After All; or. Righting Wrong;.
It was a tienutlful May morning ami
the air was lialruv with the fragrance of
flower. Is;ibal Montclair stood at tbe
altar aii'l pronounced with pale lips the
suleiuu words of the niarrlaite service
that uiaile her Edwin, Howard's wife.
Mm vwa very beautiful woman and
looked doubly so in her Biiowy wedding
tr.irrnents th.it were not more white
than her pallid cheeky from which all
color had i!nl. In vain did friends try
to rallv l.er from II. e sud mood In which
s!i had fallen; their 8miathy and their
coimrat illations Tell unheeded on her
ears. Had .-he l.een to the funeral of
her ilearot, fr:end she could not have
looked more depairing than on her
weililii: day.
For tlie tiit time she thought of the
fatal step she had taken. She felt as if
slio had cumin. tn-d a r-iu i" vowing to
love and honor him who sLxmI beside
her, when lieart and affeitiuii were ir
revix'uliiv allolht'E'S.
'Ileie, is a Loiinuet my friend re
quested me to prfM-iit to the Lriile,"
said a liht-haired youth.
1 ,. u-i.t his curly head toward Isabel
wh.spered M)iuetliii;i and was t!'''e-
A crimson tl:i!i stole over Isabel's
pale, i-a 1 faie for a moment; but it
.lUic'klv llr I, le.iWnir her paler than ever.
When alone, lie examined tho
flowers, and a note dropped to the floor
Horn union, ' them. the hastily picked
it up, and lead :
'1 aieweil to liope, love and life; t'lit
nottoihee. 1 leave forever my native
land foi It ily. May you always lo as
liappv as you are now is the prayi-r of
jour heal t-l Token
"' l.Al I'K Vf.UXOX."
.Ma.-', he di 1 not know the heart hi
bad won, or that an enemy had w hl.-per-ed
a few words of fiaiiul itinort to the
cieduious I-alel. .-lie lelleved tliem;
and one eveniiiL'. when the hiih-soiiletI
;irti-t was standing m the door or his
.studio, looking up at the silvery moon
above him and tiiinkm only or love
and I-al.el, a servant handed him a
paek.iu'" coiitaium; his letleis mid
miniature, with the rep.i-st that he must
never see l.er a.'ain.
At la -t he U i lia .1 it but a stratagem
to try hi- love an I -o:i,'ht. an explaii.i
turn." I Jut in vain, for lioiie was kucii.
Then ruiiior eaii.e tti.it she was about
to be man ;.' 1. I u that day, uliici
crushed huh .pes of happnie.-v- forever,
he s. nt hi t' a I ii'iiiet of .-weel-.-eentisl
(lowers whieh told l.er .-he was still be
loved bv h.ni.
l ive ear- pa--e.l. I-alel had learned
to love i: Iw.ud lor h - kindness to her;
yet she felt she could nol appicciate
bun ju-t!y u:it;l she saw the liht go
out troin lils dark eyes and his cheeks
lltow paler, an 1 noticed that he met the
kiucof terrors v itii the resignation of
a tine L'hri-liaii. Then, when she
listened to his sad farewell, and ft It
for the la.-t time his kiss iiKiti her brow,
she knew how iic-olati she would be
without hlni. Her father had U-en
called home a few weeks before and she
was alone l:i the world.
The crimson sunlight, with its golden
beams, came sdcalui.; into the boudoir
where Isihel was seated. lie held a
withered l ouipiet in her bauds, and
tears were In her deep blue eves. That
morniiiir she had learned that Claude
was innocent. Yes, t trace ( iordou had
confessed on her dying bed her only
falsehood, and asked for forgiveness. It
was readilv irrantcd; for Isabel could
not but pity her when she said, "I
loved linn: 1 knew ou were credulous;
and that was the stratagem I took to
separate you, for I thought I could win
his love. Since then 1 have never known
jne happy moment."
It had been a glorious summer day,
with its bland air and hazy light, falling
so peacefully on the heart, when I.-ubcl
Howard ami her hu-Uand- .. cce Fanny,
drove up to Mr. Leon's mansion hi
Italy, where they weie warmly Wtl
.oiued by the family.
Fanny thought they stared at Aunt
IVll rather singularly as she introduced
her to her husband's relatives, l'erhaps
It was because they were struck with so
much beauty. She declared aunty was
more beautiful than ever. Hut she did
not know w hv the bloom of health was
coming again to Isabel's check. Fanny's
curiosity was prat died when her little
cousin Ida came in, and threw her
arms around her IVH's neck, and said
l know 1 U love you, lor you are so
much like Mr. Vernon's beautiful poi
tiait he has banging in his studio.
Father, don't von think so'.''
"Yes, Ida, dear; and to satisfy you
and to make an apology to jour cousin
lor siarnin ai net so ruu-iy, we win go
into emeu s little stuiiio.
Strange emotions sprang up in tht
bosom of Isabel as she gned at the i
trait, tier man loll Her me owner
must 1 me one sue nan wrongeu so
long in thought, and now perchance she
might see him, and all would be for
given.
It was a glorious night, such as
seen onlv beneath au Italian sky. The
moon shone with its soft mellow light.
peculiar to the clime. Isabel was gaz-
ini at the beautiful heavens above her.
her mind wandering far back over the
past. Another, too, was gazing with
his midnight eyes at the same scene.
He was also thinking of the past his
hrst and only grier.
It was on such a night as this," he
niurmure.l, "she pledged her love to me
and on such a night as this my hopes
were cru.-lied.
I-iiliel heard the murmured words ot
the stranger. She heaved a deep sigh
and when he looked at ttio apparition
ltd ore linn he stretched Ins arms for
ward to clasp her to his heart. Siinul
taneou.-ly she sprang forward with the
words: "Forgive, oh, forgive me
Claude; I have always loved you!''
1 1 is heai t was still true to his first
love; and when explanations werr given
he clasped hi r aira'n to his In art am
w liisicied, He 1, vim shall
et be
mine; the past w 1. 1 lie forgotten in the
bright future."
"And i.ii.'' she replied, "you will
foiL'ive me, Claude, and w id love me as
of ill?''
"Yes, willingly."
"Ah! I am so happy!'' she murmured.
Mie need not have said so he knew
it from ti e expiession of her love-lit
eyes.
"Look, look, cousin Fanny, at Mr.
Vernon, lit is gazing as earnestly at
llell as he used to at that portrait in his
studio."
"I wonder who introduced them,
said Fanny.
The mystery was soon solved, and
when Isabel Howard returned to her
native land her artist lover accompanied
her. t luce more she stood at the altar
and pronounced the solemn marriage
vow, and it was unfaltering this time.
Mie was cured forever of the fault of
being "too credulous,"
S'lrHwj with the Idea that the hand
arien seusibly In size with the amount
of blood present In It any moment, l'ro
fessor Mosso, the Italian physiologist.
has made some most interesting inves
tigations. In his first experiments the
hand was placed m a closed vessel ot
water, when the change In the circula
tion produced by the slightest action of
the body or brain, the smallest thought
or movement, was shown by a rise or fall
in the liquid In the narrow neck of the
vessel. Withalargebalanceonwhichthe
horizontal human body may be poised
he has found that one's thoughts may be
literally weighed, and that even dreams
or the effect of a Blight sound during
slumber turn the blood to the brain
sufficiently to siuk the balance of the
head. The changing pulse even told
bim when a professional friend was
reading Italian ana when Greek, the
greater effort for the latter djUj affect
ing the blood flow.
FARM Jf OTES.
Mimvli'8 TJtbbidcs. As pot
plants that can be easily raised we
regard the hybrid tiger varieties of the
Mimulos with especial favor. Tbe
flowers are of a peculiar and handsome
shape, resembling somewhat, in this
respect, the Gloxinia, than which,
however, the Mlmulus plants are far
more easily raised, and also give a
greater amount of bloom. For spring
and summer blooming the seeds can be
sown anj time in the winter months,
and tbe plants be brought along to
commence to bloom in May, or later,
according to their condition. Tbe soil
In which the seed is to be sown should
be fine and randy, In shallow, well
drained pans or pots. Scatter the
seed thinly over the surface of the
soil, which bas been previously mois
tened, and then give a sprinkling of
sand and press It down with a smooth
block of wood, and cover the pan with
a pane of glass. Give a warm place,
and the young plants will soon appear.
As boob as large enough, prick them
out singly, and keep them growing un
til sufficiently strong to prick out
singly into small pots. When well es
tablished they should be accustomed to
a cooler atmosphere, so that they will
be suited with the ordinary tempera
ture of the green-house, and as soon as
It will do, with a cold frame. The
plants grow rapidly, and if large sized
plants are wanted they must not be
allowed to get root-bound, but be
shifted a often as necessary to give
them plenty of room. When once the
plants are root-hound they will begin
to bloom. While growing and flower
ing the plants require plenty of water,
which Is provided for them in saucers
to s and in. A soil made of turfy
loam, well rotted manure, leaf-mold
and some sand Is a suitable one. Tbe
main stem and stronger branches can
be pinched back during growth in
order to cause a greater number of
shoots to start out and thus increase
the blooming capacity. Tbe branches
can be given suitable support by tying
them to short sticks. Tbe plants do
rather the best In shade, or a partial
shade, and when in bloom will be
suited with a north or east window in
the house. They are good basket
plants, or vase plants on a shady side
of the house.
The hybrid varieties of mlmulus have
b?en produced by crossing the garden
varieties of mimulus luteus with M.
cupreus, which was introduced from
the Chilian Andes not much more than
twenty-Dve years ago. Whoever, to
whom these plants are strangers, will
undertake their cultivation, will find
himself amply repaid hy their rarity,
and their Iieauty and abundance of
bloom.
IlErTII FOR I'LANTINO SEED. As a
rule, the majority of the farmers sow
seeds too deep. Small seeds need just
enough covering to give them moisture
and darkness. The sod should be
pressed on fine seeds only so as to ex
clude the light. Especially should this
be done vety carefully and slightly
Just before a rain. Many seeds are
lost and the reputation of some good,
honest shedsmea ruined ia the estima
tion of individuals, because fine seed
are sown too deep, and the soil is
pressed down too hard upon them. A
c e it many farmers are n too great a
hurry to sow seeds early; they do not
wait for the ground to get sufficiently
dry and warm. It Is bard to give
general directions that will apply to all
ca-es, but as a rule, the smaller the
seed, tbe lighter should be the soil in
which they are sown.
The Radish 1'atcu. Radishes
germinate quickly and grow rapidly.
if pushed from the start they are very
tender, but when tbe process of growth
Is alow or retarded they are hard and
tough. The long scarlet varieties are
among the best, but the round radishes
are also excellent. They may be sown
broadcast or in rows. Radish seeds.
when sown In the rows with beets.
carrots and parsnips, spring up quickly.
get ahead of the grass, and thus show
the line of the rows. Ay they may be
pulled up as fast as they are large
enough, they will be out of the way in
time to make room for the slower
germinating seeds. Une advantage In
securing fine radishes is to spade the
soil deep, manure it well, and have the
surlace fine, as forcing improves them.
Large size Is not as desirable as criap-
ness or flesh, and it they are used before
fully matured will be more highly
relished.
rrtooREssivK men who have tried
the bags on tomatoes say that the
tomatoes thus covered were so delicate
in color, so very smooth and perfect.
that members of the household did not.
upon first seeing them, know what
they were. Now we hear of perfect
specimens of pears and plums raised
in this way.
Wdex cows refuse good hay there
Is something wrong. Most probably
they have b-.en overfed. The remedy
Is to cut the hay with a fodder-cutter,
the cost of which will be repaid by the
saving in one year, and wet it and
mix bran with it, about two quarts for
each cow, adding a small handful of
salt.
Breeders of fancy fowls, when
pressed with orders, sometimes send
out eggs that are small and undersized,
While such eggs may hatch, yet as a
rule, the chicks will be weak and cot
easily reared. Only full-sized eggs
should be shipped Ur hatching pur
poses.
Totato beetles wUl attack young
egg plants In preference to anything
else, and they are also partial to tomato
plants when the latter are young and
tender. Henra when ert tml tnmutrt
plants are transplanted they must be
searched over every day and the beetles
lestroyed.
Ten drops of the oil of turpentine
shaken up with a tablespootiful of
sweet milk will cure half a dozen
chickens of the gapes, each getting an
equal part of it, or the same quantity
mixed with flour or meal and a small
bolus forced down the throat of tbe
chick will do the work promptly. The
dose should be repeated several times
say morn, noon and night.
All lovers of fine wool sheep are
glad to note that Marino sheep of to
day are not the gummy-fleeced ones of
a few years ago. The exhibitors of
this breed of sheep now call attention
not only to the length, fineness and
whiteness ot the fleeces, but to the
comparative absence or the old-time
gum, showing a marked increase in the
j ield of wool when cleansed.
A 4-t ear-old hog of the Tam worth
Dreed standing four feet high and
weighing 960 pounds was exhibited at
the Chicago Fat Stock show.
Tie affection know as writer's cramp
is not confined to users of the pen, Dut
appears In telegraphers and others who
make continual use ot one set ot
muscles. These cramps have been varU
ously supposed to result from a diseased
condition of the brain, spinal cord oi
nerves, and were long regarded as in
curable. Daring several years past,
however, Wolff has been applying gym
nastics combined with massage to the
muscles affected, and has succeeded in
curing more than half of the many
cases treated. His process is neither
difficult nor tedious, being simply regu
lar movements or ice
Drmra fir Alh.t
parts, with rubbing or gentle striking?
of the muscles, continued not mAi
,uan an noor a uay tor several wcosaV
HOUSEHOLD.
Wiutk Sovr fob StrrrERS. On. !
Af ., w mifr rim nint of fresh 1
cream, one piece ot lemon peel, one
lamp or wtute sugar, a pioca w. un
salt, three coriander seeds, one small
stick of cinnamon, two ounces of sweet
and three of bitter almonds, all blanched
and pounded together in a mortar (al
mond paste will do, ready prepared);
mix lightly with the cream and the
yolks of ten eggs beaten light. Bed
the milk and other ingredients (except
the cream, almonds and eggs)for a few
minutes: set aside to cooL Then strain
out the flavoring articles, and return
the soup to tbe fire In a saucepan, Im
mediately stirring tbe cream, &c, into
it smoothly. Stir till it thickens, pour
Into tbe tureen, which should contain
some neatly squared slices or stale roll.
Serve hot.
A Kidney Pudding is most savory
as a change from roast, boiled and fried
meats. The kidneys are split, soaked,
and seasoned with pepper and salt. A
thin, delicate paste is made out of suet,
marrow, rlour and milk, rolled, and,
then part of the paste is used to line the
bowl or mould. Tbe kidneys are then
put in, with tbe least trifle of onion,
mushroom, catsup, and sweet herbs,
covered with the remainder of the paste
and pinched around the edge. After
being tied np in a cloth. It should boll
between three and four hours.
Flounders Cooked like sole.
rut in a tin dish a little butter to
grease it, add a small teaspoonful of
finely chopped onions, and a wineglass
f ul ot while wine vinegar. Then put
the fish in tbe pan, add four teaspoons
f ul of stock, and sprinkle two ounces
of fine bread crumbs over it. and some
parsley finely chflppea. Add a little
salt and pepper, and cover the dish
with two ounces of butter, stuck over
In small pieces. Add the juice of a
lemon. Put tbe dish in a slow oven or
on a slow fire ror half an hour, and
Berve It on the dish in which It has been
cooked.
The excellent washerwomen of Hol
land and Belgium, who get np their
linen so beautifully white, use refined
borax as a washing powder, instead ot
soda, in the propartion of one large
handful of powder to about ten gallons
of boiling water. Borax being a neu
tral salt does not In tbe slightest degree
injure the texture of tbe linen. Those
that try this will be pleased with the
result. It is also nice to wash blankets
or woolen goods.
Tue large sweet onion is said to be
ery rich in those alkaline elements
which counteract the poison of rheu
matic gout. If slowly stewed in weak
broth, and eaten with a little pepper, it
will be found to be au admirable article
of diet for patients of studious and sed
entary habits. The stalks of cauliflower
have the same sort of value, only too
often the stalk of a cauliflower is so ill
boiled and unpalatable that few per
sons can eat it.
SriCED Onions. One quart of
good apple vinegar, two caps of sugar.
one teaspoonful each of cloves, allspice
and pepper. Slice some nice onions,
and put them in a gallon jar with just
a little salt sprinkled over each layer of
onions, bcald your vinegar with the
spices, and turn over the onions while
hot. Let It stand twenty-four hours,
drain off. scald and turn over them
again. They will be ready for tbe table
in three or four days, and are nice with
all kinds of meat.
Whortleberry Fuddinc One
cup of molasses, two cups of flour, three
cups of whortleberries, one teashoonf ul
ot cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of
soda. Sift the cream tartar in the
flour, and the soda thoroughly in the
molasses. Bake in a buttered pan hi a
quick oven. Serve at once. Sauce:
One well beaten egg, with a little sugar
stirred In; add two tablespoonaful boil
ing water.
ElTENDINO THE FEA SEASON.
This may be done in some measure.
with late sowings, by nipping tbe points
of tbe shoots, at the place where they
show the first Cower. Then new
growths will elart up from the joints
below, thus giving a number of shoots
instead of one, with tbe result also of
making busby plants. By this means
the cropping may be delayed several
weeks.
How to Treat Tasteless Early
3.PPLES. Take four pounds of apples
iweign tnem arter tney are peeled), two
pounds of sugor, half an ounce of cin
namon In the stick, one quarter of an
ounce of cloves and one pint of vine
gar; let the vinegar, spices and sugar
come to a boil; then put in the whole
apples and cook them until they are so
tender that a broom splint will pierce
tuem easily.
Young Beets. Wash, but do not
cut tnem, as mis destroys their sweet
ness; put tnem on to boil in water
enough to cover them, and let them
boil until they are perfectly tender;
then take them up, peel and slice them,
and season with salt, pepper and a lit
tle melted butter. Later they are
treatea as a salad, or with vinegar, and
without butter.
a summer drink. The juice of
one lemon, a tumblerful of cold water
granulated sugar to taste and one-half
small teaspoon or carbonate of soda.
squeeze tbe juice from the lemon.
strain and add it to the water with su-
?ar to sweeten; when well mixed add
the soda, and drink while the mixture
iiiervesces.
Strawberry Jam requires the best
run, ripe, out iresb, dry and sound.
i ice tnem carerully, and put them
vith tbe sugar, a full pound to a pound
r iruit, in a preserving pan. Simmer
ver a moderate fire for one hour with
ut stirring. Put the jam into jars and
wnen com cover aown.
Colored silk gauze lace-trimmed
landkercbeifs are made to do duty as
'ancy lamp-shade covers by cutting a
lole In the centre for the chimney to
lass through, and trimming the same
run lace to ma ten tne border.
Flour should be bought bv the bar
rel, bat Indian meal is so apt to become
infested with weevils that it should
not remain much over a week on band.
A spooxFCX of lime water and
spoonful of sweet oil. beaten well to
gether and applied with a feather di
rectly to a burn, relieves the smart and
prevents blistering.
A rery good and sensitive barometer
may oe maae Dy gluing together strips
of red cedar and seasoned pine. A
strip or eedar about thirty inches lonir
one and one-half Inches wide and one
eignt or an inch thick, is cut with the
grain, ana to one side of it must be
giuea strips or pine or equal thickness,
wiin tne gram running across that of
the cedar. This combination la set on
end, and will, according to the state of
tne weatner, be lonnd to have ten
over on one side or the other, and thj
may be determined by trial.
f O.k pound ot mercury converted Into
I fulminate is sufficient to charge &0,0Xt
k -"-tua"OQ capa.
Omaha Dame Ob, dearl I'm tired
to death.' ' ' "
II us band What doing?
I have been shopping all cay; ai
not even stop for lunch."
What did you buy''
Nothing. "
Deacon Jones (to country minister)
Some of the members of the congre
gation, Mr. Ooydman, "complain that
you do not speak quite loud enough.
Country Minister I speak as load as
I can afford to. Deacon, at $000 a year.
Mrs. Griggs Then you don't have
to rely on the barometer to find oat
when there Is going to be a storm?
Mrs. Briggs Oh. dear, no. Grand
father's rheumatic leg is just splendid.
I don't know what we'd do without
grandfather.
Husband The photographer is
ready to take your picture, I guess
Photographer Yes, all ready. Kow
took pleasant.
Wife (before tbe camera) My dear,
I think you'd better go into the other
room.
Pastor My dear little child, I saw
yon shed tears while I was preaching
last Sunday when you were in church
with your ma.
.Little child Tea, sir, I was sleepy,
and mamma pinched me so bard.
Guest Have you a fire-escape in
this bouse?
Landlord Two of 'em, sir.
Guest I thought so. Tbe fire all
escaped in my room last night, and I
came near freezing.
"Why. these are not tbe shoes 1 or
dered," exclaimed the lady of the house,
with extreme vexation; "this is a pair
of $10 French kids. I can't afford such
shoes as these.
Beg pardon, madam," said the
messenger, respectfully; "dui you've
opened the wrong package. This $
pair is yours. The other was oruerea
by the hired glrL"
Wife fat breakfast) You came In
very late last night. John.
Husband (who plays poker xes, i
er er was at tbe office.
Wife (anxiously) Beally, John, I'm
afraid to have you work so hard. Ton
are over-taxing yonr strength. Can you
let me have twenty dollars this morn
ing? Husband Certainly, my dear.
Tee: I shall break theenrarement. abe
aid, folding ber anna and looking defiant;
"it ia really too much trouble to converse
with him; he's aa deaf aa a post, and talka
like he had a mouthful of mush. Besides,
the way be hawks and spita ia disgusting.
"Don't break the engagement for that; tell
him to take Dr. bage's Catarrh Kerned y. It
will cure bim completely." "wen, ill
tell him. I do hate to break it off, for in all
other respecta he's quite too charming. Of
course, it cured his catarrh.
Printed materials are tbe first and
favorite choice for light, semi-dressy
costumes. The pretty printed pongees
in ecru groundings with tiny floral fig
ures ot blue, green, ruby, black and
violet, are prominent among Imported
dresses, and they are trimmed with lace
ru filings and bands of ribbons put on
rows around tbe plain underskirt
with the bayadere stripe effect.
Remarkable Surgery
The science of surgery baa made auch
wonderful progress in modern times, that
the most intrieat and delicate operations
are now undertaken and carried to a anc-
iful issue. There are now several well
uthenticated cases of what ia known ;
pneamotony, that la to say, the removal of
diseased portions of the lungs In cases of
consumDlion. While; howcTifr, Vbia deli.
cate operation naa aomeumes own mvc-rm
fullv performed, the rinks attending it are
so great, and tbe chances of reeovery ao
alight, that it ia seldom reeortea to. Tlw
safest plan In consumptive cases is to sae
Dr. Fierce a Uoiuen 3ieaicai uuootut.
This will always cure the disease in Its
earlier staces. thoroughly arresting the
ravages of the terrible malady, or remov
ing its cause and healing the lungs.
Water, green food and meat fowls
must have to prosper during tne win
ter. Tbe Mew Prime) Story
is eaferlv sought for. read with pleasure or
disappointment, is then tossed aside and
forgotten, not lauia wno rasa oi jjr.
Pierce f avorite fresenpuon, reaa It
again, for they discover in it something to
priae a messenger of joy to thosesutt'eriDg
from functional aerangemenia or any oi
the painful disorders or weaknesses pe
culiar to their sex. Periodical pains, in
ternal inflammation and ulceration, reidi-
lv vield to its wonderful curative and heal
ing powers. It is tbe only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, unoer a pontine
guarantee from tbe manulacturers. that it
give satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has beu
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faith
fully carried out lor many years.
There Is one part of the farm that is
not benefited by the drainage; the ma
nure heap.
In General lebiitty, fmaclatlon.
Oonntmption. and Wastinn tit Children,
Seott't Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Uyiiophosphius, is a most valuable food
and medicine. It creates an appetite for
food, strengthens the nervous system, and
builds up tue body. Please read : "1 tried
Scott's Emulsion on a yoang man whom
Physicians at times gave up hope. Since
he beean using the Emulsion bis Cough has
ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from
all appearancea his life will lie prolonged
many years. juii oullivab, Hospital
Steward, Morganza, Pa.
Folitenesss pays in the cow-stable.
A gentle man gets more milk than a
iarsh man.
Hearty everyboily needs a goo.1 medicine at this
teason, to purify tue blood and boild up the ajs-
m Hood s Sarsapvuia is ut most popular and
tucceseral spring medicine and blood pander. It
aires scrofula, all b a mors, dyspepsia, alcK head.
icbe, that tired feeling.
Straw and corn-fodder are best
A-orked Into manure by putting them
hrough good animals.
Fraxer a ale Urease.
One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
rill last two weeks, all others two or three
lays. Try it. It received first premium
t the Centennial and fans .exposition.
The best preventive of trouble at
iamblng time Is daily exercise for the
9 we, during winter.
NERVES! NL.Hvl.SU
What terrible mow this little) word brian
before the eyes of thm Bexrotts.
H rlf he. Neuralgia,
Indication, Steeplesftaets,
Ncnrotti PrxntntioCs,
AB itat them in the face. Yet mil these muwttm
troubles can be cured by usiog
jimbound
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged.
THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC
Also contains the best remedies for diseased eea
Sinoaa of tbe Kidneys. Liver, aad Blood, whieh
always accoeipany nerve troublea.
It SB a Nerve Tonic, aa Alterative, a T
and a Diuretic. 1 hat is whv it
CURBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
Stxe a Bottle. Seed for full Jlnilii nlnis
WOX, MICH tRD SOU 4 COfnentttrt,
HUaUasiQTOM. Vls--
0
Why We Win
oum nnod's Sipnll 1 tbe be Iin
m nd blood PriBf- ,
. trUTti and blood purirjtm remedies el tne
vegl oa-
J)gf nMi nyi ii i iuimt r
i Ktptmiw, It paace car.ure power pe-
collar to BaelL
Otf nrr It tha only meaianti oi wn
tmj be uld -U0 doees one dollar," nnnwer-
ab'e aitanieot tw to
fetrengln ana txonemi
is anjinniiid tar tne core of erof-
ma rbenm. boue. plmplea, fentBora. djmpep
ZZ nuoumeat. atctt aeartarae. tadiaUoa, etc.
d.m it ranaea tbe tadnera and liver and
keep tbeae organs la bealtby eondiuon.
Becaoae erery article enienns "
. -t mi the beat to need and all
ini 1J . amvwv -
tbe lootaaad aerbaare groond In our on drug
mill wmce maxea mnwinn '
tmpore or deleterious. Became It t an
Uoneat Medicine
.nd eery parcbaeer recelrea a fair eoulTalenl
tor bis money.
Becanae when riven a faltbfnl trial a Is reason
ably certain to effect tbe desired reaull.
Hood's SarsaDariua
Sold by an druMta. $1: six for $V Prepare 1 on'.y
by C. L HOOD a CUt. 4fuucii,uiwi,
lOO Dawes One iour
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Bam
Cold in Head
J ELY BBOS. M Warren U N. T.
MARVELOUS
ni SCO VERY.
Wbellr ""I'fce mrtin-ll .jretrea.
IscrsfaiM udiria(.
Amy bMk IraraH tn enc rraSlaf.
f See stPhusdeliitiia. Ill at aaiiiumon.
ituoon. lanre rm m ol Columbia Law atudeiiU. at
Vale. WUlej-. olrlln. I'nivemlty ol Peun Mjchl
aao UalTerattr. Cbaiitaaciua. kc. kc Koilpnea lf
,. .... ..J . ... . J. II . .. U Vk IMTDH
jcimh K Beji jam i m. J ul (iiii!. Dr. fcaow. k.
H. Cook. I'l-.n. N- Y. folate Normal Coll, fca
i mmlmImi. w. .!.- ii. roT mm
fKOK. LOI SKTTB. C Vittii Ave . N. Y.
G
OTJO la worth $5-.. per Itt. Fettlt. jm Birtt ta
WttaTsl fUsaJ. QUI IB ausa W PC. iw W UWeMSjrrm,
lJH,ll.ajil.llljniii.rHii--iiii.Ki
FREE
my rniri mart. Fall aneeerfetteej
Jr'a TdW lHl. ml Si
Caulaa. K00DI A OS, riiaeia 11.
PA I. ftettlena .'Near, Phna tiia
aoes laraisiMxl. Lite fcnoiaratilp. f4SW Wrile.
rpsoivn ncTU wucci -" ""n
NkiiifiiHnw i in .iaa aixi
UfcUBKAMJ tO. In
KIDDER PASTUlEs!
aeTuvn
Irii -.V. ta. bvmU,
tTUw r.LU eS yva.
MsSBsTaWsaMWWOa eaMtfiA
Jr. SMford BUlwtll (Royal Society,
March 1) is continuing his admirable
researches on tbe changes produced by
magnetism In the lineal dimensions of
the different magnetic metals," says
JVdiure. Ile finds that Iron, which
first expands with the magnetizing
force, soon reaches a maximum point.
-pbence It contracts until it attains its
original length; but on still further in
creasing the magnetizing force it con
tracts until it apparently reaches a min
imum point, beyond which bis means
have not enabled mm to proceed, liis
muth appears to continually expand.
nickel to continually contract, while
cobalt contracts, reaches a minimum
point and then expands, approaching
its original length. Manganese steel
was unaffected. His apparatus was so
perfect and sensitive that he could read
a variation of one hundred thousandth
of a mi I i meter."
A. practical railroad engineer of ex
tensive observation and experience
writes in answer to the question
whether frost weakens rails that, con
trary to what is commonly held in re
gard to this point, a low temperature
does not decrease tbe strength of rails.
fiough accidents are more likely to occur
from broken rails in cold weather. Tbe
reason given for this latter fact is, that
the ground, when frozen solid, losing
the elasticity which acts as a sateguara
in fine weather, and thus when a train
runs on such a roadbed, something
must yield; and, as the rail is the weak
est point, it gives way. Extended ex
perlments, says this writer, have been
made with testing machines on steel
and iron rails, the results of which
show that the cold does not weaken the
metal at all; the frost is also likely t
diminish the safety of bridges by caus
ing the metal to contract and produce
an unequal strain on the trusses, etc
Platinum can be made to adhere t
gold by soldering In the following man
ner. A small quantity of fine or eight
een carat gold should be sweated mt
the surface of the platinum at nearl
a white heat, so that tbe gold shall soal
into tbe face of tbe platinum. Ordi
nary solder will then adhere firmly t
the face obtained in this manner
Hard solder acts by partially fusin.
and combining wi h the surfaces to I.
joined, and platinum will not fuse o
combine with any sold-r at a tern pern
ture anything like tbe fusing poiut
ordinary gold solder.
Experiment have proved that t!
tensile strength of wet rope is only on
third that of tbe same rope when dn
and a rope saturated with grease o
map Is weaker still, as the lubrlcan
iiermits tbe fibres to Blip with gre itr
ficility. Hemp rope contracts stroiu
y on being wet, and a dry rope 25 fr
long will shorten " lein? wet,
TJie new niachiue just iuvented f.
Tinting postal cards priuts them froi
roll and turns them out in packaji
ready for delivery. It rues them off
the rate ot 300 a minute, wiih papt
bunds pasted around each t went y-B ve
il is said one man can look after tw.
machines.
A SEASONABLE o S3 .t Is Dade O
straw berties dropped into powdend eu-
ir. and whipped cream piled on top;
s Tve with almond or lemon jelly a ke.
Is in store for all who use Kemp's l:r
sam for the Throat and Lungs, the grn.
guaranteed remedy. Would yon beii-v
; hat it 1 sold on lis merits and that au
druggist Is authorized by the proprietor
this wonderful remedy to give you a sam
pie bottle free ? It never fails to cure acui
or chronlo coughs. All druggists se
Kemp's Balsam. Large botiiea CO cent
and tL
Take the bridles with you when yo
10 to breakfast, and put them near th
Love while you eat.
FITS: AH Fits stopped free bv Dr. Kline's Grea
Serve Keatorer. No r'itsafer Drst day 's use. Mai
velous enrea. Treatise sud $i uo trial bottle free t
KU rues, bend to Or.Kllne.HSl Area bL,l'ulla.,l s
Separate the weaker animals; th?
teed extra feed, whereas with t1
stronger they get scant feed.
Nothing Cures Dropsy, Gravel, Bright'!, Heart.
Dm bates. Urinary, Liver Diseases. Nervouaoe&n
like Cann'a Kidney Core. Offlce, M Arc
SL, Pbua. $1 a boiue, for A. At Drugr st
curea IU worst cases. Core guaranieea. iry i:
Profit In farming comes from t
iaximum crops, and products
vinler thought and summer work.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaae Thomp
son 'sKyeaicr. Inisgiats sell at Sio. per Untie
Bobebt (who has been sent over fc
he fifth time to see bow Mrs. Brown u)
AU right, ma, she's dead.
i nrr. DnrvvT.R-I haTe had
many peculiar experiences since I com
menced selling goods, but I shall never
forget one of my first attempts. It
taught me a lesson now to u iui.
ple which has been of Inestimable value
to me ever since.
-I entered a store, ana, caning
tbe proprietor, asked him wneiner a
could show him my samples. He was
a surly man, and particularly so this
morning." .
Jfo, I dont want to buy anything,
began the proprietor, after I had put
my stereotyped speec u u mm.
"But k assure
"Do you see that door V said he.
'Yes, sir; but "
"Git outl Git outl or 111 put you
out," said the man motioning to tue
door. . ,
i walk-. sinwivnut or tne aoor. anu
turning around, said: "Say, mister, will
vnn nllnw mo tn stav in NeW TTork a
couple of days?' -
Tins (vwiniinraa mm. lie smueu nuu
smiled. lie Drone out in a iuuu
laugh, and I walked into tne store
"I tock mat man's oruer iui
worth of goods, and he is to-day one of
my best customers.'
Tevder Recollections. One of
those interrogation-point small boys ac
companied his mother calling the other
day, and asked quesuous enougu to un
a catechism. There were six or eight
persons In the parlor, and Tommy got
In his work curing tne lapses iu mo
conversation. "Mamma," he said, "is
that a velvet chair?" "fan lommy,
yes." "Are they all velvet, mam ma V"
Yes; keep still." "xnai s a iuuny
one there, ain't it. mamma with a gilt-
edged back and a red -seat?" "JJon't
talk so much, will you?" nai maae
the seat red. mamma?" "I don't know;
keep still. I tell you." Tommy kept
still for a minute or two, and then there
was a lull, he resumed: "I know,
mamma; 1 guess It must have been
spanked." Tommy went home in a
very few minutes.
T-jTTLic tbid jj ana bis father
and mother were going to board with a
neighbor for two weeks, while the
house was under-going repairs. Fred
was delighted at the prospect.
"Mamma." he said, "didn't you say
I must thank God for every good thing?
"Yes. Fred."
"Shall I thank him because we are
going to board?"
"Yes, IT you like."
When the two weeks had expired.
and the last dinner at the boarding-
bouse had been eaten, Fred leaned back
In his chair, and heaving a long sigh of
relief, said, in the hearing of his host
ess: "Now let's thank God we have got
through boarding."'
Dear Fri en d That gentleman who
boards at your bouse seems to be very
attentive to you. my dear.
Sweet Girl lie is, and I I love him.
but O, what a risk 1 am running. We
are engaged.
"Risk?"
"Yes, It nearly breaks my heart when
the thought comes to me that he may
not love me for myself alone but boo,
hool"
Calm yourself, my dear. Why should
he marry you if he does not love you?''
"lie he owes mother three months'
board."
He Do you know. Miss Mabel, I
have discovered why my brain is so ac
tive? She Xo, Mr. MinuswiL What is
your theory?
lie It's because I so ofteu start a
train of thought.
Slip Ah vmsI Tlia llmitoA
A colored man, riding a mule, was
run Into by a train and pitched from
the track. As soon as possible tbe train
was stopped and run back to ascertain
tbe result of the accident. The man
was found looking around in a dazed
manner, and said firmly:
Ye' jess go away! '1'aint wuth while
to come running back byer arter me.
De mule back on de track bisself, en I
couldn't help It, en I aint gwine to pay
no damitches 'bout nothin'."
Bobby (who lives in an east side,
Harlem flat) Pa, why are they called
'Apartment" houses?
Father (a victim) Because they come
rmrr. en eailw.
"The Only A j&q
hat itrir!f-nL,'C,fne.'or 7oman' PHa- ailmente. gold by drtipirisU. under a positive, amarantee, front the mBtrnfarttirrr!,
iaSJl-, -l'rUSS I" C-u,u. Th-Buu. .
THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST EXPERIENCE.
InvaW hS! RnTln.Utvh.ChJne9 nn dlstrtwlna; allmrnts peculiar to frmal-w. t the
Dp. Pleree'a Favor
Ite Prescription is the
out&rowtb. or result, of
this frreat and valuable
experionce. Thousands
of tfwtimoniRla. neifMl
from patienta and from physicians who
have tested it in the more atrirravated and
obstinate cases which had battled their skill,
prove it to be tbe most wonderful remir
ever devised for the relief and cure of suf
fering; women. It ia not recommended as
a cure-all," bat as a most perfect bpeclllo
for woman's peculiar diseases.
jtu at powtriiii m.
vi(orallng tonic, it
imparts streujrtti to the
A Powerful
a WUI.IDBJBWUI, BUU AJ Ilie
1 nHir! I uterus, or womb and its
lar. For overworked.
worn - out.'
run - down.' debilitated
teachers, milliners.
dressmakers, eeain-
stresses. enoD-irirla.'
nousekeepera, nurs-
ins; mothers, and feeble women venenLllv--
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription ia the
irreatest earthly boon, being; unetjuaied aa
an appetizing; cordial and restorative tonic
It promote digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach.
India" nation, bloating; and eructations of g-aa.
A Boon
To Wdmem.
TREATING THE WRONG
Many times women call on their family nhvaiei.na tlffnvlni. ai a .
another from liver or kidney disease, another from uervous exhaustion or b.
lle'!JnLLk.f,-U-:h.,;n!re? "nd their easywromg; id IndifferJnt or
L'ii'X' .nkbe,'er- DU ETobably worse
pellin-all those distressing; symptoms, and
ujruiuuc nao xjic riihUTKR f a Tr t u ii-j
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
awaaaa r . .
3 PDYSICIiNS
r3til7-.M5!?.'y2'" Lnafm Sf,
FilLEO.
5mdlUl UE
Harina- exhausted the
cians.1 was. .completely
i alone. I began talm? Drrrc?iStypr W
I usms the local treatment recommended in hia rnlSo'"'1
Medical Adviser.' I commenced to Im-. tommon Rense
months I waa verftetlv cured, and h.
wrote a letter to my familv t..
a leter"io my'fainP? paner bn, no trouble since. I
had been i-tivefS IJ offErTnX VnStEi1?'!? how m?
one writing me for than, " ."Rn'1 the full partictilam
health
to
o in. one wrttir."Tv 7ZL .tl "a5TP to
for reply. I have received over four hi, '2?. a, ''"PJ-nrlope
I have described my case and the iVL, In reply,
nestly advised them to do" kewTse p' u"' n'' n "r
received second letters of thank.' m "rreat many I have
menced the use of Favti PretI they n4 c"m
required for the - Medical AdviaerlU ".' J1 h SI SO
treatment so fuU and plainly LTdotn .ihf, "'IT1 ,he -"
better already." f ' uua aown therein, and were much
great deal of rood. IwJ?115 PjrT,n,,'n hf me a
For which I tookVio bo?t7Tof I2iTPr?ion of thB "teruC
am now feeun- like . diffe! wonSn?rite Prescription,' and I
TDoctora Vli.a n .
wntea: "I doctori-, .v.Ll ' fRWT'r.
t. and I g worSi,rLl.r,e
walklll I tSdan, l'beSer helTth
be la this wld M.J I owe io
n wvawa
Silk and Safin Ribbons FREE !
sjtft br ib lawlt-w. ftra
niy eVnel SMcsjrva
i ! r.v-ry Imdr
ktMniw) arwjrfrWiea,
fai fcrw s-j-ttauts) mi
fIUSJalaW1 ta
test' iwtrs
- '
sw mm A win's'
-J, t- todt.
fOaM l eTV It SKiem
icl would
Tl fVwrtiun mi ibr .
itaMUMtvM -eTSTSTalXB.
r Mis- aM
Us m.TWmXut
M or-ssT ' A i--Tirv, l ifcey w riw ''r
? SS ih i, tlAc r-a. .i-oim-lv r rve.
!ltrvtlM ;Z?ml. of .ll- to till. di il...d a
sV-s.fl4.B asm MSB -i.a mmm.f.r
ia tarrt
v- v m tmm full Ktc IW h ; 14 m U nr yemr. L",'
wL-. m. th rrmmt offer im rl'T
WJ,BaJ mtmw aLvTl !. vano, ava-i - .
y mm, aosl an ywrw tliiTMflf, i
mum ttt wmfrntj f tUtm a
fva ill w w rmrw Uir suovvnp-
boos, nd w
m4 it pricm
ltm vsovld hmrm Vm pmy any M.-rt, lor m h
SBt of for MsfrtW nl-lxma- bort b'wia,
II mnt full liprv'-itil M Mnftl ftr -II.
mmfrn
aJli-rrt-r rnr'"1 ' T ref-ow t aiv otac not pr-
t samtftv-d BM-f rut tbtenot. CC CTAd t (AM, IW JaTvW
fsrtlv
Orma Where ths Woodbine Twineta.
Kats are smart, but "Rouirh on Rate" beats
thein. Clears out Kata. Mice, Koacnee. W au
Hues. Files, 11-etles. M.itlia. Ants. Mosquito.,
Ued-biurs, rlen Lice. Iuecta. potato luKa,
Sparrows. BHunks, Weasel, Oofbers. ytir
w-uuka. Mo., Musk Uats. Jack fcauuil,
Equircela Uc. mi it. liniRglslav
" BOUail OS FAIN" I'laster. Porosed. ISa
" BOUGH OS CO L'C Ilfi.- Coughs, colds. gJ.
ALX, SKIN HUMOliS CURED BY
ROUGHHITCH
Roue on Itrh" Ointment cures Skin His
sors. Hmplea, Kleah Worms. kiiuWorm. 1 efc
fer, Kalt Kbeuin. frosted I net. Chiil.lains, Ith,
Ivy poison, Barber'a Itch. Si-ald Head. Eczema.
Kto. lrur. or mail. E. 8. Wsujj. Jersey t'ity.
ROUGHIPILES
Cor VHrtt or Hmon-hoiJi, Itri-.lr , rrotrud
tnfr, blee-dinfr. IniernaJ and external remiy
tns-ch p-cksawS. fcure cure, 5Jc. lruraSi
WANTED:
ONE ACiKXT FOK THISCOLNTV,
To lake orders lor turgtii MALL 1'UUlo
OHAl'US iiito
LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES.
'Ilie picture are really beautlfuL I.tkene-w
ciiaranteed. Ajreuts can easi.y orders aul
uiake a lurge cuuiuiiasiua. Aadreai,
luU-ruulionul 1'uulisliitig X l'l intinj Co.
B28 MAKKET ST I'UILAUCLI'UIA.
GENTS' HAT BAZAAR,
1, 3 & 5 Sew Church St., ror. Fulton St
MW TflUK C1TT.
A. MUH A HttS.
BltiKle HatM at alauulacturarV Pricrw.
Largeat AMurtmHit. 1iiX Stylus.
BlKlCTLV ONE PUICE.
DIaix'sv DilSe 6reat Englisll Bwiit and
Dlall S I lllSf Rheumatic Remedy.
Orel llox. 11 1 1 reeeil, 14 Pillv.
at hoirif a-nii make rnore monr work
t vt hi nereis' "n Th w.-rl'l Kith- ei
nattv outfit
S,E- 1 rrutm IkaK. Addicat, iialK lu
Aufuala, MaiueL.
1 !i uimu wiit urn iurt a:wJ iroui Lrte
to !) dulara la a Kubt-rr Coat, and
at tiia first a If boti a iprntncs In
aturiii ta rrvw t-t it U
r
7 Ki,
i fe rn ?hhs
ta tiWMTTposwaf1a fcelk. nrmmmm
ZJ uiediUlrnsjTaM.C JsUVClr.Wwi
T7.. vikluta KriMtjaaiUof
""-" , . ,. Bi.rert sfwiHlw. T
W dpMoVad
mOicml o U'fciwl W h wurld. Very iaxjr "itt4-l,5
ko. .f turn nhboM ; S ul--r,Ru,.wawd 3 tx... .
rwfVrrwd K. for mmm ytmt. wsuk h r-.. -
WET
banli a baiMs frr-teua than a moa-
a-lt atttiaa. 'f t aaaT-ied
mi -eta- m -If tav-CaTi la. ot a--
fecia tr aa Cm at tt uioUy Ukm
mmmm wa,
HEN
Ask (or Xhm - ruil BHA D 6u ii
. not ).avU) r'ro ruKD. tandfur deacrdp Ut ca
l Col1 1 llll.ll T, loo7.j
Aa a aoot h I n r
and atrriigtlieiiiiiK
nervine, "Favorite
l,nnmitiiin' is unn.
quaii-d and is invalual.le
in allaying; and sul-iu-
... "x uervous exeiiatin-
tty, irritability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysti'ria, BaAiiis and other distretwitur,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and ortrHnic dise of
the womb. It induces refreshing: ele.p
and relievos mental anxiety and do
Bjionduncy. . 'r. Pierce's Favorite Prearrlp.
lion ia at legitimate Inedielue,
carefully cimKiunil by an exierien'd
and skillful physician, and adapted to
woman's delicate orirauization. It is
puiI'l3!!.,vei?PUl''le to 118 ounitKieitlon and
perf.H-tly harm leas In its effects in any
condition of the system.
in pregnancy, "Fa
vorite Prescription " is
a " mothers cordial,"
relieving; nausea, weak-m-ea
of stomach and
other distnmiug; syni-
"'a v rill U1UU 14 tllllL
condition. Tf Its urh is kept up in the
latter months of gustation, it so prepares
by reasoTi T of "he dlvv?.
ijuv,d,,. . . , . t i mi'iii
iiiatiwtini ioouiTort lnS Sutf-..w2."il. h-?vo
a soothikq
Nervine.
A Mother's
Cordial
v--avJJ-C UiLTV,
- .
uneubU
ekiU of UireeVhv.i
disooursS-H
A Voice
FfiCM Cauforkil
V. 1 - ...
iiae iinii ituin- 111 i nt
1 enillH nr- w.llr
.onw three
trouble since. I
r ....
could walk all over
send the full n.rt
I roubles sef
your medici
k. : i .
will plcese accept my
I-.... oieiaiiB tola me
jw me, ana may tioa iness you in your gooa vur-.
Ijiter. she writes: "It is now four years since I t"" V "r
vorite Prescription. and I have hud no return c.l the nn
trouble I hsii then
trouble I had then.'
Well a.
Fall. ltt. -
ever wa in. .
of the 'Favorite
i"i lour bottl
"Ki-Tire,,. j no nil
ay- My friends tell
of Pnrf Crerk, jr. r
JVearWv?Jai
Overt lAsne HaUlmm ai ao
rSen1 ten eenta
Treatise I ton rc
?hTT 7
- "0,! "PT." to
Addreat, World's
WMUCl l ll xneigjjoi maa
Cure, J P--
Colds.
Couehs,
Sore Throst,
"oarsone,.
StifTNeck,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Headache,
Toothache,
Rheumatism
Neuralgia,
Asthma,
Frostbites,
Chilblain.
quicker than anj known reme lj. H u the Bra
and is me only --ar
PAIN REMEDY
That Instantly stops the m.ist eieruciatinv natn.
sIIsts Innsmmation, au.l ,-ur. ( unlimr
whether of the Lungs. Kiomicii. Ii iwe.t Jr .ni
giau.ls or orirtuin, iv one application.
No matter now violent or eii-rnciatinr th n.i.
Ilie Kiieumatlc. Bedri.l.m. luhrro. crin!i
Nervoon. Neuui c, or jiruniratea w:th iii;
muv Hurler.
RADWATS READY RELIEF
will sffor.1 Inmnnt eane.
Thirty to ixt ilrops In ha:f tumti er of n
will, in a few mmuU'S, cure framiw. pm s.mr
Sioiuach. Nauea. Vomi'ini:. Ha pilaiion of ta.
Heart, Ma'.ana, Chills au l ver,Kalntnea,lieart
om. Sick Hea-laelie. Uiartuea, llvaenterr CoJc
rt'lml id the Bowela and all Internal Palua!
T here is ao: a remedial went in tlie wir-4
that will cure rever and Anne an 1 a:, otner MiiL
notis. Hlllons. and other Fevers ( 11 1 i ,, ti.i
WAV'S I'll. IS. ro quick HI UAUW.l,
aHfr'Al'V Kl" t tr
Firiy Cts.poi - .tattle. Soi3by D U22ittl
1IC ICADWAVS 1'IL.L,,
For tfie Cure of a I tiie U-'nI.T of trie tomsr
Liver. How dn, vU Uk. KA m t o Ny
lie ure lo ira ''Ka.lway 4 ' '
ORGANS.
TUj;b"t Honor- at v-. .r-t .
PIANOS.
Munri A H-mUudo not ti-tti tcft.akfth fitrmertfr
arv cltvim that tti-:r runrvaj ,;., T u ou
Tni ihfjr mttrihutt- .)! ti tl.e rrn ark- ; eu
introducrd by tlrm In -2, Ti'.'v k: . i 5 ttr ,.
HA-L1.N FiANO bl'KlN. LU." A. v-nxwutaj
ttial
0
Willi
fcOSTOV. 1M TreraotiT St. H1'A
lMtW YOlliv. 46 Ksl li.L M
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Best ta the World. KaJeonlv bv tbe FrmtrrLnbrtaa.
rOe.etChicaatfca-lt.aac Xoius. ax.ri iwwm
STOPPED. FREE
Tosano Fram Rfttfj?l.
ri)r. KI.INE SGRKaT
NERVE RESTORFR
I for nil Pl NlKtl lllllattl (ljM
I , rw ror -tv Afrrtunu, tis, f- e, wte.
lrrultLK if Uk'i aa dirwr-J. .V. f'tlt W
int Jul. n 1 rvat'aw nd J i:1ai hwlii free w
. fati nt, ikf pic( wtrsvaiacbaircw UI tx.i eeeaj
rltd. ctiij iitniM, -it n."-mt address
J to Kl.lSr; 1 Arrh t . fl, . ad ; , hi Pa.
twUracpr.. hh W ARK OflMllAllS ti tkA 1 7-1
AFFLICTED UNFORTDNATE
After mil OT.li era fall consul)
329 H. lfiUl St., below CallowhiU, Phila, fa.
207raTvrMSloalinpF.riaa.diaraMa ra
tnaoeatly iniorM thciaa wvakcevd Hr aarlv .
tioaa.Ac Call or writ. Adnca iravaed atrlcnaw
Hours ; 11 a. ta. uui.iloi is iucva
i
JO-HE
11
F.I.M TKU-'I iMCTIC Oil,
1 he treiU;t i-fine-i-l agoi tb wri4
rrr ot-w. Ntur- tr i O-liu. i-wn.B mmm
-mJrDt. K" ti.-w ll MUD-.rru-I cvn-tllon.. L
iifj by r-tu iviri t u- .--a i f. sump it
. Tct
1 OQii"ntr?vS lif
rS tU OUOO: tU
K AnbSt..T,U!l-. 11 iw: ! V f. 1 1 4 P. L. X S'H
I piTnrfih nl tallTt.
1.rf Ktc H the ootf
spvV'ifin firttiecerivinctw
of thin 1 if.4"as.
u. -.iM.HAir avt.m n,
Jh xurdxu. J. Y.
Wj bare mold m- ct Jm
Binj rotat-s. and It fasa
1. H, DYCTTF CO.
4'tilraco. IX
S1.00 Sold by DnmgLtm
A
m i Vv oCcr Uic ti.uti Mim wiui u fccrvua
fnot atyic a c-r.tnt Ui..t tai kc
bim dry In tiio U-i ut aturaa. It
sLIC'K tit," a lift ma faur to v-tt
Cow-b 't orcr ll Ian-. V'lth tin :a
tlia only porfoit Wind and WoU.rir
Coat Is M I dwrr i r U lirand a..
and tAk no nlhf-r.
If yevir wiort-kfC'-T
ta loctie. A.aT. Towra.20 Simmon St., IlmitiM. M.
Ihe gyrtera for tlellypry as fo (rreatlr
les-n, and many tim a'lmoet eutin-ly do
au.v with the sufferiiiKS of tluit trjin
ordeal.
"FaTorite Pre.
Cures the
lUi. iuii m."
and otietiiiHte iurt
of leucorrlira. or
" m-h i f m, ' ' ciii-flSlV6
Bowing; at monthly periixis, painful men
struation, unnatural siipprewii.n. prolap
sus or fulliiiK of the womb, wtnk I .
female weakness," anteversion, retrover
eim, btu-ing; - down ei-nKatii.tiii. clirunw
ei.nirestion, iiitlanuiiation. and ulceration
of the womb, iiitlainination. pain sn4
ti-nderness in ovaries, accompanuil wita
internal heat."
"Favorite Presrrip-
r-- I lion," w hen taken in nv
I OB TnE I ri'ttion with the UK- of IT.
E irnr a n ii'it ii .'i. n. -
covery, and en'nll Uiiatis
duos of lir. I'li rcea I'ur-
ITHtive l-ell. IM ll.lttle I.lvtT
Pills), cures Liver. Kidney himI UiaiMer die
eases. '1 heir oniibuieil use also n rneii
MikhI taints, and alHiiishes at.i-- riiLia slid
acrolulous humors lrotn the system.
it.
ti-ly
Mm. Ed. M. Campbti.t, of (mt ?T.f. Cut-
1 ll OG l-i-i II ii' ui-f
tnv lifM vi-ttl, liT.at..pi..l ut.M('k
:.l par.
oxysnie. or spasms, and ni:a ul fl' ur"
rentes of severe lieadache. tut s.n.'' I
T 1
utu ubirK yimr raiunir ir......
- , . kiwi nau vttu
l.lfirl, wrltli.itt tl
Iiad womb eoini'l'i.i't s
thit
ti.t
.st seven- I
. i . ,. . . .. . .. . . ,-
i.nii.n.
Mi
llK
jAr Ar cmTw m I
LW f 1 TO PATS.
fiigaeml te
r M mmm Btwtmmmrm, w
C3 kr-ly ttfcw
5trU Ca&lol Oo.
X CtlnnaUjal9V
r
I Worst Cases. I
r
1 j KlOHEYS. j
ilk all over the city without inii.nveniciice.
seem to be I-aviiig me under tiie lu tiirn intlueiiL'-'
Heine, and I now fc 1 smarter than fur ynr 1-1' " . .-i
IS told me that I could not be cured, and therelere
the city without Inconvenience. " .
iiiri. i coum i
everlasting thanks lor v. L.:t j; u ii.
la-
tnv own worn : urn "
me I net er looked eo '
is fUJA hi, Iirtigi'
the '''
Six fnr f.S.OO.
In stamps for Dr. Pii ree's iry
i nn Ibs of V.
n?tn'X4
Dispensary Medical AaoIa"i,
Ko. B63 Main Etroet, BL-rJXi.
iV t"....' ,iL VA.-lleir.es. I tk i'-r "'".;
hVescription'' and one (mttie of ',J'''' ''s'
HI of the -IVIIets.' All or t".; rVj.'u.y i.rt tJ
r.eil."
Is
.
arariTt-vTl.irrjsr.Trvr1t.... nrOT.
i' saTlTilanTf