A NICITT WITH DICKENS.
Tbe Novelist Ioint Out the Places
Where lie Found I1U limou
Characters.
"Dickens! Yes, in hia way be was a
Shakespeare!"
And Uoyd wheeled around in Ma
chair, and faced me with unnaturally
bright eyes and a flushed face.
I knew that I.loyd was an English
man, and I heard that had given him a
Rood position ti a London paper when
he came to this country, hut he lias
told me very little ahout himself.
How the name of li-keiis cropped
out in our conversation 1 cannot now
remember, but when it w;u mentioned
Lloyed liecame enthusiastic
"I Sent a wonderful niht with him
once," lie said, liijhtiiis a fresh cigar,
"and when you mentioned his name it
all came back to me."
4It was in 'oS or "r," continued
I.loyd. "At that time 1 had the police
department on the SnntU London Jour
nal. Without stretching it at all, I
think I may fay that I had made some
little reputation for myself."
"Well, to cut a Ihiijj story short, I
w:u workinii away at my desk, one
evening, when Inspector Davis came
in."
"What du you say to pomp the
rounds with uie to-niyht," said them
Biector. "Thanks," I replied, ' but I am
rather busy, and cannot very well so."
"Sorry," resioiuled the inspector,
"I am to take Mr. Dickens along, and
I took it for mnti-d JoU would want
to tfo."
"thanes Dickens! I shouted. Ishe
really pium with you?"
"That is the arrangement," said the
inspector, "can't yuu meet us at Bull's
at eleven f
"You may rest assured that I prom
ised. I wr'te .-vt-ral notes to my re
lorters, ami some minutes Tufore
eleven I turned up at Hull's a third
rate restaurant on xford street."
"Insiet.ttir Davis and another tren
t!enian had just finished their supper."
"t f course the other gentleman was
Mr. liirkcii. When I was introduced
to him he drew me aside in a pleasant
way,"
"Newspaper man?" he said. '"Well,
I like all newspajer men. 1 ought to,
you know, for I had a devil of a time
myself as a reporter."
"I made some sort of an answer, but
Mr. Dickens went on to say:
"After all, you newspajer men, you
jeporteis, are the real novelists of the
lav. Your realistic stories of the com
edies and tragedies of life cannot be
urpassed." '"Now is the time to catch Vm,"
Bald the inspector, looking at his
watch.
"The programme for the night em
traced a ramble through some of the
by-streets between llolborn and Ox
ford streets. Without the inspector
It would have l en a dangerous trip."
"The first place we visited was a
thieves' lodging-house. Fully a hun
dred men were stretched on the floor,
most of them asleep, but some were
wide awake."
"t ne of the hnjgers seied Mr. Dick
ens by the lapel of coat."'
'1 y lie growled, "what do
joe want here?"
"Ask me that question to-morrow
and I'll answer yon," said Mr. Dickens
with a laugh, and he handed the fellow
Lis card.
"Ih.tst my ejes!" exclaimed the man,
"well, sir, you are among friends here.
I say, Mr. Dickem, may I send out for
Some ale or something."
"No, we can't wait," replied the in
Iector, "we must visit other places,
and you wouldn't like to lather Mr.
Dickens."
"D.vil a bit of it'." e .. Maimed an
Irishman, who had overheard the con
versation, "but 1 luu.it shake hands
wl.l you."
"After a few more handshakes we
left anil went into a purer atmosphere.
A gin palace stood in our way aud a
sudden thirst overcame me."
Come in, lxiys," said Mr. Dickens,
"if we are going to make a night of it,
we must prepare for it."
"We had a jolly tune inside. Mr.
Dickens cLatTed the bar-maids, and
they giggled like anything. lnsiector
Davis, tM. was at his list."
"liut when he left, the inspector
must have whispered something, for
oue of the bar-maids ran after us and
gave Mr. Dickens a little tlower, say
ing, 'Oli, sir, jou have done so much
lor us!'
"The inspector nudged me, and 1
thought alout it, and 1 am thinking
uWmt it yet."
"At one place Mr. Dickens was in
high glee. lie pointed out a young
fellow m a tawdry suit of clothes, and
asked us if he was not a regular Dick
swriveler, and the man did stem to till
the bill exactly."
"There is liill Svkes " he said at the
last place we visited, a low cellar in the
very worst quarter."
"The man was the very picture of
Hill rjkes, but he overhead Mr. Dick
ens, and came forward in, a belligerent
way."
"Stand back there!" said Inspector
I'avis, "Hon l you know me.'"
"I know you," answered the ruffian,
"but I am gui!i to mash this fellow's
Hose. "
"Mr. Dickens, this is Mr. Illicit
Dyke," said the Inspector, laughing.
"Not ourt'harles Dickens!" exclaim
ed the other.
"The same," was the answer.
"Well, that Hill kes fellow almost
hugged Mr. Da kens. And they were
nil that win."
"Once Mr. Dickens pu"-d out his
ourse, but the Inspector stopst him,
and protuixd to call in the daytime.
He said that it was dangerous to alio w
money in tint quaiter at night."
"In the List hoi s.- we isited there
was a little golden ha red girl curled up
in the ;nm of an old in. m."
" There is l.tlie Nell, I broke out.
"You are right," Mr. Dickens an
swered, as he pleased my hand. "We
must look alter her to-morrow, and
after seeing her we liad letter go.
leel broken up. "
"I was glad to get away and so was
Iupector Davis. We went bock to
Oxford street and had a high old time
at a ihophoiise until morning. Mr.
Dickens was as jolly as a man could be.
He gave us noend of good advice, and
even approved of my sc heme of going
to the L iiited States."
"1 like those Americans," he said;
"they like me."
"Human nature, wasn't it? Shortly
after that I left Kngiand, and I never
saw Charles Dickens again. I know
that you w ill think my little glimpse of
the man a very unsatisfactory episode,
but you were not there. You did not
see the man. If you had felt the pres
sure of his hand, and looked into his
clear eyes, and heard his cheery voice,
you would feel as 1 do now when his
name is mentioned."
I.loyd puffed away at his cigar, and
I soon convinced hlin that I thoroughly
understood him.
A night with Mr. Dickens is some
thing to be remembered with delight,
and it is no wonder that JJoyd felt
proud of his little adventure.
A couple of gentlemen met upon a
Boston thoroughfare tbe other day,
and after exchanging the usual inter
rogatories the conversation turned to
the consideration of a mutual acquaint
ance. "I met him about an hour ago,
and he wanted to borrow a quarter,"
remarked one. Wanted to borrow a
quarter, did he?" remarked the other;
"he sixed you np pretty well; be wanted
ten dollars from me."
FARM NOTES.
now to Raish Stock. There Is a
great difference in the kinds and
manner Of keeping stock to make stock
farming profitable. One farmer tells
you there ' . no proBt In raising bones.
and it Is better to buy your horses man
to raise them. If you will look at his
horse stock yon will find be is aDout
right, for he has no mare that be or
any other man can name the oiooa or.
and he breeds her to a horse of tbe same
kind to save a few dollars in the start.
When the colt comes it runs Its chance
for living, often getting the milk when
the mare Is all heated up witn won.
After a time the colt is thought old
enough to wean and is taken away from
the mare at once, but has not learned
to eat aud will take no nourishment
until starved to It, Of course It will
become poor and is not much of a colt
when spring comes; will lace all
summer to get in reasonable condition,
and runs the gauntlet another winter
between grown horses and cattle. If
It escapes accident or death from horns,
when four years old and about the size
of a fair three-year-old, all bands are
called In to break the colt. If be donl
break his neck when first haltered he Is
harnessed and a blind bridle pat on
him. and he is hitched to tbe wagon; he
Is afraid of every one and every thing,
and is very apt to kick, and finally is a
poor horse, not reliable anywhere, and
of cour.-e an unprofitable horse to raise.
Such farmers are not the one to make
horse-raising profitable. Such men are
always buying horses, and seldom get
such as they want.
Tlant a Tree. riant ing a tree
Is a simple thing, and all who cau,
should do it on Arbor Day, and should
they continue to do so for a few years,
bow important would be the results.
Some may say we have trees enough.
Perhaps so, but only a part in tbe ngtit
places. Trees judiciously planted la
a few years greatly Increase the value
of property, saying nothing of the
comforts they afford and the considera
tion of health in the case.
We should preserve with great care
every tree, large and small, beside our
country roads, which are found grow
ing in the right place for shade trees to
stand, let those trees be birch, beech,
maple, ash, elm, pine, spruce, hemlock,
or any other kind. Any tree is better
than the naked fence and road. Thous
ands of good trees by the sides of our
roads are sacrificed to the ax every,
year, which, if saved and neatly trimm
ed and cared for. would make bsiuti
f ul trees In a few years and cast a re
freshing shadow. By taking a little
pains one will be surprised to find how
many trees can be found in almost any
town by looking along the distance of
a single mile, aud bow many may be
saved in a town, In a single year with
out being at the labor of transplanting.
Just make a careful selection of those
to be saved among the multitude of
small trees which are constantly spring
ing up by tbe roadside. While from
twenty to thirty feet apart are proper
distances in this work, that rule cannot
be strictly observed, but an approach
to it as near as possible is desirable.
A S'isirLK, homely remedy for many
tree ailments and enemies is wood
ashes, or, if not to be had, coal ashes
with a sprinkling of lime but ashes;
ashes to be used freely before mulch
ing (against frost or drought); that no
tree enemies may harbor therein, the
mulching itself, when gathered up, to be
burned and returned to trees. Y'oung
trees should have plenty of iron filings
or cinders around the roots when plan
ted. If the iron is not needed it will
not be absorbed, therefore there can ba
no harm in Its use.
The Crescent strawberrr Is recog
nized as one of the best and most pro
line in this section, but must be fertil
ized with the Wilson, where the fruit
is grown for market. For family use,
however, two rows of Crescent and one
of Sharpless are more suitable, but the
plants should be well cutlvated and
kept growing until the runners appear.
For an early crop tbe May King is con
sidered excellent, but is not a profuse
bearer.
White clover is the best pasture
grass that can be grown for sheep. As
white clover is a short grass it is more
desirable than red clover for grazing,
as sheep detest long grass, preferring
to crop close to the ground. On a mix
ture of grasses in a pasture cattle and
sheep may be grazed together, as the
grasses that may be objectionable to
the cattle will be appropriated by the
sheep.
A Missouri farmer bought eight
acres of land with wheat sown on it.
He sowed clover on the wheat. The
wheat yielded three bushels and a peck
to the acre, and there was a tolerably
fair stand of clover on the most or it.
The fallowing year eighteen tons of
clover were cut from the eight acres.
Tbe clover w as allowed to stand for two
years, when It was turned under and
the hind sown to wheat. The yield was
twenty bushels per acre, and the land
has been producing well ever since.
Ant soil upon which water does not
remain during winter, says a writer in
l"i:' it vrizknr, can to made to crow
small fruiU; in fact any soil which will
produce weeds will grow them; but as
there are few soils which can produce
two crops at the same time, it Is better
not to try to grow a crop of weeds and
a crop of strawberries on the same sod
together.
It requires several years to secure a
pasture. For that reason it la better
to well manure old pastures, and keep
the stock off. so as to renew them, than
to plow the sod under and attempt to
begin a new pasture. Tbe harrow may
be pasted over the pasture where it can
be done, and the ground reseeded, but
the manure is the moat important ad
junct.
Bctteb contains about 11 per cent,
of water and 36 per cent, of fat, with
a small proportion of curd and salt. If
butter Is raised above the melting
poiat the product, when separated,
yields about 13 1-2 ounces of butter
fat. the remainder being water, salt
and caseins. The proportions vary,
however, according to the process of
manufacture of the butter.
As soon as the cabbages are well
under way they will be visited by hun
dreds of white butterflies (the parents
of the cabbage worms), livery farmer
and gardener should endeavor to kill
the white butterflies either by employ
ing some one to kill them as they alight
or by trapping them in some manner.
They are easily caught.
Silver, generally a very desirable
metal, is source of great annoyance in
the manufacture of white lead, for if
present In an appreciable quantity it
spoils the color of tbe finished product.
owing to the well-known blackening
effect of light upon the salts of silver.
..In Lastr mient called the autograph
ometer has lately been devised which
autographically records the plan of tbe
ground over which it Is dragged. It
can be carried about on a light vehicle,
and when in nse indicates the topo
graphy and differences of level of all
places over which it passes.
To Keep Egos Fresh. rack in
salt in raisin boxes or any email ones,
small ends down. Afterward, twice a
week, turn over every box except the
one you axe using oat or.
HOUSEHOLD.
Orange Sirup Is bo easily made and
40 convenient to have on band for vari
ous uses that it is strange more house
keepers do not make it, especially in
tbe season when oranges are plentiful
and cheap. Ripe and thin-skinned fruit
is best for the purpose. Squeeze tbe
juice through a sieve and to every pint
add a pound and a half of powdered su
gar with a little of tbe grated orange
peel and tbe Juice of one lemon. Boil
the sirup for fifteen minutes, and skim
as long as any scum rises. If it does
not look clear when taken off. strain it.
2ext bottle and seal np tight, and it
will keep for a long time. Two table
spoonsful of the sirup mixed with a
quarter of a pound of creamed butter
makes a nice sauce for a pudding, or a
pleasant flavor for custards and ices,
allied with cold water and ice it makes
a delicious drink and can be safely giv
en to invalids.
Cork-Meal l'crrs. One quart of
boiling milk, two scant cups of white
"corn flour," one-half cup of wheat
flour, one scant cap of powdered sugar,
a little salt, four eggs, beaten light;
one tablespoonful of butter, one-half
tables poonful of soda dissolved in hot
water, one teaspoonful of cream tartar
sifted into flour, one-half teaspoonful
of mixed cinnamon and nutmeg. Boil
the miik and stir into it the meat, flour
and salt. BoU fifteen minutes, stirring
well np from the bottom. I'ut in the
butter and beat hard in a bowl for three
minutes. When cold put in the eggs
whipped light with the sugar, the sea
soning and soda; whip np very faith
fully. Bake in greased cups in a steady
oven. Turn out of cups and eat with
pudding sauce or with butter alone.
Oatmeal Buown Betty. In most
families where oatmeal, cereallne or
cracked wheat is customarily cooked
for breakfast there is usually a little
left from two or three spoonsful, per
haps, to a pint. This will make a nice
dessert in many different ways. One
of the simplest is oatmeal brown betty,
for which you need only arrange in a
pudding dish alternately layers of ap
ples, cut as for pie, with tbe cold oat
meal. Sprinkle a little sugar and spice
over each layer of apples, put oatmeal
last, smooth it over with a knife, and
uoi ii wun a rew bits or Dutter. iet
it brown nicely, and eat hot with a li
quid sauce or sugar and cream.
Xct Jcmrles. They may owe their
name to walnuts or Brazil nuts; the
chopped kernels of either are very nice.
Cocoanut, too, is excellent. Almond
jumbles are good as any. Beat together
hair a pound each of sugar and butter
and three eggs; add a quarter pound of
c copped almonds and a little lemon
juice. Stir the flour lightly in, from
hair to three-quarters of a pound. Hose
water or orange flower water is often
used as a flavoring for these little cakes
and a very superior kind are flavored
with a teaspoonful of vanilla essence.
Ccr Tli m rcii'ixo. Take one cup
each of raisins, currauts, flour, bread
crumbs, suet and sugar; stone and cut
the raisins, wash and dry the currants,
chop the suet, aud mix all the above
Ingredients well together; then add two
ounces of cut candied peel aud citron,
a little mixed spice, salt and ginger,
Bay a teaspoonful of each; stir in four
well-beaten eggs and milk enough to
make the mixture so that the spoon
will stand upright in it; tie it loosely in
a cloth or put it In a mold; pluuse it
into boiling water, and boil for three
and a half hours.
Lemon Meiii.noue Tcdding.
One quart of milk, two cups of bread
crumbs, four eggs, one-half cup of but
ter, one cup of white sugar, one large
lemon, juice and half the rind grated,
soak the bread in tbe milk; add the
beaten yolks with the butter and sugar
rubbed to a cream, also a lemon. Bake
in a buttered dish until firm and slightly
brown. Draw to the door of the oven
and cover with a meringue of the whites
whipped to a froth, with three table
spoonsful of powdered sugar and a little
lemon juice. Brown very slightly; sift
powdered sugar over It and eat cold.
Y'ou may make an orange pudding in
the same way.
Lobster Ceo.i ettes. A can of
lobster, two eggs well beaten, two ta
blespoonsful ot butter melted, but not
hot, a half cup of bread crumbs, season
w;th salt and cayenne pepper. Found
the lobster, mix with It the bread
crumbs, the seasoning and butter. Bind
with the yolk of one egg. Flour your
bands and make oblong croquettes. Dip
first in beaten egg and then in bread
crumbs and fry quickly to a light brown.
Drain off the fat by laying upon a hot.
clean paper before dishing them. Make
a border of parsley around them when
you have piled them tastefully ia the
dish.
An-LES wiTii Kick. Feel and with
a scoop take out tbe cores of as many
apples as are required for your party,
i'ut them in a baking dish with a little
lemon peel, and a sirup of sugar and
water. Cover with a baking-sheet or
plate, and let the apples bake very slow
ly until done; but they must not be the
least broken. FUce the apples on a dish
fill np the centre of each with boiled
rice, and ir you wish the dish to look
pretty at a small expense, place a dried
cherry on the top, or a little preserve of
any kind will do. I'ut boded nee also
around the apples, and pour over it the
sirup In which they were cooked.
CLAM r.r.OTii is appetizing and is ex
cellent for (arsons who, like Carlyle,
know that they are tbe unhappy posses
sors of a stomach. Mince twenty-four
hard-shell clan.s and simmer them for
half an hour In a saucepan with a pint
of hot water or clam juice, a piece of
butter half the sice of an egg and a few
grains of cayenne pepper. At the end
of this time add half a pint of scalded
milk and strain before serving.
Wnsji the rubber rollers or vour
wringer become sticky, as they often
do after wringing flannel, rub with ker
osene and wipe dry, and they will be
nice and smooth.
When a person is "sick at the stom
ach," ice taken into tbe mouth In small
pieces and allowed to melt before swal
lowing will in very many instances re
li jve the discomfort.
Baked Shad. Make a stuffing of
bread, butter, salt, pepper and parsley.
Fill tbe shad with this, and bake in a
pan in the oven.
"White Fruit Cake. One pound
of flour, one pound of sugar, one pound
of butter, one pound of almonds, after
they are blanched, one cocoanut grated,
three pounds of citron cut flue, whites
of sixteen eggs.
I The more sandy and dryer poultry
. yards are. the less liable are the fowls
. to disease.
-1 process for making a substitute ol
. leather from gutta percha and sal
t rhur has been brought out in France,
' liaw cotton and oxide of antimony are
well mixed with these ingredients, and
the whole vulcanized by steam. The
artificial leather is said to be useful for
matting the solas and heels of shoes.
Dr. Frantztl, of Berliu, reporting on
tbe effect of tobacco on the heart, says
' that smoking will not affect a person
for many years, and that then there will
suddenly come a trouble of tbe heart.
Common cigars, he says, are not so like
ly to produce the trouble as the finer
ones.
Tm rnnllnv effect of lea Is aetnaTts
dependent upon its melting, as in this
process tbe heat wnicn causes it to
melt Is absorbed from the surrounding
... . a I h I . .
DOuieS. A pouuu UL .i iu UJUltlUg
will .hnrh anffirlAnt heat to COot a
pound of water from 174'J F., to the
freezing point, or to cool 142 pounds of
water one degree.
Mortar made in the following manner
will stand if used In almost all sorts of
weather: One bushel of unslaked lime,
three bushels of sharp sand; mix one
pound or alum with one pint or linseed
oil, and thoroughly mix this with the
mortar when making it. and use hot.
The alum will counteract the action of
the frost on tbe mortar.
.elf some recent experiments made
onder the auspices of the aerostatic
corps of the German army good photo
graphs were taken or the surround irg
region while a balloon was poisea zouj
metres about one and a half miles in
air. It will be remembered that during
Previous tests of this kind so many diffi
culties were met that the promise of any
really pratically valuable work seemed
rather doubtful.
JIuch of the so-called ivory now In
nse ia simply potato. A good, sound
potato (washed in diluted sulphuric
acid, then boiled In tbe same solution,
and then slowly dried, is all ready to
be turned into buttons, poker chips
and innumerable other things that ivory
was used for once upon a time.
In recent tests on forty persons, one
part ot sallcine was tasted in 12.000
parts of water; of morphine, one in 14,
000; quinine, one in 7G.0U0; quasslne,
one in 93,000; picrotoxine, one in 197,
0UO; alvine. one in 210.000, and strych
nine, one In 820,000. Twelve tasters
detected one part of strychnine In 1,
2S0.0J0. A kind of telephone which fixes the
spoken words on chemically prepared
paper has been produced by two young
electricians of M unich.
Is Till Kbit all ToaT
Do yon hare dull, beavy headache, ob
struction of the naaal fiassages, discharges
failing from tbe heal into the throat, souie
tunes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, djuoouh, purulent, bloody
ind putrid; eyes weak, watery, and iu
damed; ringing in ti e ears, deafness, hack
ing or coua.iiig to clear the fhroar, expec
toration ot otleuaive matter, together with
scabs Iroin ulcers; voice chanced aim canal
twang; breath offensive; smell aud taste
impaired; is there a sensation of dizziness,
with mental depression, a hack inn etngh
fcnd general umuiity iryonhave all, or
sny considerable number of these symp
toms, you aresuflering from Nseal Catarru.
llie more complicated your disease lias be
come, the greater tbe number and diversity
of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually.
without maiiitestine half of tbe above
symptoms, result in consumption, and end
in tbe crave. No disease is so common,
more deceptive and danraroas. or less un-
derstood,or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. Tbe manufacturers of Ir.
(jape's Catarrh Itemed y oiler, in good faith,
a reward of fMO for a case of this disease
which tbey cannot cure. The ltemedy is
so M by druggists, at only 00 cents.
Professor Armsby believes that the
source of quality in milk is found in
the breed.
s liiet Arresleu.
The news was received while the utmost
satisfaction by the community that he had
terrorized; but tbe arrest of a disease that
is stealing away a lored ami valued life, is
an achievement tbat should inspire heart-
lelt gratitude. Cblliness. cold extremities.
depressed spirits, and extremely miser
able sensations, with pale, wan features,
are the results of disordered kidneys and
liver. Arrest tbe cause at once hy taking
ur. 1'lerce s uolden 51 eu leal Viscovery. it
Is a purely vegetable detective, that will
ferret out and capture the most subtle lacf I
Keep Uie furrows both in tbe orchard
and garden open, so that tlie surface
water can drain readily.
When fragile woman sighs, deploring
Tbe charms that quickly fade awav.
What power, tbe bloom of health restoring.
un cum tne progress ot aecay r
Tlie only aid that's worth attention.
For pains and ills of such deecrintion.
Thousands of women plaUly mention
'lis lerce s t avorite .Prescription.
Tbe price of this royal reined v. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is but one
dollar. Sjvecitic for all those chronic ail
ments ana weaknesses peculiar to women.
The only medicine for such maladies, sold
by drnpists. under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will cive
satisfaction or money refunded. 6ee guar
antee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles f L.
bix lor ta.
If yon do not wish cloddy and life-
leas ground In the spring keep the cat
tle oS tbe fields when the soil is soft.
"I want to thank you. writes a Tonnir
man to li. F. Johnson & Co., Ulcbmond,
Va., "for placing me in a position by which
I am enabled to make money faster than I
ever did before." This is but a sample ex
tract of the many hundred of similar letters
received by the abore firm. See their ad-
Tertisemeiit in anoiker column.
"With many varieties of trees for
shelter, shade or ornament, the im
portant item is to get them fairly
rooiea.
Frmaer All Grease.
The F rarer Axle Grease is the best and
Intrinsically, the cheapest. Don't work
your horses to death by the poor axle
grease. iry jt
The flavor of the fuel used for smok
ing meat Is somewhat imparted to tbe
meat, hence the fuel should be selected
carerully.
FITS: AT Its stopped free by Dr. K: toe's Great
Nrre Krabirrr. No Vita after Brst d.T's use. Mar
vriuus cure. Treatise and lion trial bottle free to
U cases, bead to Dr.aUinell Area bL.faiiai'a.
Do not le. stale flowers remain in a
sick chamber.
That tired feellns. so subtle and yet so over
powering, is entirely overeome by Hood 'a Sarsa
parilla, wnlcs tones and strenginens tbe system
and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Uood's
harmaparUla. loo Doses One Dollar" Is true only
of this peculiar medicine.
A short blow makes a long bruise.
Nottilng Cures Orop-y, uravel. Bright', Mean,
Diabetes, I'rinary, Liver Diseases. Nervonsueas.
c. like Cann's Ki'lnef Cure. UOloe, Six Area
t-U, Ptii.s. f 1 a bottle, f ur SS. At Drugiruta.
lures Uie worst eases. Cure guaranteed, it a.
A lover's lie is worse than a stab.
For The Nervous
YThe Debilitated
,The Aged.
rMdietl tod adrtitiflo alrtll has at last anH4 tfaa
rrobfcffm of the Vm irtrtMed ineciiclna for tbe Dar.
one, deotlltatad. and tbe ad, by enmbaninv tlm
berttMarve tonic. 01ry nd Cocm. witn odr tTrc
tve ramedlea, which, actlnir rratly bat efficiently
on the kid dpt". liTer and boweia. moon iHnann,
revtara tZ"eugth. ami retiew ritaiily. TluaoieaUanaai
Ctraina
(Combound
- li flusa"plseTaefetufijra"'uiaiojui4ed. and marfrs
a sewers in tba tnetmant of Dermis troubles.
Overwork, anxiety, rtiaesss. lsy the foundation of
nervous illustration and weakness, and experience
has shown that the usual mnedus do not mend the
strain and paralm of the nervous sysban.
awndtecircBjsra!,T ""f"""1 vl niiim Bun
Fries SI.OO. Bold by druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON CO, FTCyiatoft
If You Feel Tired
and wean-, worn out. or run down from
toart work, by Impoverished con'lltion of the
blood or low slate or toe system. j '"
tae Hood's Barsapanlla. The peculiar tonlnz,
.nH tiizinr anilities or this soocess-
ful medicine are soon telt throughout the entire
system, expeaing disease, ami
hMimr acuon to every organ. It tones the
-stomach, creates an appetite, and rouses the liver
and kidneys. Thousands testiry mat now s or-
sapartKa "makes the weak strong."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I hare taken not nalte a borne of Hood's Sarsa-
pirula, and must say It Is one or the best medi
cines lor sivinir an appetite, purifying- tbe blood,
and ieTilaUng the digestive oreaas, that I ever
a.rd of. It did me a creat deal of good." Mas.
N. A. MiNLT, Canastoia. N. Y.
Makes tlie Weal Mrone
FeeUnr languid and dizzf, having no appetite
and no ambition to work, I took Hood's barsaaa-
rilla, with the best results, as a neaia mvigor
ator and for general debility I think U superior
ta anvthlna- else." A. A. IUkkb, L tlca, N. Y.
-1 took Hood's Sarasuarilla for loss of appetite.
dTsoensia. and aeneral lanrnor. It did me a vast
amount of good. J. w. nuxinu, v""7
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six furls Prepared only
by C L HOOD a CO., Ap'Hhecanes.LOweii, aiu.
lOO loCtt line itoiiar
WELLS'
rmsrsLE
Velvet
Cream.
Iler for Kaw,
2trk and Ami
Kit-rant for
dmsuir And
w hue u tuff tbe
kin. UnriTalfd
Balls,
lartMs,&c. Un
equalled for
dViicaK trans
narent vrbite-
naa.oftyouthftjIeffrict and flnflniah. Harm-
I rat, it i ' rL"r 'm . wiilv-r.nnrau any
way injure tbe nioftt dViicale or ateuaitivo nlcin.
buperiortotnr Powrltr. 1'aslc or Uquid fur
toning down red or flushed far. KfTact-s Tan,
6unimrn, r'rerkl-, ttmples, Coarsenem, ISal
lor Skin, all b.tmihe and inifm-rfeit'ons. CI.
bottles at Irutsts anrl r ancy Goods Ieaters,
or by KzoreRH, prepaid, on ivceipt of price.
E. S. WaxUeCbemiMt, Jersey lity, N JL'.8.A,
BOCGH ON MCt'ltAUilA." fl.ob. Druff.
"BOUGH ON RHfcXMATIa5M($1.50. Drug.
BOUGH ON ASTHMA." ft.EO. Dnigptets
ROUGH ON WALARIA. $1.50. Drugplsts,
gLTg?lilLgJL rS Wct.U. J-rvT 'itT.
R0UGHonCCRNS.atsI5c.
R0UGHosT00THACHESSTI5c
HORTHEilN PACIFIC.
"LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS and
fit lili Government XA.1N
Lik"t. Montana, ldatto, tv. uhlrctoa acta 'r-t('.
run cna i uiii. acati-iDin ui
dCRU f Ufl best Acrtriilluri-l'WriaSliic avail 1 li ntnr
IjuhU now oja :o sit ir. mdi -rff. AdUi
CHAS. B. LAKBOBH, t'.VaT M.r.r:
DItiV D'lUe- Great Englisfc waul and
Dlall S rillSs Rheumatic Remedy:
lll llo, I ( i reaad, I 4 Kill..
$100 to S300 JSX
urn A grill prv.'erre i wtiu run furni-h thlr own
Imrst-s and hive tiif.rwimla tlmt to ttiB ludfwk
hprt inomeota mny t- .-vfH.aii!y rmnl'inil alts.
A f-w vauaurieai In twnt od cliitn. H. '. JOUN
tK'N A CO-. atiU Mala au. HMnn n.l, Va.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
aa tm thm World. Ma.ie'onlT Irr the VyaswLnbrlca
Sue iw.au niriana..a-t,aayi a
GENTS' KAT BAZAAR,
1, 3 & Sew Clinn-h St., cor. t ultou St
K W TOUK CITT.
A. Milk MOW.
nrl Hat. at Uah ulx.-tnr'r.' lr!rL
LatEtat AorUu.-iit. LaUait Style.
M1.1C.1LI JN rillCC
EOLD.
I..l.uwi mud wotatn-for wfhu
m !rtinrU. In rt. wnrM Kilbf Iri .l 1 1 .itlt
Ctnu.K. AiUftM, lata a C. Aphu, Uiih
Oui'tan uaranterid Hy
'operate. -hi cr J-'lar
I run. UU-4 LltJrM : UwLivl litr lli til -Lift 1. .if i-ur- 4 ):tl v
Kl Arcij AMiila. u win: s V. t 4 K iL. at 2:1 X.
ttluiu, fcr3. iL, it daudar to 11 AiC aJvicoirii
Ol'R Pwinrr-tyal and T.n.y Conipuuinl (Emrlt.hl
IiO. tievt-r 1.11. iVrtm-tljr e:. I'-l to-day
r-ralarly by thousand, ot Imd.fA. l'art;ruiarM ii:ed
for 4c I.UIUI1. . iH-linotit I'twmu-al C L.'lti lltl.ll.N V
Ro'jurite, Bays Industries, promises
to di-vl;ice all other t-xplodives now
used in coal mines. The experiments
made are l.ighly satisfactory. ln
what ia usually an explosive mixture of
air and fire-damp we understand there
was no ignition. Underground, both
in coal and stone, it gave results eqtial
in power to ordinary blasting gelatine,
while there was not so much small coal
as with gelatine and dynamite. Prob
ably it is not widely known that rolmr
ite is an invention d ue partially to the
action of the Austrian Government,
which in lbS2 offered prizes for the
safest mining explosives. Rjburite,
carbonlte and securite were threa out
of twenty which were favorably report
ed opon, and the former apiiears to be
the most satiaf atory.
1 lie Eye ami the Stomach. 1L Gran
delmout, of Lyons Is of the oplon that
many troubles of the eye are of dyspep
tic origin and not due to anomalies of
refraction. The visual defect observ
ed from faulty assimilation of food con
sists in a diffused pain of the globe,
radiatlnz toward the temples, the fore
head and even the scalp. Other
patients complain of darkueas. half
sight, double oblects and moving ob
jects. All these ocular d.sturbances
may be cured or greatly ameliorated by
careful attention to diet and hygiene,
and by the persistent use of moderate
doses of saline laxatives and alkalies.
Mb. Torcine (jr Chicago) That's
a One picture, m later.
1'icture Dealer Yes, 6ir; It's a
Raphael.
Mr. Torcine How much might it be
worth?
IMcture Dealer It is already sold sir.
Mr. Torcine Sold? Well, you see
this man Raphael, and if he wants to
get one like this up for me lie can name
his price.
Jon," said a frightened man Jn
the middle of tlie night, "there is some
thing moving down cellar, I'm sure."
John listened intently. "Oa, it's noth
ing but the gas meter pegging away,"
be said, with a sigh of relief.
To make an ink fur hand stamp;
that will not injure the rubber : Mix
and dissolve two to four drams analine
color, fifteen ounces alcohol, fifteen
ounces glycerine. The solution is
poured on the cushion and rubbed in
with a brush.
A Creat Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp's Ral
sam for the Throat ami Lungs, tbe great
guaranteed remedy. Would you be.ieve
that it is sold on its merits and that any
drupgist Is authorized by tbe proprietor ol
this wonderful remedy to give you a sam
ple bottle free ? It never fails to cure acute
or chronic coughs. All druggists sell
Kemp's lialsam. Large bottles SO cents
andL
Customer (in grocery store, picking
unit at the raisin hoxWhut nra ti,wo
raisins worth, boy?
Boy x l' cents.
Customer What, onlv five cents a
pound?
r .
ioy m, u- cents ier wot you eai.
A Bibthday Gift. A conjugal
conversation overheard in a street car:
"What are you going to give me on
the 15th, dearest? You know that is
my b'.cthday."
"It is a date I never forget, darling.
I shall give you $100."
Oh, how lovely 1 I'm going to buy
that exquisite wrap."
Excuse me, love, I (rive you the
H0Q to pay the rent." Sulks.
AfSf,-, i. Mir
a v miv "That land I
bought of you the other day." said an
easterner to a Missouri man, "disap
points me."
"How so?"
"Why, you misrepresented IL 1 ou
said that it was valuable, bat instead
of that It is unsightly and covered with
stumps."
"With stumps, eh?"
"Yes, and most of them are hollow
and are full of water, showing that the
land is damp."
"Stumps full of water?"
"Yes."
Then your fortune is made."
"How so?"
"Why, bottle the water and sell it
for bitters. Let's see, your name is
Johnson?"
"Yea."
"Carpenter by trade?"
"Yes."
"My dear Dr. Johnson. I congratu
late you."
Mart," said a lady to her maid,
"I am going to take the train tomor
row morning at C o'clock."
"All right, ma'am."
Yea. And I shall want you. conse
quently, to wake me at 5 o'clock."
"Yes'm. liut l s-pose
What do yoa suppose, Mary?"
'I s'Doee you'll nnz the bell for me.
ma'am, about a quarter to five, bo's I'll
be sure to be awake to call you at five,
ma'am."
Omaha Gihl What a lovely pint
Chicago Girl Yes; it is a keepsake.
It was given me by a charming girl. 1
wish you knew her. he is so accom
plished. "Indeed?"
"Yes, indeed. She speaks two lan
guages, English and German."
AhI what is her name?"
"Gtetchen Schnitzerfoutzerhausen-
schlach ienstine. 1 '
"Mr. Bilkins, have you a pocket-
comb with you?" Inquired the new
boarder at breakfast the other day.
'Lal Mr. Brown, what on earth do
you want with a comb at tbe table?"
inquired the landlady with a simpering
smile.
"Oh, nothing much. I just wanted
to comb some ol the butter out of this
hair," replied Brown as he abstractedly
tapped bis butter dish with his knife.
Brown lias moved recently.
Mits. B. My dear, you came in too
late last night, and you talked In your
sleep.
Mr. B. (uneasily) Did I? What did
I say?
Mrs. B. It sounded like "ante up.
jack pot."
Mr. B. (with admirable presence of
mind) Yes, my dear. 1 had been dis
cussing Volapuk with Jones. The ex
pression which escaped me in my eleep
means "God bless our borne."
"If I should tell you. dear," he said,
that njy love for you liad crown cold;
that I ceased to care for you, and the
happy time when 1 shall claim you as
my ownest own will never, never be,
would it really be a trial to you, darl
ing?" l e3 George " shyly admitted the
girl. it would be a breach of promise
trial.'
''Hebe's a curious thing Ia the pa
per. A man in a x lorida town insist
ed in playinz the piano half the nicht
and a man who lived next door killed
him."
-Vell, welll That man went too
far."
"That man that did the killing?"
"Xo; the man that did the playing.1'
44I have often observed " said a
you n;r dude yesterday, addressing a
pale-looking compiler of prescription s
in a pharmacy on lftu avenue: "that
druggists, as a rule, have very unheal
thy appearancea. Can you tell me why
it is sor"
"They pet sick answerinjr foolis-h
questions." was the mildly spoken an
swer, and the dude went out without
drinking the Apolllnaris he had order
ed.
First Omaua Lady Have you
seen the new crematory?
Second Omaha Lwiy No, I haven't.
but I hvar they make lovely butler
i liv-re.
CATARRH IN THE
For a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot euro.
SYIPXOTIS OF THE 1IEAE-Dull. hfvy halacho,
ohntruftiifn of th nasnl pawur-ts, liH-haXK,''S fallmir Inun ttto
bead luto the tbmat, oomi-tiinta prrfu wtrry, and acrid, nt
others, thick, tenacious. muniUR, furuU nt, Moo-ly and putn1;
tbe eyes are weak ; tbre is rintarinfr in the 4-ars, d-afni-M. hack in tr
or cufhint to clear the throat, -Kpctiratitn of oflVnsivo uiat
tcr, toifv'tht'r with aoabi from uievrs; tho vioe In chaiipi-d and
hi i null twang-the breath is offensive: smell and tati
impaired; there is a aenaation of dizzinew?. with mental depres
sion, a backiur coiiarh and frn ral detnlity. nly a few oi tlm
attove-named ymptuins are Jikolv to lo present in anv one ctsy,
Tbouaands of cases annually, without uianiferttiifr half of the
abore symptoms, result in consumption, and end fn the trrave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and diinceroua, Ictj
understood, or more unsucouttof ully truiteti by phyeicuinji.
Common Sense
Treatment.
If you would remove an evil, strike at it
mot. As the prediposinjr or real cause of
catarrh is, in the majority of caws, tuntm
wcaknesa, impurity, or otherwise faulty
condition of tbe system, in atteuiptint? to
cure the disease our chief aim intmf. to
di rooted to the removal of that catue. The more we see of this
odious diseasi?. and wo treat sucoemfully tbounands of cafs an
nually at the Invalids" Hotel and Surnleal Institut4. the more fio
we realize the Importance of combinins1 with the us; of a local,
soothing' and bealin? application, a thorough and jxrtistcttf, inter
nal use of blood-cieaiismfr and tonio xuedicinea.
r
Tn curlntr catarrh and all the various diseases with
uHIEF I w"ic'h it is so frequently complicated, as throat.
I Reliance. I
va mat iuiim uiDtwp-fl, wtaiK Bwi ma mi, ca
tarrhal deafness, weak or inflamed eves, impure
blood, scrofulous and syphilitic taints, the wonder
ful Dowers and virtue nf In- fM.-f-. u r c.i
leal Discovery cuiiuot be too strongly extolled- It has a specitic
I
tmmrm feUJiu. liver
I
-t y
i
Sold by Druggists.
-o merits a Vial.
BEIKfO PrBELY VEGETABLE,
thS sS" JSet PerBte 1tbont distiirhanc- tn
mm
ALMOST AS PALATABLE
AS MILK.
rV d i .jraiaed that the mrat
Uclitftle stomacii can take 1 1.
Remarkable ava a
FLESH PKODI CKK.
a .!-.
vrbile tsklag it.
SCOTC'SlmSION
Is srrnowledirrd hr rhr.iciaEs to be the FIN I-S7
and JitST prvjaraujn tvf ita class fur tbe roliff ct
cnysrmrTios-. smorrz. 1. or:Kfti
Itr.uu.lTY. ii'.i.srv jtisF.Asns !
CMLlHt2k",aul CIIKOXMC f'Of tSUS.
Au. Pucogiets. Ecott II Bowne, New YcrL
A GREAT BLESSING TO WO BEX. 1
Read
Symptom and Conditions thli
Spec .tie will Itrllt-te and Cure.
If You
lx.U:i
If You
have nervous or rick hwiilachv. utom-
internal aietavt or 6cuiiiiiK urine.
have chronic wcaknc-tM, lrtirln dflwi
or laurversiuus iacideut to lif u-cliantfe.
hflvo uterine catarrh, KtipprtTSWMl o
painful pcriodfl, orouruui tiroj'.
If You
f Yam have eur.dnus frmwthit, diHed U
J I UU iiuuior or cttuccr, or bc-uurrUaKe,
!t Pllllffo UP quickly a run-down contItu
1 1 DUllUd tion ami bnnni ixt rxhuig klri.
t' W dipol thor dull tJn-,1 look and ffV
and beau t y rutLoru the ucrvou e ntt-m.
UnfnOrC ft to Jmr aak aivl drlirnff r1a-rM
rftUliiCId -"- fwtar f ttniKirv Alw4 cj
wax-,! a h tiny avuU purU y uifiu .-.
Yon value ft'"" bcalth, and h jc for Xonj
'I I Uu hie. usu ''IVniaic lumc.
?aq Frtnptrttna cntlTid !Th r7T.n-tw of r-nrrta.
JCC Ia "UUkl to llcMitla, f ivm. Alau ncr f j
Kt liner A Co. Utfag ham tori. N. Y. Vrxi mt S 1
Ely's ( roam Il.ilm
Oie relief at nncfur
PCirrcil
n.i in in: in.
! I I KKS
fi ATAPRH
tt l.i-pml ur t,ttjT.
Apply l!n!ni lnlornt'h n-vtr:l.
LL. lilit tbii jrtt-iiKiiftN. V
$93 Sewii MacliiRB Free !
'ant otm stmb inn r i 1 1
mil tnwnabin.C
kp to tfcrir hunm liu i.f unr
who ill ki cud ami) ; lxta ih
m will 'ill. tt, iy t-at
AK1 fAViri-L; lulbuas
siii !- to lliuM t Lw call,
i iti aiai luuc inaiiuiaitut'-J
ta d woriu, witn a;: im
liita mxiiiticia mad
f. ti.ia. w t)i !i hit c pit J Ui
It atfj-j
C1 . it ifw arlU fitr ( llul't, il uu arrm ti
WuM'KRH L 1 IlINi ON I.Alt! II, but tuu va
jid it
u fu Hi no!
taiar h'fiM awu 1 ri.T Fke. rt-n Jrd j.-nr i-i.aiu'
coaraaa if tBrat. trum out 1m aiit. ti yuu Mill kr-. in vour
luua and abuw tu lit" h-j !. a art of our rkytut and uo
qutd .n mdii'Im Mdnt ask yn to alio thaa aara
plMfur Btoraiain twa tii-n tl.a, at.-I tl.ru ibtv lr, ni your
td pro j- rny 1 art miui l tr ai-tit lo vuw Alix 'I.l I KLT
rKKk of cat. IK au 4, , aM i i.ia !! noi.cti ' W.oflaa
(ft murb at U or f ..' in tiaiia fto.n irn a ainal. plar.
Aftr uur art aaiu,-!- Lat rriitaniril h-r lh- rou Id rti fj
mouth wr tww. V til uu. ivpra..it m aa- tt lo ali'T. all oar
lki count nr. and taka tl.:a mnn uf murinr th-ni at ooi-f.
1 Uf wlio writ tw us at (.., will irur, rt. LB. th rrry beat
S.srtnc Us' bine manufarturrJ. a uJ tba fli.at (ruarsl aaavrt
nrat of ta nikt if h.gli art tt aliuwn tratlicr id A u.-f. a A II
partl ulara 1 it L F. t r-uru nail. V nt at n;t : a (.s;a! . ard
on which to am tu ws will r. at ou tut 'tia rant, and fli uta
k ii--w all. altoutd v'U tiui li't lu (" no furtber, why no Lsim ul
aVD. M onrfrrful U atiui). "U rard no ttpHa!-M is 'rata.
Addraaaal obl. 1 Ul t 4i U.Auuu, AlAiB-
STOFPED FREE
T Ti tn X
as ht a'i. i i 1 .n o VTivr. n x
S NERVE RESTORE!,
for all Ft Nimi lMrs. Only r.ri
Vf or A '-n e Afre tu'. fil.Vi v. r'-.
Itaa-al'i IFitLR if tsa.i) na ilirJftl .t .if r-r
Ir. KL1NKJS GREAT
9rar V TrmH.f i.J fj frtat l.oti;- fit.-
Fit lruU, atsrtr a iua rair.aa rliarpe. on b. . li. n
KIDtitHS W8TILLES.
. :.. T i-v iiiMii,
lS3
Tin . TW) .nl!.eh.r0j Morn.
I orTBH.IIT. J
HEAD.
tat
LffVra
ctTivt upon the linmar mtimtm tnemhrnnca of tne nanafarTl other
air-partirfl. promoting tiie natural a- retion of their fotlu ies and
e: lauds. tlM-r-hy softening the di tt d and thickened inetntirHne,
and restir;!ijr it to its natural, thin, del.eat, momt, henit hy i--n-flitioti.
As a hi iod-'Urifi--r. it in TutifluriH'd. As thoat diw u-s
which coinpliento t atarrh ure d ot the lininr muctnm niein-l-ranea,
.r of the hlMti. it will readily be ec-vu n,hy Uiis -uiediciiiC
ia v well cu.culutvd tu cure them.
I mii A o'il application for lienlinir thoiu-n d condl-
LCC1L tioti n t!:" b-ad. lr.S:tH-e'l afurrh HeiiMHiy in U-ytnid
m!. 4ni!t!rifri the -t prepHraT inn ever inventd.
fiFMT 'l ' nnid und plei'jtant to Uri-, I'roducsmr no einurtinif
iiyLn I m or Ui;,1 UI,,i c-ontuiniiiiaT no eirfi.a, irntntti p'. r caue-
tic druar. or other toiKon. This Itemedv k a imwer-
ful antis'pt!c, and fijM-.-dilv distroya all l:id fcinell whu-h ihchi
I'linies fw inunvta.(if catarrh, thus allordiiitr gnat coUiiit to
tho-e wtio suffer Iruin this ditK-use.
Pebmwekt
Cures.
C guers
when
effects upon the linintr niemtirane of the nasal paBK'-A. it aids
materially in rrorinr t!te dist-atH-d. thiekece.'.. or i.-cerated m m
brano to a bealltiy condition, and thus ern'.: att?s the tliscattc.
Vhcn a cure is eflected in this manner it U errnanent.
Both Tr. rierw'8 Golden Medina! Discovery szd Ir. 5a(r'i
Cntrrh Kcrot-dy art! eolil Ly drUKirists tlie wurid nvr. lliwn rjr
$l.c, six botti- l.)r J'.U0. lir. fcac'a Cutarrti lli.u.i.dy 60 cxnia;
bulll(in bottl S--r.
A complete Treuti- on Catnrrh. (rlvinir valimMo blntu a to
ciothiiKr, diet, and ,tlirr matter, of importance, will U- n sii'-d,
post-pmd to any adiinsH, on receipt of a 2-rrr.t pcjti;e sihiii.
Address. AVorld'a Blapciisarr ?ldlcal ,..o iallon.
av a w m . i i ' a mm mm m - -
PURIXY VEGETABLE PERFECTI.T HARMLESS !
As a Ln'ER PILL, they are 1'nequalcd !
6MAI.T.TST, CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TAKE.
Ik-ware of Imitations, which contain Poisononn Minerafe. Always ask for
Ilr. Pierce's Pellets, which r Huh-Siiifwrut.l l'iH
cr Auu-bUioua Granules. ONE
SICK HEADACHE,
RII
ili1,1L?,,'darl,e lrvinps
llid
mcnts of tiiA ,. - i i
1 ... ...... . - im ii n in i iHiweis.
'i PfrmannUy cured l.y
eleia. In explanHtion
ower over an . . . ... .
.,;!,.t'lfuly.D,' aad that their action
auuiu or uasue escaping- their sanative Influence.
alsaatsctars4 by WUUUrS DISPENSaBf BEDlf AL AVSOCUTIO.
BUPFAIX),
1
W. L. DOUGLAS
53 SHOE.
for
TU onW fln ealf 3 Spinilr, nn to t -iaUe
without lark r umIIs. At ,,,'h.r T
inaac
duriat
lav -ka
M tht-m a c nifortablft mud wu BttiVlT
wrrisiiUHl.
onirbhiilafwrJwcit.ii.f (a-tacu euu. 2
W. Ia. lOl il.AS Si.5U HUOE a ma.
celi-d tor hTjr wear. '
v. non-b- 64 HIIOF. It oi br n
Boys ad 1 tUta Uol cuol uc m ta wt.X
All the al io-a rr-wlts rai l. n r .t.r-n Brat
aid Ljipv. and If n-.t a ll l. y.,u
V. I. UOlUbAl, H.A.UVn Mat.. "
ORGANS.
Hljrb TTntiur. tat -ail .-rt .
r Kblcd. Cl-a.xuv;, ' ; v , 41 :
PIANOS.
UsT1 A TTTi"!t- lo fi .t i ii.'a'
tt ct-;in thtl tt..r f'.a:. fi
Tb Uiv mttf ;hil ' !' v I .
" a. tiaf.
A HAMLIN 1'lANtJ i i.lS t. k - J.. LanJ
bUT . I'-i Trr,.
J OWES
PAY S thffnR E I C HT
5 Ton Hrt.Ua,
!-' -.t. ImtUii, atM
Ttff m4 Ksaas B. s fea
SOO.
BlUHAMTO.V K.
I prprrlh-a and tall,
rt'Tv. a,K a M tll- i
Hf'ifir ft-niitftriucufi
if ttiiM n:s-tittf.
U.U.i.Ni.HAirAV.M I
W Lava a,,u Kg G foa
many yara. ki.j tt La
r 1 Tit tt ItaTB
irf Otatartaatawd taot M
la suicwn.
Mr 4 anlT toy ta
eStisi CUcltkZ So.
Oiadnnatl,
fja',tin.
OtuO.
arLl$1.00. Sold by Urua-fiiatai
WANTED:
0K ACFNT roi: TIIIS( Or.VTY,
'lo take urlt-rs lor rli:arniir SMALL imhiTil.
i.KAl'US llil.j "
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES.
'1 It ili-iur-M are ri-a:nr i-:iu'IItil l.iteans
puaraliu-ea. Airrtus cll taai.T (f-.-L urjer aa.1
u.ane a Jart'" ' ulimiisil m. A-Mrei-i,
liilcriiuliuiiui I iililishin A I'rinl in Co.
523 -VAIiKET ST.. l'UILAD!:i.l'Ul..
AFFLICTtDUNFORTDNATE
After all other, fall consult
K. 16th 8t, below Callowhill, Phihu. Pa.
CO year erpcnaacrrin aJt fi PFU A L .laeaa
tiom.ftcT allorwi-tt. -ra mmd anltwla ataaa
ri"''-J aU crura :na. m. till s.aatd a to iu arvramiaasm
G
OLP ! worth $V prr id I etttfa T.y Hal tm
- w. w -r m-.... -i. m ijm. uj uta.
UT'g--i'.'.t. j.gi'i:n'i:i.i in
TtsEe-t
BU Cc-t
lh.i. r.,nIUK4. U U i. . p.rl Ti ITc
The Golden Medical Tiooverv is the nMural
helpmate of Dr. Sntre's I atarrh lterm-dy. It
not ouiy cleanses, purines, retrulaics. and builds
up the system to a heaithr Miindun). and cun-
throat, bronchial, an-i l.m oniplunti' .tis,
anv sueh 'it t.i:t frcm its fiM-eitlL'
No. 6-l !uir. &;rrt, llfrrAUi. . 1.
PILLSa
PELLET A DOSE. t5
Con-tipatlon,
.1..
ill ' iir'tii.f'. i j ' '
the lift- d -.
cf their it-mi-dml
j . .. .
oon tne svsiem is uni
livtrsaL not a
7J