clan lied the steps and gxso the bell a hesitating puh. i.iko the w retell whose tooth ache If.ivt-s him with bis baud ou the deciisl's door, my desire to know sumo Humf of the l:fo of a povineas had fled U-toietue prospect of its realization. My knees treiubleil under me and my voire stuek in my throat. 1 tried t throw oil thene amateuriU terrors while waiting with my feet curled up ou the rum? of the great oak settle in the open-timliered hall, up w uosM w iiidinir staircase the lackey dis apieared, carrj us mv card on a silver aalver. For p I' is of govera-e-wuiK only I was wu;, say Alice Ius liu, ami Alice did her best to assume au interested, but not too uuxlous. pro fessional ivsr't when she beard, the steps of the lady coiuil down. After a-une preliminary iietions. "You are well grounded in Kiigli-'ti,"' she aked. Aln e uiiHler-tly hope 1 that she was. "Vou s(t-ak 1'reiich'f '' Alice proposed to read French to her, and hod that a Saeeue coiilideure uuhr cast its .roteoni' aej's over a m.-itr accent. ""Vou know f Jeniuin?" Alice sustained the (ieruiau exaniiu tion the U-st she unht. 'Vou can teach 1-itin'r"' Alice assented. "Are vou a r ek scholar?" Alice muriuureil tluit the under 3(ihn tl.e oldest child was only 7. "Yes, but the childien are to be thoroughly educated and luiLst lie iu hands ui ie than ordinarily competent from the start. 1 lava proper basis for further teaching a governess .should know much more than siie is xeiiuired to use every day." N'othlrit; daunted, Alice agreed to be responsible for any amount of Greek de sired but was obliged to say no wheu she was asked if she could sing. Fur ther inquiries explored the shallows of tier accouipluiliuieuts in embroidery and painting and dancing. The lady It lieved in all-arouii'l education and wanted her children instructed iu nat ural history and the elements of geol ogy. Hie wanted the history of Alice's family for a generation or two back and she was interested iu learning if Alice was skilled in needlework and Could keep the children's waidrube in order. Alice learned that she would be ex 1-ected to sleep iu the nursery, and that I heavy sleeriu was u bar U favor since the children might want sonu thing in the night. he would preside at tlie children's meals, and would be confined necessarily herself to light fare suitable for theiu. he would dress and undress the little ones. 1 .- with them constantly, take them t.. their walks, give the youngest kindergarten train ing, be responsible for every detail uf their welfare, excepting giving theiu their baths a duly belongirg to the nurse and, to recuperate from the strain of such constant attendance upon childrm, would be allowed a !uuU;ty afternoon olT once in two weeks. Alice decided that she was not an in tellectual prodigy, a social paragon ami a marvel of patience and physical strength, and tiiat. if she were, bet market value ougM to be more than half the piobable wages of the estab lishment's cook. The lady of the bouse wxs a pleasant -eeming lersoh. kind and without ii.t 'iitiou to be a hard task mistress. With rosy v:cws of a governess' life somewhat dashed by this experiment, 1 have since made several other applica tions with the wish to learn bow far my lirst experience was typical and how far it was exaggerated by an individ ual's whim. 1 have not on any subse quent attempt. In li asked to teach tlreek or even I .at m. (German has leeli commonly required, French nearly al ways, and theie have been Inquiries in a family of older children for Ital ian. 1 struck one household w here the governess d.d all tlie family sewing, sit ting up soinet iiues till the small hours to tinish it. 1 heart of several families where the children's teacher was the mother's maid and hair dressing among her required accomplishments. 1 made acquaintance with a governess just in stalled lu a jHisition from which her pre decessor had been ejivteu for not being sufficiently mindful of caste hues. Mie hod put on a child's rubbers, It wxs her business to adjust hats and cloaks when her charges went to walk, but it was a servant's place to put ou the over shoes. If she could not 1 mind ful of her exact position in the family, neither rising alsjve it nor falling lie- low it, she must go. I learned that one governess in the city receives $100 a mouth wages, that a few get ."iO, but that the average for kindergarten teacher is not atve ?13, with board and for teachers ot older children not over J. '0, though a respectable number receive and j:ld. Some give their services for a "home." I found that a governess must lie voting and, prefer ably, pretty. he must be able to help In entertaining coinpanv, if desired. but she must lie in upier servant, some times eating with the other servants. often clashing with theiu and subject to unpleasantness because of her equiv ocal iositioii U'tween kitchen and par lor and less well paid than the kitchen. I heard many governess speak well of their employers and talk of kindnesses bestowed, but the strongest impression which I received was that one of the worst results of the prevailing anglo niama is the revolut.on it lias produced lu the position of the American gov erness. We have reduced her to the condition or the l-.nglisn governess. who, of all women, is not least to be pitied. nuts Senator Hearst came up to the desk to be sworn iu he had his bands lu his rockets. "He'll never be a thoroughbred states man," remarked CoU Mussey, lu the press gal let y. "Why not?" asktd a Calif ornian. with some indignation at the apparent reflection. "Because he's got his Lands In his own pockets Instead ot other people's remarked the colonel, and went on making notes. Jl$ evidence of the rapidity with which interest in scientiCc research is now extending it is noted that the gain of membership in the American Asi elation for the Advancement ot Science has been as great within the last four j ears at in the previous thirty-one years. nusBAND (dreBiut) Where la the world are my boots, my dear? Wife On the mantelpiece, where vou left Um last night, I aOUSEHOLZ. WAFFI.E3 Pass one pint of warm soft-boiled rice through a sieve and add to It a small teaspoonf ul of salt, one ta blespoonfal of floor sifted with two teaspoonf uls ef baking powder. Beat the whites of three eggs to a still froth. Beat the yolks of tie three eggs a light as possible and mix with three gills of mi'k; stir the mixture into the rloe and floor and add an ounce of melted bat ter; add the frothed whites; mix all thoroughly together and pour into the waffle Iron, baking a delicate brown. The waffle iron should be heated, well greased and filled two-thirds full with the mixture. juiN k Marmalade. rare and core the fruit and cot it op rather tine. Cover with water and cook until tender. Meanwhile, in another kettle simmer the cores and skins in sufficient water to keep them from burning. Strain off the gelatinous liquid which will have formed, and add it to the quince pulp, with three-quarters ot a pound of sugar to a pound ot the fruit. Boil the whole stirring constantly until it is a smooth mass. Try it as in making Jelly, and when It assumes a firm consistency make It up in jars or bowls as conveni ent. Cover tightly and Keep in a dry place. It will keep perfectly the year round. Tea Hu-Ki. One quart of milk, warmed, half cup soft yast. and dour to make a thick batter. Mix at night, and in the morning add one cup each of butter and sugar rubbed together, and two eggs welt beaten and mix into a soft dough. Let It rise a lain, mold into biscuit form, put them la a tin, and when light, bake. As you take tnem from the oven when done wet the top with sweet milk. In which a spoon ful of sugar has been dissolved. It makes the crust tender and bard.' White Bean Socr. Soak one qTiart of beans over night, drain off the water, put the beans in the stock pot with one carrot, one onion, one tablespoon tut or prepared seasoning, three quarts of wa ter. Let them simmer four hours; then strain through a colauder, stirring it over the stove, and remove the scum while boiling. V ben finished, add a pat of good butter, a little sugar and a little chopped parsley. Serve with fried crust of bread. Tuff Taste with Beef Suet. W here good butter cannot be obtained for making paste the following is an ex cellent substitute: Skin and chop one pjuud ot kidney beef suet very flae, put in a mortar and pound it well, moisten ing with a little oil, it becoming, as It were, one piece, and about the consist ency of butter; proceed exactly as in the last, using it instead of butter. SHOUT TASTE FOU TAKTS. Tut a pound or flour upon the pastry slab, with six ounces of butter, and rub them well together; then make a hole in the centre, in which put two ounces of pow dered sugar, two whole eggs and a large wineglassful of water; mix the eggs, sugar and water well, then throw in the flour and mix together and work It lightly. Meat Salad Chop fine one or two pounds of corn beef, then take two- thirds of a cup of vlnejar, one table I SDoonful of autir ind onn e'tr. Beat j all together, and pour into the frying- pan and let boil, then pour into the dish to mold. Serve in slices when cold. Brown' Bread. Onecint each of Indian meal and rye meal, one-half pint of wheat flour, oue-half cup of molasses one tables poonful of salt, two-thirds of a cup or yeast and one pint of hot water; mix. let it rise, steam three or roui hours and brown the top a little In the oven. Stewed IIaddock. Place the tad- dock in a pan of salted water and sim mer one hour. Lay the hsb, minus the head, on a platter; pour over it drawn butter; then spread with mashed pota toes enough to cover it nicely. Over the potatoes spread the whites ot four eggs. Tut in the oven and bake a light brown. Cream Toast. Toast slices of thin bread, lay in a covered dish and pour boiling water over them; pour the watet off and let drain. Tut oue pint of rich. sweet cream on the stove in a quart cup, add three tablespoonf uls of butter, two beaten eggs and a tablespoonful of cornstarch; let boil and pour over the toast. Flax-seed Lemonade. Four ta blespoonruls ot flax-seed, whole; one quart ot boiling water poured upon the flax-seed; juice of two lemons, leaving out the peel; sweeten to taste; steep three hours In a covered pitcher; ir toe thick, put in cold water with the lemon-juice and sugar. Good for colds. Cocoa sct Cookies Three cups ol sugar, one cup of butter, one cup of sweet milk, two eggs, one cup of grated cocoanut, two teaspoonfula of baking powder, flour enough to make a dough: roll out, cut in shape and bake. Chocolate Jelly. Take seven spoonfuls or grated chocolate, the same of white sugar, oue cup of sweet cream, mix together and set over the Ere and let come to a boil. Tour it over corn starch pudding, or put between layer! of cake. Mackerel Balls. Let the fish be in water over night. In the morning pour some boiling water over it, pick II carefully from the bones, and add an equal quantity ot cold mashed potatoes, two beaten eggs and a pinch of pepper. Shape into balls and fry in hot butter. Jelly of Irish Mosi Irish moss, half an ounce; fresh milk, a pint and a half; boil down to a pint; remove any sediment by straining, and add the proper quantity of sugar and lemon juice or peach water to give it an agree able flavor. Xever put a piece of furniture Into a room merely because it is pretty and will fill up. Every article should have Its real or apparent use; as a general thing the necessary things will occupv all the space that should be allotted to furniture. Soda Biscuit. One quart or flour, one tablespoonful of hud, one teas poo n ful of soda, two teaspoonfula cream of tartar. Tut both in the flour, and wet with sweet milk. Never treat a hallway as though it were a dooryard, and no part of the house proper. A hall rhould be invit ing, and hold out to the visitor of the beauty of the inner rooms. raiteur, ot France, says that the grass grown over the grave of cattle that died of splenic fever is a source of infection to cattle feeding upon it. lie points to the agency of earthworms in carrying the germs of deadly bacter ia from burled carcasses to living ani mals. Having Introduced worms Into a pit which had contained the carcas es of cattle that died from splenic fever, be filled It with earth, in a short time he procured from the intestines, of these worms the means of reproducing the disease in Its worst form by inocu lation. Be also showed that the worms by casting out over the surface earth containing the bacteria germs, gave the disease to all cattle that crazed over LJh a nuiu The Soil fob Frctt. The ide that fruit can best be raised on shallow soil has become so prevalent that many fiult growers give such aoi the preference, even when they have the choice between that and one that is deep and rich. This idea must have come from the fact that as a rule such soils have a better natural drainage. For that reason fruit trees will some times thrive tolerably well, while if they were given a deep, rich soil, not thoroughly under-drained, they would prove a complete failure. Practical experiments, however, show pretty con clusively that firm, rich, mellow soils, made deep by thorough cultivation and good diainage, are much superior to hallow, naturally well drair.el lands for the cultivation of fruit. Teaty anl spongy soils should, of course, be avoided, as they become very warm by day and radiate the heat very rapidly in clear, frosty nights. A rapid growlh is also induced in such localities during the summer, which is easily destroyed by the succeeding cold season. There is very little of our average far m land but that will raise good fruit, and espec ially the commoner kinds of small fruit, if properly worked. Should the soil be m shallow one, plow as deep as possible and manure heavily. If not naturally well drained, drain it. If the soil be rather moist and rich, good thorough nnder-dralnage will usually be suilicient. Many of our most pro ductive orchards have such locations, as they are generilly better protected from the dry, penetrating winds so try ing to fruit trees. Action of Lime. Lime or Itself supplies a kind of Inorganic food, which appears to be necessary to the healthy growth of cultivated plants, but per haps no more imDortant otBce is per formed by It than that by which it fa cilitates or causes useful organic and inorganic compounds to be produced in the soil, by promoting decomposition and change, whereby fertilizing ele ments are prepared for entering more speedily into the circulation and growth of plants. It attracts carbonic acid; and when brought in contact with animal or vegetable matter.causes more rapid decomposition and reduction to a state for entering the roots of plants. It is for this reason that lime produces so good results in its effects when ap plied to a soil newly broken up. where there Is vegetable matter contained in the stubble aud plant roots to be de composed. By its chemical action it is believed to act in setting alkalies at liberty and in the formation of soluble silicates that are useful in all grain crops. It is therefore for the above reasons, with many others, that lime is brought Into use upon the farm. Its application is of high antiquity and its utility has been recognized in all coun tries and through all ages and has prob ably been as extensively used as any mineral known. SQCAsnES are of tropical origln.and it is useless to plant them nntil the soil is quite warm and all danger of frost or cold nights is over; and as they make a very rapid growth there is no necessity of haste in getting the seed into the ground. St Hashes are good feeders, and like a rich soil; it is best to manure in the bill. Sow a dozen seeds in each hill, and when danger from "bugs" is over pull up all but three or four. A mellow, warm soil is best. For bush sorts, make hUls three or four feet apart, and for the running kind twice this distance. Squashes are in two classes, summer and winter. The summer are used when young and tender, and the winter, when well ripened, will usually keep till eprlnr. Sow celery seed in a hot bed or cold frame. As soon as the plants are about three inches high, transplant to a nice ly prepared bed in the border, setting them four or five Inches apart. When some eight inches high, aud fine stocky plants, set them in trenches. arth up a little during the summer, keeping the leaf stalks close together, so that the soil cannot get between them. Finish earthing up in autnmn, and never hoe or earth up In moist weather, nor when the plants are moistened with dew. Ccttings may be safely set any time in May. Cutting that have been stored in sand over winter should not be disturbed nntil time to set. Before setting they should be freshly cut ! that is, the ends taken off that were j cut in autumn, which are sure to be a little shriveled and dry, thus closing the pores and delaying the start. To be able to assign the flower to the genus and family to which it be longs profiteth ns but little. Even to know that these glowing petals drink In their color from the fervent sun of Africa does little more than enlarge mental horizon; but to watch its growth, taking in a little knowledge every day as we take in air and sun shine and dally bread this is truly to know and love a plant. Save the fresh horse manure, free ftom litter, for your hot beds, and use plenty of It, in order to rapidly gener ate the heat when the frame shall be ready. The liquids of the stable are from three to six times as valuable as the solid Dortions. and it mn tn ulva 'such. The best mode of so doing is to use some kind of absorbent material Wire is better than wood for any kind for a grape trellis. The tendrils get bold of wire more readily than they do of poles or lath. Be sure to brace the end post well and draw the wire taut. Here is a good warm breakfast for forty fowls: Boil a heaping half-peck of potaUies, mash them, add one quart each of shorts and bran, a tablespoon ful each of salt and pepper: add hot water enough to mix into a stiff dough. Prof. At.kold is quoted as saying that the amount of evaporated fruit now entering Into commerce is not far from 1,000,000 50 pound cases annually. In view of this vast aggregate econo mical production becomes a study. Hens that are baying may be liberally fed on a variety, as the production ot eggs will cause an appropriation of all the food to that purpose: but hens not hiving must be fed sparingly or they will become too fat and rail to lay. A new forage plant, called the as perse t, from Germany, which is salu to thrive on the dry, candy locations, where but little rain fails, and which Is highly relished by all classes of stock, is expected to be introduced Into this country. Poultrt droppings make the best ot manure for the garden. I f you have not already built a tight bin for their preservation you should do so at once. Their dropping will buy one-third of what they will eat in twelve months. Fire is the best preventive of disease in orchards aud vineyards. If all the old wood be piled up and burned it will greatly lessen difeise and insect attacks. It should be done early In the season. Z.ft can be sustained on a diet of co coanut for a long time. A ahlp from San Francisco bound for Sidney be came water-logged on the way, and for eighty days everybody on board lived on eocoanata. a large quantity of which bad been taken aboard at Rani 2o cases of sickness occurred, and the crew and passengers landed in a healthy con xae Funeral Xenla ef March. An observant metropolitan barber savs that he can tell one's physical con dition by the state ot the hair! The Bible tells us that with bis hair gone Samson lost his strength. The Bomans considered baldness a ssrions affliction and Julius Csar was never quite satisfied with himself bcau3e bis poll was bare. The face, however, Is the open book and one can readily trace in Its various expressions, lines, changes and com plexion the state of the system. The eye that is unusually bright and yet has a pallid brightness, the face upon whose cheeks nature paints a rose of singular beauty and flush, more marked in contrast with the alabaster appearance of the forehead and note and lower part of the face, Is one of those whom the ekiUed physican will tell you will some day dread the funeral month of March, because it is then that consumption reaps its richest har vest. Consumption tbey tell us is caused by this that and the other thing, by microbes in the air, by micro-organisms in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by a thousand and one things, but whatever the cause, decay bettins with a cough and the remedy that will effectually atop the cause of that cough cures the disease of the lungs. That is all there is of It, The cough is an evidence of a wast ing. To stop it effectually, a remedy must be used that will search out the cause, remove that and thtn heal the lung and do away with the cough. This la the power, special to itself, possessed alone by Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy. This is no new-fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an old-fashioned preparation of balsams, roots and herbs, such as was used by our ancestors many years ago, the formula of which has been secured exclusively by the present manufacturers at great trouble and expense. It Is not a mere cold dryer. It is a system-searcher and up builder and a consumption expellant. Where others fail, it wins, because it gets at the constitutional cause and re moves it from the system. J. W. Ilensaw of Greensboro, Ta., on Jan. 15, 1888, reported that "be bad derived more real benefit for the length of time, from Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption rem edy than be had for years from the best state physicians." If yon have a cough, night sweats, "positive assurance in your own mind that you, oh you. have no consump tion," and yet lose flesh, appetite, courage, as your lungs waste away, you may know that soon the funeral month of March will claim you. unless promptly and faithfully you use the ar ticle named. If other remedies have failed try this one thoroughly. If others are offered, insist the more on trying this unequalled preparation. Some persons are prone to con sumption and they should never allow the disease to become seated. Men Wearing Varied Colors Again. Gentlemen are 6lowly but surely drifting back to those days when light aud fantastic colors were necessary to a handsome and well ordered toilet. The ladies are no longer to monopolize the gay hues with which the rainbow is decorated. In the animal kingdom the gentleman member of the family gener ally puts on the plumage or wealth of hair and fur. I'or proof, behold the lion and the gold or silver pheasant. I say gentlemen are slowly but surely drifting back to those days of blue silk coals, yellow vests, green kuee breeches, lace collars and whistlels, etc. Don't you believe it? Examine any new tailor made suit and see if a pair of trousers are ever made up nowadays without a gay colored piece of Y shaped silk inserted and joining the waistband in the back. ' A. finical gentleman would not wear trousers that did not have this literally entering wedge. The crimson necktie is already the proper caer. These colors are bound to wid eu and lengthen until they cover the form of creation's lord. Among the great refracting telescopes of the world completed or in process ot construction may be mentioned the following. The Lick telescope, for which an object glass 3G inches in diam eter has been commenced by the Clarks. of Cambridge, Mass.; the Pulkowa tele scope, which boasts the largest lens thus far completed 30 inches in diameter; the Vienna telescope, with an object glass of 27 inches; the McCormlcc telescope, of 25 i inches; the Washington telescope, of 26 inches; the Xewall telescope, of 25 Inches; the Princeton telescoie, of 23 Inches; the Buckingham telescope, if 21 inches; the Chicago telescope, ot IS inches; the Washburn atd the Warner telescopes, of 1C Inches each; and the Harvard telescope of IS inches. OTaturt", says Goethe, will ta re ported. All things are engaged in writ ing their own history. The placet and the pebble go attended by their shad ows; the rolling rock leaves its scratch es on the mountain; the river Its chan nel in the soil; the animal its bones in the stratum; the fern leaf its modest epitaph in coal; the falling drop makes its sculpture in the sand or stone. Hot a foot blips in the snow or along the ground but prints, in characters more or less lasting, a map of Its march. The air is full of sound?, the sky of to kens, the ground of ail memoranda and signatures; subjects covered with hints which speak to the intelligent. The term "crucifixion" was general. All modes ot execution were termed crucifixions by the Tancients. Thus, when the Persian Haman was banged. tue custom was borrowed from the Babylonians, aud termed a crucifixion. But the earliest example of crucifixion on record Is that of Pharaoh's chief baker, said, in the earliest English ver sion of the Bible, to have been banged, but by Josephus to have been crucified. Mr. Earnest Max Fasoldt, a manu facturing optican of Albany. 2J. T.. has just received a patent on a very clever contrivance as a handle for the incandescent electric light. It is a flex' ible standard so arranged that the lamD can be introduced into the throat, or wound, or any incision, lor the sake of a medical examination. The handle will bend into any required position. and can be returned to its original form witnout breaking the electric circuit. The following is recommeded as an efficient means of removing particles from the eye : Make a loop by doub ling a horse hair. Raise the lid of the eye in which Is the foreign particle; sup tue loop over it, ana, placing the lid in contact with the eyeball, with' draw the loop, and the particle will be drawn out with it. It teems that "dry rot," the enemy of builders, is a sort of contagious 'dis ease. Good authorities stats that it can be carried by saws and other tools which have been in coutact with infect ed wood, and that such transmission and impregnation Is often the cause of the mysterious rapid decay of originally sound timbers. As an inducement to the greater utilization of buttermilk in bread-making it Is stated that'it conts Las 4 to 5 per cent., of milk suzar and percent., of mineral salts, and that after settling for cheese-making it also contains 1 per cent., of nitrogenous matter, and near- iyj mucn ot out ter lat. NERVES! NERVES!! yf... terrible visions this little wcrd brings before the eyes of lbs oervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration. 0 stars them la the face. Yet ell these nervous troubles can be cured bjr uuof, C.)rain (jMound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Abe eontsins the best remedies for diseased eon diuoasof theKianeys. Liver, d Blood, srhsch always aeeoatpsny nerve troubles. It is a Nerve Tonic, sa Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic 1 ht is whv it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. i oo a Bottle. Send for full particulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor. cillBt slrs-M srv t WELLS' BAXK BALSAM ik, leaturaa OraV Hair to onjri- ice rouns 19 er wLrnr f M akin by nmam . LE.AURELLE OIL RenovH tajket prtvtsiii TrlriilTi tuatl r-rl-- riasdi or I m-vm m FOwThfuL pi tun p. trmmh erdiU. of tbm femtarM: r moow tatmplfl. ri-ra itb N-pliiM, -M only nlswtsmiTvM news Thf will vi rsa. svavd ssMto-wwwW VevkiSa $1. imactraKa- " B. S. WILLS. Olsilat, vfw Ctav. B. 4. Ouro-r uvrt! 1 ua cy Lrrwsf.-bv, yisiyer. ousrtallsa cat j-Mar tV..i. Inlst lirVAsl : LLrv.1 bV til. U.-t.r ! uf CilTfM. UUlM M ArcUSU-iti H vir.: V t. . to 4 K 1L, at 37 i. H. MbU. ito 1 R M Suud-r 4 to II A. Ad nostra. KID0KS PASTILLES. iVSt , t . pi DAT I Ingle swetaeawr oT.r1nd rtv E. II . F. I LIV I O KTON A; f II.. U ik. laglss. II. C. S -iil for uur Ixmlcor Instructions rji n;i Great English 6etrt and Dldll O rill). Rheumatic R.intdj. Oval Has. 31 1 resnd, 14 rills. HO Llw ml stasia asid satvk. aort Mowy mor.ia fnw mfm If at w'hitir I in wvrM rftkv-T -a C!? nntM aatw Ailra, 1 at 4 Cm ri7M.TW4iiti4ii-.Tii.i:Hii;i,iii.r Little Holland Pretzels. -Make a dough of half a pound of flour, half a polled of sugar, the yolks of two eggs, a tablespoonful of sour cream aud a ta blespoonful of coriander seed. Break oft little bits of the dough, roll them in round pieces and form them In little pretzels or rings. Never begin a Journey until the breakfast has been eaten. - The Five Misters. There were five fair olstera, and each bad an aim Flora would fain be a fashionable dame ; Scholarly Susau's selection was book. ; Coquettiah Cora cared more for good looks; Anna, ambitious, aspired alter wealtu : Sensible r-arab song lit first for food health. So she took Dr. 1'iercr Golden Aledical Discovery and crew bealthy and blooming. Cora's beauty quickly faded; Susan's eye sight failed from over-study; Flora became nervous ana iretlul tn striving atter lash' ion, and a sickly family kept Anna's hus band poor. Hut sennible barah grew dally more healthy, charming aud intelligent. and she married rlcb. After exercise of any kind, never ride in an open carriage or near the window of a car for a momeut; it is dangerous to health or even life. Bartnoldt's Grwat Work. The statue of Liberty enliebtenine the world, which stands on Ltadloe's Island, in the harbor of New York, is one of the most sublime artistic conceptions of modern times. The torch of the gcsldess lights the nations of the earth to peace, prosperity and progress, through Liberty, liut "liberty" is an empty word to the thousands of poor women euslaveu by physical ailments a hundredfold more tyrannical than any ero. To such sunerers Dr. i'lerce s Fa vorite Prescription holds forth the promise of a speedy cure. It is a specific in all those derangements, irregularities and weak nesses which make lnea burden to so many women. The only medicine sold by drug gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on wrapper enclosing bottle. KeeD a separate saucepan for boilin? potatoes in if possible. The three It's brought Itegret, Keproach and Eeinorse to a great political parly in le. The three P's. when slgnif y ing " Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets, bring Peace to the mind. Preservation and Perfection of health to the body. Fresh lime scattered around the cellar will help to keep It dry. The Melbourne) InLernauonal Exhibition. Australia celebrates the centenary of her settlement by a grand International Exhi bition at Melbourne, commencing August 1st next, and continuing for six months. Congress baa appropriated toO.OOO, will appoint commissioners to represent the United States, and it is hoped that very many ptivate firms will make exhibits. The government of Victoria controls the exhibition and gives space and steam for motive power free. The exhibition bond ing and annexes will cover twenty-four acres of grouud, and the display.both local and from foreign countries, will be Ike largest ever seen in the southern hemis phere. Goods for exhibition are admitted duty free. Australia is a rich aud grow ing country. American goods sell well there, and the comparative nearness of Australia to America should inspire our business men to control her markets. Mr. John M- Ives, who for the past three years has been in the antipodes as manager for the well known Safe Cure House of U. H. Warner & Co., has just returned with leu ters from the chief secretary and commis sioners; also blank applications for space, which be will be pleased to send free on ap plication to him at .Rochester, K. V. Ap plications should be made at once, as goods must be in position not later than July first next. The oftener flour Is sifted for sponge cake the lighter the cake will be. A fair trial of Hood's barsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum, or any affection caused by impure blood, or low state of the system, win be sufficient to convince any one of tne superior and peculiar coraure powers of this medicine. Buy It of your druggist, lie Doses One Dollar. Xever lean with the back upon any thing that is cold. Conrampt-Ism harely Cvad. To the Editor: Please tutor is your reader that I nsve a positive remedy for ibe soove mused disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases save been permanently cured. I snail be glsd to send two bou.es f my remedy ru to any of your readers woo nave consump tion If the' U sead me uietr aJtpreat and p. o. address. Itespectlaily. 1 . A. bLOC L M. M.O. 181 Peart SC. N. T. Thk convict Is naturally in a good humor when lie's breaking out 'y',T'"rq,'TTPMIWWBr, MJ w mn I'M r llsl" las', soften f ' 1 1 ill fl andbeauUBea jlfl cT?onS SVlts rlJ I 1 A Bsstotmtiva. YtV II I sT rreveota ba i tl5 t II I ff 1 eomlnjr out; ' rf a I 1 streps-thane, sf V I rf aVr H. cleanses an4 H OGf8wVsrfVl7E swalsaoaln. PtIwsTI 0eI,sta," taffl tlr 1. 1. WILLS, sy tjg a sersrf CUj. S.J. ROUGHoNCATARRHeSr. worst ehruaU esses. Coequal tor (aaarrbel Uu-oeS sSwUosi, foul areata, offv&are odors, aor tnrosl. SlpSiaarla, eoia la the kA. ask for "HoMS oi C.taaasT77 ass. irs- ll.Wiu,JsrjOaj.I.A A Mt?tfbt Fx PLAINED. lrs. Lady (to new found friend) You are the most fortunate of women. I did not believe such a perfect angel of a man could exist. Second Lady (mystified J I beg par don. First Ladv I refer to your husband s liberality in money matters. He handed von that monev with as little hesitation as if be had been a lover instead of the husband of years. Second Lady (quletly)-lt's my money. A Bill ix Last Year's Vfst. "Bromley, I've been going through my last winter's vesta," "Find any bills In the pockets, Uar- ringerf "Yes. one." "Good. A w50 bill, I hopa.' "Xo; a bill for $19.23." "But there isn't a billot that denom ination." "Oh. there isn't, eh? Bromley, it was a wash bill." . Sweet Girl And so vou have been on the plains for tenyearsf Handsome Cowboy l es, una is mo first time I've been back into real civi lization. "Now. Dlease tell me. in that lonely life, so far removed from the refining influences of civilization, you know what did you miss most?" "Oysters." aVaV A va v a aswu vtiuvts v vs on the ice at Central Park, but she sud- Hsanlv mat .own tT.nV.ntr fl. nn.SA like fill iron safe dropping from a sixth-story window. A. gentleman ran u uer - iatanna ani a a ha steal fssf! tlAF tl tlfr DWwt-allvV OUU asa u uujr.s va feet be remarked: "I presume you are saaung ror me nrst urns. xo, mi tne labt time," repnea tne aisgusteu ie male. The Sulixo Passion. Kev. Mr. Doubleback "Will de gen'lum who draDDed dat Dokab chip Pick him up an' brung him to de desk? It's gin' ae will ob de Lawd fer ter hab sech t'lngs " - " - .a,, In de chu'eh en 'sides dat, I seen It fust?" Just Hear This Modesty, Once. Business can be suspended for a few days in New York without serious con sequences to the country. It is the oc casional stoppages in Chicago which give the Continent agony. Mamma Edith, can you tell me what "faith" is? Edith (aged 6 years) Oh, yes; It's believing what you know Isn't true. BEAU THIS, SERT0CS SUFFERERS. Io Wot rati to Used tna Warning:. Have you dyspepsia, indigestion, consti pation, kidney and liver disease? Every hour you neglect them may take years from your life. Have von nervousness, weakness, nerv oua debility, sleeplessness and exnaustion? Cvery beat of your heart is bat a luueral march towards vour crave. Have you neuralgia, rheumatism, epilep sy, palpitation, the tobacco or morphine habit Any one of these is liable at any moment to take your heart in its deadly grasp. Have you headache, loss of memory. numbness, trembling, pnokly sensation. cld feet or weariness ot the limbs ? The sword of Iamucles is suspended above you. for just so sure as you n. gleet the symp toms, just so sure will paralysis, Insanity, prostration or death follow. Save yourselves from these alarming re sults while there is vet time by the use of that n:OHt wonderful discovery for the nerves, lr. Oreeue s Ttervura erve ionic which is a perfect and complete cure for all the above diseases. Pronounced the great est medical discovery of the century. 1 1 will take a way your nervousness and make your uerves strong and steady. If you are weak, tired and exhausted, it will make you strong and vigorous. It will cure your Indigestion and dyspepsia, give you an appetite, regulate your bowels. Kid neys and liver, it will give you natural and refreshing sleep, stop all palpitation of the heart, trembling, numbness, headache and neuralgic pains. It is a perfect specific for nervous debility and exhausted nerv ous vitality. It is the best spring tonic, invigorator and restorative in existence, for it makes the weak strong, invigorates the tired and overworked brain, nerves the weary limbs, and restores health, strength and vitality. Do not fail to use this wonderful remedy, and yon are sure of a cure. For sale by all druggists at fl per bottle. If your drug- fist does not have it, he will get it for you. nsist upon having Dr. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic Its discoverer. Dr. tireene, is the great specialist iu nervous diseases, of 35 V. est 14th St., New York, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. Wiiexevek I hear anything I dont understand I always go to the encyclo paedia. Ah I And where do you keep your en- eye'epaedia? by, at home or course. II 'ml What a home body you must be. Fraser Axle Grease. Don't work your horses to death with poor axle grease; the Frazer is the only re liable make. Use it once, and you will have no other. "My love, I'm happy to inform you I've insured my lilel" Mrs. H. "Then you ought to be as hamed of such a seliish action. Insure your life, indeed! it doesn't matter about mine, I suppoael" A younq man who was making love to an heiress, whose father was said to have plenty of "rocks," was cautiontd by an uncle, who remarked that "mat rimony was always dangerous." 'I know it," responded the young man, "1 see 'rocks' ahead!" ''1 was clerk in a grocery store at a dollar a week," be said; "but like many other young men, I tell in with dissolute companions and was induced to gam- Die." "And was tempted to take money which did not belong to your" "Xo; I won enough in a week to buy the grocery." He-Will it annoy you if I smoke? She I don't know. I never saw a gentleman smoking in my presence. The Consumption of Gold. The con sumption of gold for other than mone tary purposes in Europe, America and Australia has more than quadrupled in thirty years, and has quite trebled in twenty years. It is mow. than Ave times what it was half a century ago. the great mass of gold which has flowed from the mines has been absorbed in the same opulence and luxury of the times wnich have swallowed up the flood of gems, great in volume beyond any former precedent, from the dia mond fields of South Africa, and in creasing prices win be quite as likely to whet the appetite for both as to check it. Five-sixths of the current production of gold is absorbed in the aria and man nfactures in the Western world and in British India. A part of the remaining bixui is iosi in tne wear or coins aad Ores, shipwrecks and forgotten hoards. What is left to increase the stock of gold money in proportion to the increase of population, exchanges and wealth of the world t Never omit legular bathing, for un less the skin Is in active condition, the cold will close the pores and favoicon gestion and other diseases. JTever take warm drinks and then immediately go out Into the cold. Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Brtgat's. Heart. Diabetes. Cnnary iJver D.seervou.JeE; fcu. Fliii. fl a bou.e, tor At Orusmsta Cures the worst eases. Cure guaranteed. " rj it Never go U witUrnp feet. JW.. WM.au jy u.. 1 .sa.Jtavs Bring Yon Swee Flower and liootl Mclic-tne : Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared only byC. I. HOOD a CO.,Apotnecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO lose One lollar A WET Tue luu win ue n.t4l ln Uiree to ae dollars la s tubesr Cit. sua st his Srst self Sesx a esprrieucsj Us a slurm aaa se b i aemw tuat a Is aerd.r s sailer sraleaUes Uiss s mos qslle sstuss, 7 ' tfl it sen se Wasly laLsa la, aire fcela U be et le. saseUy lias HEN . .riurTOa-riill llBANU " Sucssa War's M ltiplied Dangers. "You were in the war tLen. Captain McKillem?" "Oh, yes, ma'am; yes, ma 'am ; fought all through it." "Is there not," she said hesitatingly, "a great deal of danger in a battle?" "Well, yes." the captain replied re flectively, there is. there is. So many men standing around, you know, and so careless handling of firearms as is almost sure to occur during a battle, makes it really very unsafe." - Miss Lilliprop shuddered and then resumed: "Are not some people severely in jured at times?" 'Yes." the captain said, "they are. I ouce had a friend who was hurt so badly that be couldn't leave his room for several days." And then she said there ought to be a law against them, and he said he be lieved the Legislature cf Iowa contem plated such a law at Its next session. Aud she said that she was glad. Steak i so of loss of memory reminds me of a singular incident in the career of the Sew York millionaire Peter Ilayden. On one occasion he was in the town of Portsmouth, O., attending to some business, and went to the post office to see if there were any letters for blm. "Any mail for me?" he inquired of the clerk. "What name please?" was the re sponse; but for the life of him the capi talist could not recall it. Going out upon the street be met an acquaintance who greeted him. saying: "Iiow are you today, Mr. Ilayden?'1 "That's it," was the rejoinder of the Xe' Yorker, and then explaining his strange demeanor to his friend he hur ried back into the postoffice and gave the requited information to the clerk. That was an actual occurrence, and no one enjoyed the joke afterward tet ter than the victim. Little Hattis, two and a-half years old, had been often told by her grand father that certain things to eat at table would not hurt her lr she chewed them well. Oue day she had been cautioned by her mamma not to drink too much lemonade. Htie looked up with a most convincing smile and said: "Grandpa says it won't hurt me If I chew It well." Ukerdkk. Why do you smoke a cob pipe, Pat? O'Kelly Miure, now an' It's very convanieut. Whin the 'Lacca burns out, yez kin jist kape smoking till the pije burns up, too. Some f-'oolisli a'eople Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tlie reach of" inediciue, 'they often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be in duced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's lialsam, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Large bottles, 60 cents aud f 1 00. Trial size jrce. Atall lirnibUi Immensely Pleased She So you went to hear Josef llofman last eve. -ing, Mr. Wabash? lie (of Chicago) Yes. She You were pleased, of coarse? He Immensely, Why, I know grown people who can't play the piano with that ten-year-old boy. $10 FREE! W sTttunplnr outfit sa irryreaarroi puhucahun ; I cocitftina 1 OO prforaieii tampm pat terns tnd inrluda trw-at variet ail aiccsa iiaati ar Btii4. 1 Mttflt real wvrK of an , no tarn pi outfit svaa ever sVn ffervfd hervufrv, on Aimis' nvtbinr lika ma mark, artistic Ability- vraa brouarbt ta bmr. VI au-a our: is A box of cr STAl aVIO FowDXft, D. M Bool InmimO"!, rmnf full direction. ov "tarn, nog. hiio bows to it.aivo owlr ana suarsii.ir.av paalmt. sV4vNa4 Melon and Hanoi psal ntl a ft, tart .0 ro1vr- to wa in paiutia.c Tvd. wnita, blna. yej.luw, pin and olavr ftwwrra. alao eontiiBi atinta and instruction on ocber ma ft era. ton no metx.ua to mention. Bought tnuajly, or n fw tsar term at a umt, n usual oner, tbcotjual of tba aboro wxjid coat V, Al-Uaout-k it to frtr, vat thia to tba Rrgal L af BUnnlstg OulMu and on awrry band to n. ki.wwle.iftd to bo wiTiof, yea. wary kdu' b upe-nor. and er mixrh nxaro doairat'l tban tboa whi- h ha v. oliinr fortl Mrb oud "!' Br bavinf, VOO.OOO of (. omnia mad fur na, lsinnr tfao dull swaauo, w ( inamai nrot coot; tbo nim. fertaror u r'ad to taka the order, ac root, (bat bia blp micbl bo a apt ot work. A II may dT-nd that it to lb oory boat, moot artiatK and in eterr way de.ir.Lla oof At oror pot boforo tbo noblic Farm and Hk-esar ( tnowtt, )y. 16 Urro pneos, 6 ontr column, mrular nnc & cwttta a year) to yonaraliy ao knowlodsrodto be tba boat general agrveultaral. boaorkoopinfj and family fsantl In Anwrirn ; it to utcrtalnmr and of frtmt- ta oa inat ru tluaa fr I . ss a a- as . l tntOTOaw.aa walla naaful ; Its r--tvlril.utvsi ssmI.i-sl. rk. , mar of brilliant UlrnL r urth-ra.r. wo hav lately bororuo naruirmc owaenaf that fraod norttkW, HaDthla, for I ; mlao, for f hoo of tall (. wneo ravita are aot witter;.; lb larv paa-c. lone -nmoa, rvariilar pric 7 carat a year. Sun ah in known favor, ably a the bt yonlh nionthly in Amonca. Tb boot wntorn for youth, in tb world, aro ft rotjrnlar contributr to to now nuotod all o-or tho world a otandtnc at tb bead Botb popern ar aplndvdlr illnMratnd bw tbo boat amata Wo will teko Mf.UA triaal yearaubacriborautr. prwa waicb giro na but a neotlrratc jxjrtion uf tba cott. rnpC I rrtlor, owory trial yoar nbanlto, for rntt 1 ilbT of th. p-por will rr.w fr by so. it 9 00 ptlra Stamp... Ootflt. 1 nal Tear uUcnitton will bo re- rivvd for arttbor of thopaporsaa follow: 1 auboenption and 9toytt. 9 eonU- atsv-npoTi and 9 ootttta, if nt at orftTaof , conts -ft aulforrlrrtiona and 4 oatnt, if nt at 000 tin, 91. For ftl vd a dollar bill, but for I, aond 1 -ere tat potac atnsnpo Bwtlcr l oac ! thrw friend to joia jia. ot cernU ,. yon - do it to a fow miantea aad tby will tba ok yon : an. pr Will bo mailod rrffularly to tboir aoparnto astdroaaoa. Wbika Ctrtal year ouboenbe-r aro aarwod for naucb I no c.aan "at. It provoa tb rulo that a wory larw proportion of all wbo fwad oitbor paper fur a yoar. want it tberaaflcr. and aro wilUnc to pay tbo rrtrular priro of 74 cenu a yoar; tiuouak tb. aa tim mil on. w map a proflt that antiafl na. Mitt 2 to n rgai e.u. ,f 9 Uotftu-tks boot ever aaowa sa on. 7 " . rraatoat and bom offer bio to admit of narama- all : 1 foimss aw ar.r 1 1 k . I Tidy desien J ,-2 irb ; 3 Bplond4 Tiooal doltm. t tnrb I Colder Mod.4 tneh ; S Pot-d UUoa ft ranairo : 7 MKoV oVr riibo BMna; Wheat; 10 rjak Ln,; U MadrH.TF L Boy; UQ.rt . Head; UHttl tJ."lt$ XlJl " ' Jt Bl : Cal Lily JI Anb; Martuar . 23 Jpa,a Lilioa ; 34 ttabblt ; IS Bunrk for. VlZr?;-. lti lr - ran, 2S, Clown flTrfr- no r aHendid pattern, ar nelUri.d ,fa!!3t"l -taanp,RC awtftta-m all 1 Ow P" Vf1"rT ruaranteed. P-oalu. tba .Hjtftt any ILrZt V9' buSl la many wayj can xntrodr cbildren and todtoa ciotaina; in tb saeet cbarrn. J1 ,liM,-ttd tokka by oWe atanpinaT. iaceetat M uidpenaobl to oeery wanaan orb " to nek. tT, Mt P-tt. for oath a" owe!? beanrh of nierfJo work, Bowor netnti.e. etc. and tba Hkr nwtlans anako a:i clear and roaliy oaay. 1 bsa do naoro fur Uomb and LaVDita taen many Uane tba elbSn. ItmwUnmalb. wtu Si4 th. Ti Zi. Siemens sT m trul ... .... T ujwttj will ma. up ta u ta. Im. thst tSw TMVTitt. ... WUO t. IWM full. MtlatUd. Addr.. " "X fcaosuiS sTiAsus s Co. aa an rtaxtaaa.iuIIia. VLLI1P!.-"" A war. a.v.w. . ery aowerover tlelUhxL rljfi i.' stamps. Er. ""!". FanaiSiKreSs,1-1 ,0ttr aesear acaia. Ml K l f UrrSVfc 1 IBdunt iit aaaef astssiaas t ih Kcs -Z.Z :" uti "rta a ulir ttetais.s.ula., 1 S.b-riprt4. uwllr follvw. MBn. .hha' Spring Medicine Searly everrboay needs s re:iabls rprta, L cine to expel tne Imparl! at waica Ur ieZT lsted in the blood during tbe winter, to ktB,ll," strength as the warm weatner coses on, eiJJ? an appe lte and prom.ee healtay alM-ua Hood's Sarssparills U the most popular t&l .IT cessful Spring lledl ln. Try tt tin sprm, yon will be convinced la peculiar merit "For nve year I was stcx every aprmg, tmt iM year took Huod's ttarsausriua and bare hal .J" sick dsr since.'' G. W. t-LOiS, Milton, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla "Fori first-class, spring medicine my wife ana twlh tnink very highly of Hoo !' Sarsapn -2 we bots took it last snnn:. It d,a , gna (j of good and we felt belter tarotigti ui, weather than ever be lore. It cured my m-tf, sick hesdacue, from wblca she ta.a Uff.re(1 , great deal, and relieved me of a 'l..zj, tlrM fee ing. J think every oneoutit to take something to purify the blood before the hot weather comes on. and we shall certainly take Hoods Saraap. rtlla this spring." J. 1L 1'eaw a. Nipt. (;railjt. Hallway t'0. Concord, X. II. I Sold by all druggists. l; six f r t I'reparM on y u v. a. -"-t iwiaics,i.os7eii, Mais. 1M uoses tne .!lar Yt yfia Um izaet'i v uu vvsUiLa bftiv (flOt StJ'lcl a JIUJlt 114.1 W.il aVXy kim dry In lum bardtat tinti. It ta C-iltMl TOWth'i HSii liBVN4 alslCKE-at," a iiAme fu:iai.ar u, t.try Cow-tuy .l ovtf Hi atviiJ. w.ih iiiU.a tl oo.y perfect Wthd ;,J WiitutiroL QatIU't lqwtf i Kli. 1'i.t.id a...Ler. and titk notliT. If .ir tork-px Wliat Scott's Emulsion HasDone! Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeka. Experience of a Prominent Citizen. Turn CaT.TVOBSIA RnrrTTT Trva thi ) ( Has l sis.1 o, July Tib, lyc ) ' I took a severe eold upon my ehest and lungs and did not give it proper attention; It developed Into bronchitis, and In tho fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians or dered me to a more congeni al elimate, and I came to San Francisco. 'Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites reg ularly three times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over ; the cough mean, time ceased, c. R bennett. SOLD BY ALU DRUCC1STS. A CHEAT BLESSING TO WOIF.J. Doorl "fsnplome anrl Conditions thli nCaU rcllic Mill Urllese and t tire If Ynil have rif rvous or sick bparliu-h. atom II I UU a:hache, lMU:ktti-he. Finc:u;liuvbluauiis luleroal luat or sculduiK unue. If Ynil h" rhmnlc Wrtikrw-fs., hesrinjr fluri II I UU or jerversuus IneiJtut to lile-t W14C Vf bare utrrine catarrh, snpnrcissf d 01 II I UU istluful periods, or ovaruui drojy. If Ynil h"r supplrlous armaths, tlldiHised U 1 1 I U U humor or cancer, or huniorrlius-e, tPlltlrfo "p 1uirkly rundown conrti'tt DUllUd tiun and brings rvtrcsliins slorii. t' VVi'l "Pl thmn dull tlrrd looks and f--l II III tnir", and brinic hax k j-outliful bloon and beauty restores the nervous system. HafntnOrC Give It to yeor weak arid dellest Sanctis iTI U 1 1 1 C I 5 era. hot a .Mln of Impure aUeea esa ea sie lis '- "-y aad purtf .rlaa tp1"?". t Ynn value (rood health, end hope for lor.f I I UU Ule, use "Femala Uemedy.' CoO Srmntnma eentleiiad with eerriSimsas ef etirsa )CC In -Quids to Has II h." trse. Ajwadm(n. Dr. Kilmer A Co. IHnathamton. N. Y. Drug.-istt II THE BEST INVESTMENT for the Family, the School, or the Profee l ioaal or 1'ublic Library, is a eopyof tlie lateat issue ol Webster s Uoabridgad Besides many other valuable festurea.it A Dictionary of ns.,000 Words, 3ono Enirsvinrs, A Gazetteer of the World locating and desr ribinr 2S,ono Places, A Biographical Dictionary cf nearly lo.nm Noted Persons, All in Cne Book. 000 more Words and nrarlv aoo more lilastrs, tions than sny other Ame'rit-an I)ioucBary. Bold by all Booksellrrs. Pamphlet frre I-4C.II ERRUM A CO.. Puh'ra. 8prine&e.d. Mass, FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Best la the World. Bailronlv by the FraiTl,ubri I CURE FITS! a WW- 1 my curn I do .rt mun mrvir to trt'p th for tiro) axud ttin h.- tttem rMurn nn. I mvo rt.1ic4j cur. 1 hmvm mi th d uf FITS. KPUr IvPSV or FAI.L1NU bit K. N JiNS hfloD tndy. I VaUTmnt my rnKly to cor Um wore c . lifiam MJMra hav fjixl t no roaoon for not nur rriirag or. rWnd at odc for a traatttys and a Fr H -tU of M tafsvllibra rvmodr. Oi tipntM an1 P'rt 'o. BTl. kUUT.a)i,Ula aPeur. m. Now V ork- GENTS' HAT BAZAAR, 1,3 & 5 Sew Cbnrcli St., cor. Fulton St. KIW TORE PITT. A. Mnu & HUV fiin(rl Hats at Manufacturer..' Iti-h. La Threat AMmTt:u-nt. Htyloa bXlalCTLT ONE PralCE. WANTED: U.NE AGENT FOR THIS( 01NTV, To take orders lor toarimi SMALL I'UoTo I.HAPU8 Ulto LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES. The picture are really beautiful. I.ikeneM aoaranteed. Agents caa easi.y en orders aud make a large cuiumisinm. Address, loteruatiooal l'ublisliitis A; rrniliiijl 528 MAKKET 8T rillLAUia.I'ill-V JONES AYSth FREICHT i Tarn Sain Irss L-rs. Ivtl S.srts.. SjiSI Irss TafSStaaaa. S. a. i a &GO. M.r -1 . ts ..n.r mm mm llllt CF ItMlHl! in. BI.Nt.il A.TITU. 6TO AFFLICTED UNFORTUNATE fter sail othsra fall oonevurs 329 f H. lth Bt, below Csllowhill, PhU- r yeara arpeneeca la all H f F.CI A a, SO tlv reatorea tht weakeaed hy early laiWll c Callorwrite. a A r. ftMUd StTtCDVV- Hours : .1 a. B. till a. ails to NORTHERN PACIFIC. t nisf nniar niiinniiil 1 ainQ ann lufi rniur. nsiLnuHai is I-' 1 1 1 ; I ; Govcrimicnt 1 A IM rar-MILUONS of ACRMotevh Ul Mlnneaota. Sorts I'.kota. M'm'sna, idanu, l aa.ilnt'U (tNlttni l-ubllratloos wits a- 1acrib dtHU rUll star ATlouluir.lUraim aad Jjf" l anda now open to )tt sr.. (.rat r'ree. CHAS. B. LAM80JIH. G OTsT tf worth ft-V prr Ii Tettifi Fye 8--J worm VMJuu. out u aula at 3c a pq j 1 ADIEU ROYAL H AIR REMOVER removes rvrry j abundant hair with tne root srltliout l-am or la iury gl LUs skin. Information osnta. Adlr. lUUaSUt CU. alattaoa SUsMt, laJ njmAJuuDceWvBiiMn 'tjl VTl JP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers