7 I THE PAINS OF FEAR. The Exquisite Tortore Endured the Tim Ul Woman. Think what that poor, dear, timid woman undergoes who nightly looks under her bed for the burglar she be lie Yes to l ferreted there; who goes round the hou.se after the servants are abed te see that h11 is safe, and that no tlcket-of-leuve man is profiting by his liberty to do her harm. With what a sense of dread she locks the doors of those dark, undersronnd places into which she dares not iwer. txhosts and robbers she turn tiie key on both with a quick throb and trembling hand, then beats a retreat with ever the same feeling of nameless terror, the same sensation of hem followed by some vaue horror, which she has not the courage to turn round and confront. Night after niht this torment is re newed, as unfailingly as that which the old ha inilided oa the merchant Abu.hih, It the night lias Its terrors so has the dav its danger. Such a person as this in the country dies a thou.saud deaths in quirk gticcesMou, ami the one is as uiiiit-ocs.sary as the other. A tramp loitering en the highway names robbery Brxt und assassination aftr. A few harmless cows going home to le milked, and driven by a child, are as dangerous a a .stampede of buffalos, heads down and tails aloft. Cattle in a field, how ever well worn the public way across, make that lie!. I taboo; fur is not each dull, slow, grazing ox, each mild eyed milky niothi r of the herd, each t-uigle isnled yearling calf, as danger ous as a wild bull, "man mad." and to le approached only with caution and in force? That ditaiit, barking collie; that restless, neighing horse prancing up to the yap in the hedge, through which he thrusts his sociably inquisi tive nose; that wayside encampment of traveling gypsies--"all the circumstances of the country are so many causes of fear to the tiinld pedestrian, beating along the public road for a constitu tional, and taking uu pleasure iu what Bhe sees. In a carriage she fares no better. Up hill she is sure tho horses will jib; down lull they will slip and fall, or the pole will break, and then heaven have mercy on her soul: n the plain road, put to a sh.np trot they will run away; indeed, they aio running away. If they whisk t heir tails they are alout to kick; if they cock their ears they are sure to shy. Hie screams at the small est difference lietweea them and their driver; and w hen they have to meet an other carriage, or pass a lumbering cart, she pinches her companion black and blue in the spaani of her fear. The torment of fear is hard to lear when it is centered on iuu.'a self. What is it when It spreads itself abroad and includes others the lieloved in its meshes? Tor the beloved, indeed, is no security. Kvery railway journey in cludes a smash; every sea voyage Is foregone shipwreck; it an epmetnic touches the outside fringes of the dis trict, it is sure to make a leap into the home where the dear ones live. The smallest cold is bronchitis; and when the little people cough they have whoop ing cough, no less. Some mothers make their mother hood a long draw n agony by the fears with which they encompass their young. Is the nurse a quarter of an hour U-youd her usual time? straight way the grave is opened and the cher ished and adored he therein stark and cold. Wild wanderings to and fro, wild surmises as to what can have hap pened, angry rejection of any common place explanation as to a longer walk than rsual, a longer s. -sion under the trees than was calcu'.. i on, po-ssion-ate tears of frantic despair, passionate outbursts of as frantic wrath; when lo! the nurse conies quietly up to the house door with her charge as fresh as a Mower and as gay us a lark, and that voluntary descent into Hades proves itself as futiie as it was unnecessary. These fears aci omiany a mother o! this uneasy kind all through life. V hen lierbojsgoto school she is sure they will be mauled by the bigger ruttians of their class, maimed for lite in the play ground, overworked, underfed, put in to damp sheets and morally corrupted. She sutlers more than they from the dire necessities of learning, and wishes that there was a roval road to knowl edge where her darlings could bowl along at railroad speed, witu never a hill to climb nor a valley wherein to de scend. She thinks the masters cruel and the curriculum inhuman, and won ders how so much can be expected from such young brains and growing Louies. All through lire it Is the same cry ol evil. The fortunes of war take hei sons here and there, and the mothei frets over the possibilities of disaster, ns if that possible event were provet fact and chance had no side alley foi escape. And w hen it comes to matri mony the whole thiug is renewed undei another name; for surely was then never the girl born who was a fit wift lor the sou of such a mother, while tht finest man extant makes but a pool xina 01 a care laker lor her daughter .vo she perverts the great gilt of love and the divine glory of maternity intc a scourage, and not a blessing, and weeps behind her mantle of self -mad mourning because she has not the cour ge to believe nor the common sense tx hope. household. Cherry Shrub. Gather ripe Mor ello or red our cherries; pick them from the stalk, and pot them in an earthen pot, which must be set in an iron pot of water; make the water boil, but take care that none of it get into the cherries. When the juice is ex tracted, pour it into a bair made or tol erable thick cloth, which will permit the Juice, not the pulp, of the cherry to pass through. I'ut a pound of sugar to a pint of luice, and, when It becomes perfectly clear, bottle. I'ut half a gUI of spirit into each bottle before you pour in the juice. Cover the corks with rosin. Cherry shrub will keep all sum mer in a dry, cool place, and is delicious mixed with water. Corjt Ilr.EAD. Mix well with two quarts of fresh ground corn meal three pints of warm water, one tablespoonrul of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, and a large table-spoonful of hop or brewer's yeast. Set in a warm place about Ore hours, until it rises well; then add about three-quarters of a pint of wheat flour and half a pint of warm water, ind let it stand to rise again, about an uour and a half. Tour into a pan well tressed with butter. Let it stand to rise a few minutes, and bake 1 an mod erately hot oven nearly an hour and a tialf. It is good hot or cold. Corn jread made essentially after this recipe :arried off the prlae among a hundred exhibitors, on the score of quality and icouomy. Tomato Soup, with Rice. Cut ialf an ouion into rather coarse slices, ind fry them in a little hot butter in a vudt pan. Add to them then a quart ian or ten or eleven large tomatoes cut in pieces, after having skinned them, ind also two sprigs of parsley. I 'ass :he tomato through a sieve. I'ut in the itew-pan butter the size of a pitreon's ?gg, and when it bubbles sprinkle in a teaspoonful ot Hour; when it has cooked a minute stir in the potato pulp; season with pepper and salt. It is an improve ment to add a cupful or more of stock; aowever, if it is not at hand it may be jniitted. Keturn the soup to the fire, ind when quite hot add a cupful of 'resh-boiled lice and half a teaspoonful t soda. I'ickled Cucumbers. Make cboTc'e of those which are small and not too jld; put theui into jars and pour over hem a brine made of two-thirds wa er and one of vinegar with salt in pro portion of a pound to three pints of iquid. I'ut the brine on the fire till .he salt is melted, let it stand to settle. ind before using pour it off clear. When it is wished to use the cucum bers take off the rind 3 and dress them Ike fresh cucumbers. Peach Cake. Uake three sheets of ipouge cake as for jelly cake; cut nine ripe peaches in three slices; prepare ream bv whipping, sweetening and ulJixig flavoring ot vanilla, it desired; put layers ot peaches between the iheets of cake; pour cream over each layer and over the top. To be eaten won after it is prepared. The addition ot currant juice to red or black raspberries is highly recom mended; one quart of currant juice is a liberal allowance for ten pounds of ber ries; heat the currant juice, add the sugar, when it has reached the boiling point, add the fruit. Napoleon at St. Helena 1 he. Listener, years ago, knew a sea captain, one ol that tine tyte of knight-- lue sea mat lias become extinct along with the American carryins trade, who had seen Napoleon at St. Helena. The old captain he was thet a young captain had made ineffectual attempts during a prolonged stay at th island 10 see the captive, but in vain. The Knglish authorities, who with verj good reasons sus.ected Americans ol lmg and willing, if not Prepared, tc spirit 'aH)leon away, resolutely denied tne captain any opportunity to visit Longwood. lut i ankee perseverance is not easily batllcd. The captain in his ram bles had discovered a point of View commanding Napoleon's favorite pro- menatie. mere, securely ensconced with his trusty. and powerful 6hip- glass, tie marked down .Napoleon. Tht glass was so powerful that Napoleon every motion as lie talked with an at tendant was clearly to be discerned. Once Napoleon turned his face full to ward the captain, and the face of the great, man was lor an instant set in th telescope as a miniature, and the won derful eyes looked full into those of the Yankee captain. The hitter described them as beautiful hazel eyes, deep and pathetic, rather than penetrating. iuey were me eyes 01 tne world con queror conquered. Bees should be furnished water If good supply be not close at hand. Id early spring water may be set out tc them, to which may be added a little salt. Take a salt barrel that has just been emptied, soak it In water and set it out near the apiary, and the bees will snow now they appreciate such tonic. Caulifi-oweu Sauce, One small :aulillower, three tablespoonsful of ontter, cut in bits and rolled in flour, me onion, one small head of celery, mace, iwpper and salt, one teacupful of water, one teacupful of milk or cream. Boil the cauliflower In two waters, changing when half done, and throwing sway the first, reserve a teacupful of .he last; take out the cauliflower, drain ind mince; cook in another saucepan .he onion and celery, mincing them when tender; heat the reserved cupful it water again in a saucepan and add the milk; when warm put in the cauli- Jower and onion, the butter and sea soning, coating the butter thickly with Jour, boil until it thickens; good with corned beef or mutton. FARM XOTES. Use way or Removtxo Fence OtsTS. Prairie Farmer gives the fol lowing description, ot a simple device for pulling fence posts: "Take a two by eight inch plank, foar feet long, and a log chain. Set the plank on the ground at a slant of about 45 clegs., with top end against the poet; fasten the chain around the foot of the post, and then pass chain over the top of the plank. II itch on the team and see how easily they will pull out a post. To save time, I gen erally drive the wagon close to the row ot poets, fastening the chain to the hind axle, close to the round nearest to the posts, and load them into the wagon as fast as pulled. I like the Idea of farmers giving such simple ways of saving time." Inn growing evil of droughts and insects and weeds, and sweeping winds, we can provide against only by prompt action and combined action. We do not need laws against oleomargarine a hundredth part as badly as we need strong legislation to compel the destruc tion of weeds and Barrows and the prevention of the destruction of forests and scattered trees. It all of our leg islatures would confine their attention to the practical needs of the land for one summer, and then adjourn with out a successor for five years, we should stand some chance of getting the value of the taxes paid to support our state Dolitical institutions. New weeds are Invading us, new insects overwhelming the crops, and the sparrows threaten to be worse than all the plagues of Egypt combined. Evert farmer should have a nice little patch of strawterrlea, rasplterries. a few grape vines, etc, enough for his own use. These can be attended to when working in the field is impossi ble, and the benefits derived will far more than compensate him for all his trouble and expense. The best varie ties should be selected, however, and much care taken to give them the proper cultivation. Too many farmers neglect these little things, and allow their patches to grow up with weeds, and then because a luxuriant crop is not the result they say they are more bother than they are worth, and that they do not amount to anything any how, while if the proper care had been taken of them the result would Lave been entirely different. Is laying out farms and in shaping Gelds the common, ruling practice is to give them a square form or as nearly so as practicable, in order to economize fencing. A ten acre lot, for example. if square, will measure forty rods on each of the four sides and require for its entire inclosure 100 rods of fencing. By altering its form and making it twice as long and half as broad it will require 200 rods of boundary fence. Iut the obloug form has some special advantages, as every farmer knows, saving considerable time in plowing, harrowing aud working with the culti vator. The Grasses, The grasses, for convenience, may be ranged in two general divisions. The first division comprises all the true grasses or plants with long, simple, narrow leaves and a long sheath divided to the base which seems to clasp the stem; or, rather. through which the stem appears to pass. The artificial grasses are mostly legu minous plants with a few stems which are cultivated and used like the grasses. although they do not properly belong to that family. The clovers of all the va rieties, the alfalfa, etc. belong to this latter class. In general, grasses ought to be cut not long after the time of flowering, for although there is a great deal of nourishment in the ripe seed. It Is hardly enough to make up for the loss in the stalks and leaves, which are most valuable befor the soluble materials. such as starch, gum and sugar, are gradually changed Into woody fiber. Tomato Fie. The remains of cold pork or mutton, a few slices of toma toes and onions, cover with sliced toma toes, add a little stock, or, if this be not at hand, a little water; make a short crust and bake. Lemon Jet.lt Cake. One cup of sugar, two eggs, a small piece of but ter, half cup of sweet milk, two tea spoonsful of baking powder. Bake in three layers. Jellt Cake. One egg. two-thirds cup or sugar, two-thirds cup of water. one tablespoon of flour, the crated rind of one lemon or one teaspoon of lemon extract. Cook until it thickens, and spread between layers. Sweet Tomato Fickle. Eight pounds of ripe tomatoes four pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one-half ounce of whole cloves, one-half ounce or whole cinnamon, two nutmegs. Boil two hours. Creamed Ati-les. rare your fruit and either scald or bake it until suffici ently soft to pulp It through a colander; sweeten to taste, fill your glasses three parts lull with It. then plentifully sprinkle in some powdered cinnamon. put a good layer of rich whipped cream on the top and sift white sugar over It. canned 1 umpkis. I'eel, scrape tne pulps and seeds, cut In small pieces, put in a close-fitting steamer aud boil two hoars. Then put in a kettle; to every quart add two ounces of sugar boil five minutes and seal. : Rasdperrt Vinegar. four one quart of vinegar over three quarts of rich raspberries in a china vessel. 1'our the liquor over three quarts of fresh raspberries, and let it Infuse again for a day and night; strain again and add one pound of white sugar to each pint ot juice. Bo: I twenty -minutes, skim ming welL Bottle when cold. For the beverage, add one pint of the raspberry vinegar to four parts of ice water. Ringworms often come on the healthy skin without "any apparent cause or provocation," are very stub born and will yield to but few remedies, but borax will effectually cure them. Wash with a strong solution three times a day and dust over Uie fine, dry powder. We have removed the very worst ink stains from carpets ot very delicate colors by rubbing them with skim milk, and when they are almost effaced washing them with a cloth wrung out In boiling water without soap. Then cover the place with a dry cloth, and let it remain so for a day. Proper - trimming is essential to suc cess In all fruit growing. An overbur dened tree will exhaust nature's store house and become Impaired in health aud defective in fruit. According to L'Eleetrlcite the doub ling of the raris telephone wires the only ones as yet laid underground in the French capital It very aeaxlj flnlahed. Mr. James Coliiiu, writing upon vegetable wool or silk cotton, savs "For the lining of quilts, quilted petti coats, etc, silk cotton seems to answer admirably; but its want of cohesion or non-felting qualities, renders it of no use ror spinning, except as a mix ture to impart a sUky gloss to the fabric so mixed. Among its advantages are Its lowness 01 price, lightness, its very great elasticity and softness, and the resistance It offers to the attacks of In sects." Put a little pepper In the fodd given (irnxtM-a jtOtato CROP. many, in her crop worn fields and her clumsy, old fashioned agricultural way, raises six times as many potatoes as the L nited btates, and though she con sumes enormous quantities, has a large share to dispose or, much of which comes to the United States. American farmers are not potatoe raisers; they seem to think tha crop takes too much work to the acre. But the yield is comparatively heavy, and so long as not enough can be produced to meet the demand there is money in potato culture. Zantern slides are now made dlrectlj from photographic negatives by the use of a special kind of dry plate (quartet size), which is laid upon the negative in a printing irame anu exposed for a few seconds to the light ot an oil lamp. The plate may then be developed with ferros-oxalate in the usual manner. By a new application this process, lantern slides of many natural objects may be made directly from nature without the nse of a camera. Anything that is more or less transparent or translucent, and that may be pressed quite thin, such as the leaves of plants, sections of wood or organic formations, sections of min erals, metals, fossils, or the tnin parts or insects, wings, etc., may De copied directly. In the experiments made, young leaves from a rose bush were laid upon a sheet ot clear glass in a printing frame. The dry plate was laid face down over the leaves and the printing frame was closed. On expos ure for three seconds to the light of an oil lamp, the dry plate was developed strongly to get great Intensity in the film. The result was a lantern slide baring the rose leaves as a positive image sharply defined. The light also passed through the leaves, and every rib and vein in the tissue of the leaves was accurately copied in the minutest de tail. In a lantern the slide gave a greatly magnified picture of the leaf, stiowirnr the minute veins that were not visible to the eye in the leaves. '1 his offers a cheap aud ready means of copying natural objects for study or for illustration of lectures, and by project ing the picture upon a screen a large number of people may examine enlarg ed cop'es of small natural objects. Neg ative prints can also be taken on ferro prusslate paper, or on silvered paper, as In printing ordinary photographs. In this case the leaves would appear black on a white ground, while in a lantern they would be white on a black ground. Farther experiments are being made in this direction. r. C Ddanry, of New Tork, has de vised a pair of bracelets and a pair of anklets connected by flexible cords to be worn by line men as protectors from electrical shocks. It Is expected of this device that if the wearer should close a high potential circuit through his hands it is hoped that a consider able part of the current would be switched off his body away from bis vital parts to expend itself by passing out through the skin or some part ot the body removed from the vitals. Electricians say, however, that there is a question whether the current would not prefer to continue In the man rather than leap out when It should meet these bracelets, which would of fer somewhat higher resistance than the human body. Of course, the Inventor believes that the fluid would prefer the matter to the flesh. A Real Rose Tree. Standard roses grarted on dogwood roots are hardy and grow to a large size. They take the form of a tree, bearing per petually during the summer. Use plenty of rich compost around them, and every spring scatter ground bone around the trunks. Grass is injurious to rose bushes it it takes possession of the plot. lo not be concerned if this rose tree looks like a bush for the first year. Ir the land requires drainage it means an outlay of 8-5 to 60 per acre before the farm can be made tillable and productive. To test this matter the soil should ba dug into with a spade three feet deep, and if water rises in the hole at any time of the year the land needs thorough draining. IIalp a bushel of salt to the ton of hay is often sown upon the mow, when clover is housed In the green state. Its proper place in the order of value as a farm product is generally thought to be between timothy and blue grass. Clover seed when kept undamaged will retain Its vitality for many years. Clover ought to be cat as soon as the blossoms assume a brownish hue and the swath should lie until well wilted, when it must be turned over, but not scattered or spread, and when sufficiently dry be taken to the barn. Clover is more liable to be damaged by rain than Is either timothy or red top, hence care should be obsered to protect it from storms. Kivjlmtrinij warns parsons to use paints giving off hydro-carbon vapors with great precaution, and relates the following Incidents: "While an Amer ican mill was closed for repairs the long Iron tube conducting the water from the canal to tiie turbine was pain ted with a mixture of benzine and as phaltum as a protection against rust. While the work was in progress the superintendent, passing by, heard sounds of hi'arity within, which were not strletly in accordance with workmanlike conduct, and on look ing through the manhole saw the half-dozen employees in boisterous mirth dancing around, painting each others face and clothes. On seeing the Superintendent they invited him to come and be frescoed. Suspecting the cause of the unusual proceedings tie summoned a larger force of men, and much difficulty was experienced iu re moving the men, although before all were taken cut the remaining ones were already in a state of partial stupor. The open air revived them, although it was followed by a true-blue Monday headache." On the Stale raniways In Sweden, says the Engineering, there is generally a doctor for every thirty-two miles ot line, and iu this way forty-four doctors are employed by the Government. The private railways have a similar system. The medical men examine all appli cants for employment and reject those physicaly disqualified, and especially by defects of sight or hearing. They also give their services to and attend to all Injured by accidents on the line, to regular employes and their families in sickness, to occasional employes while engaged in service, and to laborers in the shops who have paid the same con tributions as those engaged In working the line, and also to their families. No exception is made in the case of those who suffer from injury or disease caus ed by their own fault. 7 lie analyses of snake poisons made last summer by Dis. Weir, Mitchell and Iteichert have been fully confirmed by other investigators. All of the venoms examined are essentially alike, in every case they are made up ot three proteid bodies. The first reduces the blood pressure, induces swelling (oedema) and finallly brings about putrefactive effects. The second Is a virulent sub stances one-twentieth of a grain of which will kill a pigeon in two hours. It gives rise In a few minutes after In jection to enormous infiltration of blood into the neighboring tissue. The poi sonous properties of the third substance are doubtful. The object of the analy ses is to eliminate the venomous princi ple, so that experiments may be made as to what drug can be used to the best advantage in neutralizing it. A substitute tot gum arable, patented In Germany, Is made as follows: 20 parts of powdered sugar are boiled with 7 parts of fresh milk, and this Is then mixed with 50 parts of a 38 per cent solution of silicate of sodium, the mixture being then cooled to 122 Falu and poured into tin boxes, where gran ular masses will gradually separate out wbih look very much like pieces of gum arabic This artificial gum copiously and instantly reduces Fehung's solu tion, so that if mixed with powdered gum arabic as an adulterant, its pres ence could be easily detected. The presence ot silicate of sodium in the ash would also confirm the presence of adulteration. The first thing In the morning is to water the horse, which should be done before feeding, otherwise it might work more or less of the -food just eaten undigested from the stomach. The prevalent custom in town and country to crowd the vegetable garden with fruit trees and bushes ought not to be tolerated. The walk, rather than raspberries, peaches and sour cherries ought to be next the fence all around. Junk will be early enough to plant all kinds of beans. Nothing will be gained by getting the seed in before the weather shall have become warm. Bleedixo at the nose frequently causes extreme prostration. If the nose bleeds from the right nostril, pass the finger along the edge of. the right jaw until the beating ot the artery Is felt. Press hard upon it for five minutes and the bleeding will stop. Where the tops of young trees have been destroyed out -off the-whole of the tops, if dead, and allow sprouts to grow out again from the mam stem. A new material called "leatherlne" Is an English manufacture. It can be sold at 5 or 6 cents a pound, Is said to hens In the early morning, but dont I to be as tough as leather, and is de- overdo tho dose, I signed tor-packing and bagging. Ce s r ame's lerv (fgmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged ORES Net-runs Prostrarion.NerraisHea. ache. Neuralgia, NcrvouaWeakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases, ana all affectioas of tbe Kidneys. AS A NERVE TONIC, It Stren-tbeni and Quiets tbe Korea. AS AN ALTERATIVE. It Purifies and ynrih tua Blood. AS A LAXATIVE. It acts mildly, but surer?, on tba Bowels. AS A DIURETIC. It Regulates tba Kid neys and Cures their Diseases. Beeommended by professional aad business men. Price Sl.00. Sold by druggists. Send for circulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors. BURLINGTON. VT. u Have you been travelling down South." said a garrulous painter who sat next the aisle in a crowded car and coolly looked two or three stand uig women in the eye. "ana uie people own there luive some peculiar trails. For Instance, every mau claims to be a cenlleman. No matter what his breed- ng, his condition in life, bis manners or bis state of sobriety, lie claims 10 oe gentleman, sah." "Oh, well," said the lady who occupied one-half of his seat, "It seems to be about the same iu- the Jiorth." "And another tning 1 noticed,'.' continued the garrulous pass enger, "that in the South the gentle men always get np in norse or sieam csrs and give their seats to ladies, who might otherwise be compelled to siana. That is not extraordinary, either," replied the garrulous passenger's soft voiced Beat-mate, with a significant glance at the women standing in the aisle, gentlemen do the same tnmg here In the North." The garrulous passenger got up. Ml a Ttnn .irfi.rn'3,"-u-r n I f 1 Great English Bout and Dldlr S fislda Kheumatie RasMdy, O.al Hux. .1 ll l mod. 14 PI I la. il OLV 1 worth v ir M I etltt's Et BalT la wortnSIHM but u ati at grc- a box by ocalara. GOLD. wof I.t f or n tti.a .imihluilMhilhtwwM F.itbr an CoMIv.tutftt iMwilum. AilfM. 'IML-a a Cv . A uldiu. Mum. An ice peddler while going the rounds one morning, was asked by a woman how much he would charge her for a cake of Ice. lie told her. The woman expressed surpriss, ana said that the man who generialy brought berice did not charge" her "near as much" as he did. "But. madam." answered the ped dler, "my Ice does not melt away like other ice, and is worth more. The hot ter the weather is the better my stock rtands it." "Oh. well, if that Is so. I will take a cake," responded tbe delighted woman. When "taffy" is fed to the right kind of people it will stretch a good ways I biie- Cosldnt Usaentand it. "What in tbe world has happened to you since the last time I saw you?" aked one lady of another wben they met on the street tbe other day ; "I can't undent tauil it. Then you were pale, haggard and low-spirited. and I remember you said that you hardly cared whether you lived or died. To-day you look ever so much youngerfand it la very evident xrom your beaming lace that your low mints have taken fliiiht." "Yes, in deed," waa tbe reply; "aud shall I tell you what drove tbem away 7 It was Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was 1 martyr to functional derangement untU began taking the 'prescription.' Sow I am as well as I ever was in my life. No wo man who suffers as I did. ought to let an hour pass before procuring this wonderful remedy. " bpirits of ammonia rubbed over nickel ornaments by applying with a saturated woolen cloth will keep them bright. How to BaUuce Your Expenses. You can do it easily, aud j ou w ill not have to deprive yourself of a Hinele com fort: on the contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever. How can you accomplish this result? Easily; cut down your doc tor's bills. V.' ben you lose your appetite, aud become bilious and constipated, and therefore low-spirited, don't ruh oil to the family physician for a prescription, or, on the other bantL wait until jrou are sick abed before doiug anything at all ; but just go to tbe druggist's aud for twenty-live cents get a supply of Dr. Pierce a Pleasant Purgative Pellets, lake them as directed. and our word lor It, yourunpleasantsyuip- toms will disappear as if by magic, you will have no bin doctor's bill to pay, aud everybody interested (except the doctor) will feel happy. Taper treated camphor-oil and water-proof. with a linseed mixture of Oil becomes Forgot tiie Combination. John ny was guilty of an infraction or the household law, and tne rrowniug mo ther reached for her flipper. "Ilere. mother." said Johnny soberly, "if you are going to do anything like that, use the fire shovel. Your slippers ain't half big enough to do any sort 01 gooa. The slipper was a five, several sizes wider than the fire shovel;but Johnnys mother was a woman, and he got a cookie with raisins in it. iu lieu of a naddlinir. Two hours later, jonnny reiaieu mo scheme to little Dick, who stowea 11 nwnv In Ills not verv capacious tow- bead for future use. An occasion came betimes. "Mother," cried little Dick, in his fulsome eagerness to be of ser vice to the angry dame, "use the snow shovel. Your slipper is too uig. When little Dick recovered from the effects of the seance that followed, be sought ont Johnny and gave him a sound thrashing. Biliousness la more eraeral at this season than any other. The bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowainrss, ("izz-neta nl lo of appetite make the victim miiwrahie. aod rtlxaeree at:e to otben. Howl s bar.-apariiia combines 1 he heat antl-bllions rcme.lics of tho veteiaxie King dom, in such proportion as to erive tneir ik-si medicinal effects with the lesst Ulsiuri.auce to the whole system. I ne preparan-u weu balanced in Its actions ujioti the alimentary cantil. tiie liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels and the circulation of the blood, that 11 brings about a healthy action ol the entire human organism. Hood's Sarsapanlia Sold by all dragffists. 1: six for t. Prepared only by -'. L HOOD CJ., Apo'necanes,Lowe:i, 11a. IOO Dose One loIIar "Them's mine," said Colonel Yer- 8eF- . T... All rignt, tjoionei, repneu juuso Barnfelt. the bartender. 'And be eareful not to cnarge me with them twice." "That's something I never do." "You had better not overcharge me, because I keep all the drinks I take in my head." "I knew that, Colonel, 1 efore you spoke. Anybody can tell that Just by looking at you." N. B. Colonel Yerzer's lace loouea as if It had been pain'.ed red and tuen varnished. Too Tender. Gilhooly Lad bad one small helping of tbe steuk, and Mrs Jones asked him why be did not take a second instalment. "I was waiting to have it tendered, ma'am," said Gilhooly. Mrs. Jones smiled sweetly, but her face was crimson. As soon as the breakfast was over, and the boarders gone, Mrs. Jones was seen poring over tbe dictionary for the different mean ings of the verb "to tender." It had grown to be somewhat later than Is agreeable in the case of a dull companion, and conversation flagged. This may have been owing less to a lack of ideas on his part than lack of encouragement on hers; at all events she yawned very perceptibly a number of times. "I think," he observed, breaking in at the end of a long pause, ''that a young man must be aspiring t succeed: he should not hesitate to reach out." "Very true," she replied, list lessly, then with sudden animation: "Do you know what I would love to see you reach out for?" Mechanically be followed her eyes, took the hint and reached out lor bis bat. Gone 'VfTiers the Woodbine Twinetk. Eats are smart, but "Hough on Rata" !! theui. C"loar out Kala. Mice. Koat hea, W at Bucs. Flies. Btie&. Moths, Ants. Mosquitoes, Ued-buRS, Hen Lice. Insects. Potato par row. Skunks. CTrat-el, Gophers, y"V anunks. Mol.s, Musk iinis. Jack KabUla, EkjuirrtUs. lie. fti..l aoc liruggista, "BOUfJII OS PAIN" Plaster. Porosed. 15c " BOCC1U ON COUGHS. " Coughs, colds. tr.c ALL SKIS IIUMOKS CUKED BY ROUGIHITOH "Roach on Itch" Ointment cures Skin Hu mors, pimples. Flesh W onus. Kins Worm, Tet ter Halt Khouia. Fronted Keet.Chilblains.IU-n. Ivy Poison, Barber's llch. Scald Hend. F-czeina. fcOc Lruf. or mail. E. 8. IVau-s. Jersey City. RQUOHiFSLI Cures Pfl or Hemorrhoids, Itohlnjr, Protrud ing;, Bleedine. Internal and external remedy In each package. Pure cure, 60c. Druggist mr nuuL E. 8. Wrua, Jersey City. N. J. Colds. Couehs, Sore Thro.t. "oarsenes. StifTNiwL Bronchitis' Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism neuralgia Asthma,' Frostbite,, Chilblain. quicker than sny known remeJj. It waa u ar. ami is the only r PAIN REMEDY Tlia. lnr.mtlT mop the ramt ex-ruciaTiaf tuin. allajs iDflaiuniavUoo, iuvI curea Coau whether of the Lull. Stoma;., li ure.t u Si No matter how vio.ent or excni-;at'Hff s ... the Hheuinaiio. Ue.r...fn. Innnu cr'rv? Nervous, Neur g.e, or ir;ra;ea with ulrli nit; t mi (Ter. RADWArS READY RELIEF will aflor1 lnstunt eaw. S hirty to mjciv lr in ha'f a triT-Verof wi;i, Ui a lew minuu . cvire tram-i, fugtlu Monm-ri, Naunea, Yomnitit?. l'a piu?i.m of' tS Mean. Ma'.aria. Chills aiM Kever.tii,ii'n. n Mi-n :-. IWia Isit-....u I... . .... '1,rr- vVlinl in Hie liowe.4 TiJ a'.; luteriia; 1JC There w not a reine.lia! atren: n pw Wiyrs that will rule Fever au I Atmeauij. nT-. rions. Millou-. an 1 oi'ter Kt-ver in i- i iT . qu:tk HAIVi W A V'S IM I.l.s. HKAlY HKl.ll F. 1ML KAIIWAY'N For the Cure of a 1 t.'ie U- r !. t- Liver. Itowi-lR, t-w, 1r. Ka; .' lie cure to Ku.Hvu a. -VI WANTED: oxEAfiKXT rom nisroiyry To take order lor ti;.u!-... s:jai.L imi... . ICATARRH PWr MRjpl (Ely's Cream Balm m Cold in Head s V arrn nt N. Y. s1 i l.HAI US into LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. '1 lie pictures are re.i.ir t ncifu I im pcaraiiieed. troni cm r ti-i "oraen make laie couiiui! m. A wre,, liiteriiutioual lu!i i ti i'nnlinj 523 MAKKET SR. a'lULAULU'UU. ORCAMS. Tflrhet Honors at 1S3T. iM itv s. to . t-msy t'l-j"-- s PIANOS. t-v c.m tl-t ll.-" -r 1'.:. art t j-r: r in , ltw( Tt.'.t tbev aUTrihute r 11 v 1,1 t,t rrti Tk ! :c; r.Af2-i Intrfwl'.irf.l t-y mem in 1-: i it- Man. UAM.1.1A' I Li NO bl 1:1jLR." i ui. ,Rxu.uaw DISCOVERY. Wholly wnlllc r 1 fl e I n I ytkm. 4 urrol mind WMiitlcrinir. Any ImoU lnie'l one ral I it jj- ClaVwHH Ot lUT t I'M t;iu P.', 1MI. Bl ! sot --."t l.VMI mtPbiUU-Ji'!r:a. lll.l at WaMlntirtnn. lit HI it lu (.imi, larye cia--i o: i;i.uiuiia 1.-a.v elu l.-;ii-, .-it Yalff. VflW-lr-s oU-rlin. Cm vTrl;y if 1'enn.. Mn-h:-traii t'tnverwitv, 'iia itUi:ia. fc . . Jb. Kinlir-t-.t Rh-haki 1'itfn'Toii. ttiH -n.-iti-l.Hii;i(i. V. W. Aktik, JUDAH P. I'.KNJAMIN. JU'1-c IIWiX. Dr. 1-IiOWN. K. H. Cook, l'nn . Y. hint; V-mial Col 1, .'JautrUt by r-rr Rp.-irlt-THv. rn.--.-tus ror.T Fit lb Iroui i'ltul". LOInU TI iiJ 1-iIUi Ave.. N. Y. TP U lid STOPPED FREE tisai Tmano Prfom Beitored. Dr. KLINE'S CiKKAT NERVE RESTORER frjamfof alt ftKain a Mm Ixmaui. Vtiv swre aKa y t .... . f... iwr. IxrALLtCI. If tmk."n aa 1ird. Fxtm" ftrr -a -f l day m um. TreatiM and fJ tHal butlli fra i K Fit patiaiita, lb paving cm ilmtfr uu tf b -"- 4 &-PJ liaiura. I'. O ami fJJTrsi sj, Id (f aiKi'-iad to r- KLlNi: K-'l A"-h I'Im a.l '.flit. Ta. &a brwxria-a. hi. Hm A fit: er JJIJUJjyo tkAfli.S. wi A boat Town. It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for tbe Throat and Luds is malting some remarkable cures with peo ple who are troubled with Coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Any drug gist will give you a trivl bottle free of cmU. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure. Lar bottles. 60 cents and $L AXLE GREAS AMt la tbe World, Made only by the FraarLobrtc- UUSTOV. 1M Trrac!it St. ' AFFIICTEDUNFORTDNaTE Aftor tm.ll otriors fall consult HOir. IjOBB 329 17. 16th it., below Call ou-h ill, Ptilh. 20 year rpne ca in all S r F.CI 4 L rseaMa r mancntly rest ores thoa wwkentd hrj aartv t4m. dons, Ac t'allor writs. Advice (raad KrkcaHtaa fi"' s Hour : ll a., aa. C.Ua. tuxi J la tcrmsam aM-Uii tTiuiip Tor b-jok. HEELS la'FFiLi'Lil CUD' C Ol UL, . , -vniitaa 1 I hila Bufis. P':nn As. " aT yitTi-n ! T 8ALE91 IKtlX W'Hrl1.$4LI La. JTC rsEsaL&gasfc.-'g :?iaj 'SfL. saraa 0 ASTHMA CURES 1 wtmUtai rmt-uf m 11 .trit ceai!rirMO-zJV 13aljlrBir;txcarewirnUfKri?asi a SUVsEUbssQbHBbV A veto invisible ink introduced by Dr. Widdeman, is made by intimately mixing linseed oil one part, water ol ammonia twenty parts and water 100 parts. Tbe mixture must be agitated each time tbe pen is dipped into it, as a little of tbeeil may separate and float on tbe surface, from which if taken up by tbe pen a stain would be left upon tbe paper. To make tbe writing appear all that is needed is to dip tbe manuscript in water; when the paper dries the writing will vanish. It Is important to have the best breeds, but It is still more important to take good care ot the stock. Miss Grace What do you think of these silhouettes, Mr. Foes? i"oeg I think they are devilish good. "You are not very happy in your choice of an adverb, Mr. Fogg." "Oa the contrary, X think I am. A rent these the prints of darkness?" "Mamma, "does it hurt a sheep to shear ltT" asked a little boy of bis ma ternal parent. What a silly question. Does it hurt your daddy to shave himself ?" A I'rlza ul VIOO.OOO ia a sood thine to gal, aad tba man who wins it by superior skill, or by au uuex- itected turn ot' Fortune's wheel, in to be congratulated, liut be who escapes from tbe clutcbes of that dread monster. Con sumption, and wins back health and liapi.i ness, ia lar more fortunate. Tbe cbaucea of winning $ loo, 00 J are small, but every consumptive may be absolutely sure of re covery, if be takes llr. l'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery iu time, i'ut all scrof ulous diseases (consumption is one it tbem), it ia an unfailing remedy. All druggist. Girl (scraping her ice cream dish) You say there is tjrotoxicon in it, George? George (earnestly) Yes lots of it. "What w tyrotoxicon?"' "It is a drug." "Well, on our way borne, George, I wish you would stop at the drug store and get me tome, it's delicious." Rupture ciiresiiarnoteeil ly Dr, J. B. Mayer, Ml Arch St., i'uira, I'm.. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others tail, advice free, send for circular. Lady (to clerk) I want to look at something that would be suitable for a Christmas gift for my husband. Clerk Vm, madam; something cheap I s'pose? Da J. 11 & J. B. HQBEKSiCK.i Surgical & Medical Office, S0' X. Second $t.,Fhiia KsiHtt. 40 veara. Makesrwclal ty of treating all forms of Ner vous uVbilitjr, lm of vigor, youthful linprnMonce and ml f rmH of Bpeciai tiisejises. t'on KtiUaiion ty maii s;rict.j pri vate and continent:!, SKM) F011 IJOOK. 'rtiec iloura A. V. ro 1 1 Mitd from 6 to P. M. Clewed on Sun-laya. z. u h keratin WELL DRILL ny rium man. rail Desert ptloa mt i rw l aUlr Bitaai mt Irr HERSRAKQ FIFTH lJfcEL. arii ("au-rlfuf a IIKUUIMSU CO.. yrmuooi. O. All rnttinc of th drill in clay. n1. vtt1. vct ar (titcbHred at aurlttre wilhoul r atari a tool. Nutl r aiicrona hra "Uinnt fall ItrlR riropa K n mtnuic. Pnfta kifa C.vuWue Frrc. J.OOUll NY MAN. T.I OHIO. -craTaatn "GljS 5- -lf 1 TO 6 DATB.J fcy'rfGaaraBfaa ni ta9 aBMSirkeUira. Mr aalj by ta V-A Oiiwvtnnat..aV'pgJ To wash windows with warm water Is a new fancy and a very sensible one. Frazer Axis Orema. The Frazer is kept by all dealers. One box lasts as Ions as two of any other. Ite ceived medals at North Carolina State Fair, Ceutenulal, and Paris Exposition. To keep highly polished brass abso lutely bright and free from tarnistiiutr, it is thinly co&ted with a varnish or bleached Bhellac and alcohol. The peculiar combination, proportion, and pre paration of lloori's Saraaparula makes tbis medi cine different from otnsrs anl superior to them all In actual carative power. Sold by all drug gtsta. Prepare I hy c. L Hood A Co., Apolneca ries, Lowell, Mass. Any complexion looks fine in dark green, if you notice. FITS: AU Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nere Hestorer. No Kits al.er nrsl day's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise snd 2.uo trial bottle free to 'U cases, bend to Dr.fc.liae.K3l Area bt-.l-UUa.. I'a. To make plaster set quickly, mix it with water Into which a little sulphate of potash has been dissolved. To make plaster set slowly, mix it with fine slacked lime. Nothing- Cares Dropsy, Gravel, Brlght's, fie art, Diaualea, L'rinary, Liver Diseases. Nervousness, C .Ike Caiin's Kidney Cure. Oftlce, Sil Area feu, Phus. l a botue, 4 for $1. At Drofifisti. Cures the worst eases. Care guaraaieeJ. iry it. ilen seldom Improve when they have no other models than themselves to copy after. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaao Thomp on '.Eye-water. Uruciriats sell at SSc per botue There are impracticable and specula tive minds that would pave the clouds Instead of tbe streets. Tbebb Is a popular impression to tbe effect that a woman cannot keep a secret. Yet whoever beard a woman say that ber new black silk dress waa partly made no of tbe old one. - Wlr.'a Of.portulC7. "Writ, your name and address plainly on a postal card (mentioning this paper), aend ing same to J. I. Larkin & Co.. Bnflklo, K. Y.. and they will send you, on 30daystriaL one of thetr Cheat Uoxes (advertised in a recent laxnanl'f 1.1. .- . .. tM , nome boxp and present.. Better accept this oiler 1 .7 uu uu SUK. E very man's bfe lies in the present, for Uie past is spent and done wlthnd the future 1 uncertain. A PLEASANT REMEDIAL flOHE. FULL 6TAFF OF EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS S SUJiGEGKS. Many CIIROMC DISEASES Sac ceHSlulIy Treated mlthont a Personal C'onHultatlon. INVALIDS' HOTEL ASD SURGICAL INSTITUTE, EG3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. TTE obtain our knowlt-rlpe of t!io patient's i ease liy the oM-lic-aii-ni. tn tli" raitioe of nw-dicine, of well-estul-h-h. -l prmeii-li-sof UKSera scii-uce. The most ample r-s.mre.-s for treuinf linrrinK or chrnnie ii a- s. v.'.i t!.e preste skill, are thus placi-'! iMiinn t:..- eay no of invalids, however distant they iimy reside, 'rt and describe your symptoms, im l-sing ten cena in stamps, and a eonipl-te tr-a:;. ca your Pr ti'cular disease, will be Bent y-n. v:!b OUT OP Ion as to its nature, and curat il.ty. OTXRL PIEILID SUCCESS. AH3 Lukb Diseases. U.n T,,n.. ne ireatmeni of ni.ra.es of NASAL 1KR0AT I 1" lr Fai.aKS uu. Liiiiik. pu.-h 1IIUWMI B Chronic I nlnrrl. In ll. n.l Lari NftUla, Mroiiehitia, A.llimu, and lomusipllon, both lliniUKh crre.Mndeiioe und Ht our inptitutioDS, constitutes an important sjeclait.v. We Dublleh t fin M-rinrMtA tk.-M.k-. Nasal, Throat and Lung- liiK-a-, whinb (rive mueh valuable in formation, viz : 1 A Treatise on (onBiimption, Laryniritis and Uronehitis: price, puet-nai.l, ten cents. (2i A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, friviutr new and sucetiwful tn-atment; price, inist paid. ten cents. :,) A Trtiae on Chronic Catarrh iu tho Head price, poet-paid, two cents. I. ' 7 , i.ivrr i,onipiaini." a I r- atliiate on.t pat Ion, Chronic iliar- are. ainon;r those chronic disenw in the suc- . -.. .... ... ... .uiuu ..ur t. m -( -1 h 1 1 sr s nave aiiaine-j great succom. our Complete Treatise on Ulseafwa of the Diirestive Onrana will be sent to any address on reoeiut of ten centa in DostoirH atAmtya Diseases cf Digestion. i rinur I nB SiG DISEASE, DIABETES, and MuNLI I kindred ntaindies. have Iwn very larg-ely treato.1. f" u . iu xnousanos or ca which had been pronounced beyond hope. These dis eases are readily diagnosticated, or determined. l-j lucuiiwi Huaisaf or iue unne without a personal examination of patient, who can, therefore f" " -" ' unj ir.aiea at their home, he study and practice of chemical anaivms and nucroecoi.ical eiammaUon of the urine in our consideration of cai. with reference to correct diaroosis. in which our institution long- aio became famous, has naturally led to a very extensive pracSSe In diseases of the urinary orirana. pracuo. Plimnii I i. ,w V. BhoP'4 treated only br a special- PSten'i 10 iiin the exact condiUon and staire -i , ..au-iu-ui. wuicn tne disease has mn.le (which can only be asoertained by a careful chemical and rmero! copical examination of the urine), for medicinei whi, Ir curative in one stae or condiUon do ixtw inrl in it ToV-w dreas on receipt of ten cents in postal stamps! 7 He?Zh nlfr ?rd frotuto '.land, ? . and kmdred aOed tions. mar Im n. ni . : -1 . . . Bladder Diseases. i " . " ". ri ne, and kuidred aH-o-or Sti,?' tm lnt:'U'.' among- those In the cure trim "r "peciausis nave achieved extra. ir- S .'inese are fully trested of i in,,-r.. "m'"ua on "ry Diauaaea. Sent by mail tor lb c-to. in Stricture. . , ?y5 rslTlc"KFR.F-?.A?ri nimBT ns- I a 1.4 9 1 J 1 1 T. .1 ru. . . ... ..... . . - .. . ' ... - -r w . . i um w.prn i.inn trictures. many of them a-reatlv airirravt of inexperlenoed r.hvWrt.'.V"' f inBtrum'f" n the hands urinary nstuhp mnA . -oa. uiuKinir laise passainn, r.-hefanSl.ure That iT mP"?"onR. annually consult us f.ir skill of our eouda lha M dicult for the trated tniViiPn t1 i''T1 bJ c'"r ""rted ic vur illus- Is a danjroua nni3"0 r-hysieians of small exi-ri.or-. bfe bymdolni S,TJViin,r' man ha been ruined for UMrAlrul treatment! ,hf""Tn"nn,allsr 'i tb- through cents In iltani f.tT. i ,,Part,cular" of your case aud u-n many Epileptic Convulsion", or rit rnlyaia, or lala, l.ornmnior Ats'11' M. Vim' UaiiK-, liioiuiiiii, -T mit'J't'J to sleep, and tlireiit4-n-.l infinity. f'rTI" Uebllity, and every variety ..( n. rv.-m ajy tl.in. are treated bv our pn-.-ml'-t f-r thf-fle c- eiuw-s with unusual success, ee numerous caw r. K rl"l 10 Jr different illut.trHI.-ii pamphlets on nervous m "" "n which will l-iit for ten e-nts In postaire p'i.ni s. when for them is accompanied with a statement of ci -a. "t eonfu.-s- lion, so that we may know which one of our 7i.-at.a to Nervous Diseases. Diseases cf We havo a Pec!al I -partTtirTit. eotrt relvtinly to tho tr.-.i?n -nt ..I Wiilmn Rii-ri- .ace i i iTi.u Inn? OUT SP-eia.- Wnuru I whether by letter or In p-rs- n. u K nUmCn. I m.t careful and ci.nn1.-rnt.- ctt. ntir-o. ij "J . . I ...... - , h v-ETC II already liamcd the i-killof all the home plu unm 1 avo tbe 1-; .f a full Council of Kkllled specialists. Ilucins for Iaoial J InVall.lM H.ifl in.1 Snrii.-Ml In4.t1l.tf.. nm .-rr rriVftte. ten c-uui in etanu for our Complete Tr-nti"- n I' i""V fr lit t-h li g a -U ti.a ae j "f this (1'.-uM. VS have ttild fi!f G' nia:v yr-ara. and ll tn C'v. n L CCal 01 taA fufti.'n. U. K. DFCTECfrr I'r.iraco ll SI. 00. B id bj Hrwxm Radical Cure cf Rupture. f.j Women, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored ; Ju'.i .1 W"- HERNIA mreoeh'. or P.I TTfTSR ,n matter e-t how lonir sTnn.litiir. or '. "'"JJJ is pronii-f Iv :ind permamnllf c?...ni ourPl-.-ml.-l. w Itholil Uie "III"" without dependence upon ,r""rJ Abundant r-lcreuees. N.l.vi tea ct our Illustrated Treatise. PILES, FISTI'I.:, snd other diatx-s nT.-t'.-ne the !fJ bowels, are treated with wonderful em-ccf. The '- rs" . Pile tumors, are ermanently cured iu Litem tu twtatjr o; rkmd ten centa for IMustrated Treuuse. T? Orranie weakness, nervous !' ! -ility. fr"';1jfj UfriV I A.. .1 .... .JiirJhfV n r hi "T i.iiif .-i n.u iiiiuij x i'oi... - . . Ury I wili-owr, m lanchoJy. v-nk t .a -U. pti! i iHina nriAliiLP irntn VdiiTniitl i i- ' i Dfcious. iMJiHarv nnicticva. wt' m'"" and ptfrmaneiitJy cured. Wo, many yearn utin. vttnhiehrt a Pperiid I ,' treatment of these (luM'tis-fl, ui'ier tin iiiuiiiii.'' -tb most PkiUful physic iuub and sur,i:-orin m :i that nil who apply to ui iiiip-ht muve nil liitt full Council of the most ciperienofcd epc-cuiJjsu. id z We Offer No Apology. r.r.d !" i.iy. lliuro'-' -rf-ii-nt tmti' ' . of f.-ac 01 r r-t.ll. m r? idvastu." 01 We offer no npol'-ry f"' dere'iar J attention to this c. nl- " d ciiusa ' "'TTr, lieliciir that no condition if 'i I.K1 wretched to merit tiie T,rV' ,', tn best servic-9 of the notlo j.rt -f 'jb which wo iH-lomr. Why any n..-hiU " intent on doina; jrood and aileviut in? suffenmr. "". uch cases, we cannot imagine. Why any one rhouia It otherwise than most honorable to euro tbe w,rfltl. rtBi those dlseasf. we cannot und.-raliind ; and yet of ail "" prut maladies which afliitt mankind there w probalily nn which physicians in general practice know so J-""'- , Kr therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our Strat nderation, symTthy. and skill, all applicants who are t from any of these delicate dnva. . as wl9 tURED AT nOME. at a distance as well aa if here In V". A Complete T Wat lar d:r patrxi on these d. l:e Grf. .,i sent uraU'l.in plain rri,,, .rrure from vl crra "'J'-" .W of only ten cents, in stamt. for postaire All '..tui and secrets oonlided to us will be held to be KurrrtUy '"'. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be address. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSCCIATICJ, wn. sea main St-'BVTI'- ll i?. i'. VOL I 1ct my c'f -Brave atd ;i.p Jtwiy to fr.r.ic Xii;iiifletip tH., I like Lis lnrL.- Acd lils swlr.ii . Aud las suJ.it Oh, tierer a cv: f Nor a ispttz w t"Vr m treiril .ii or a ikk1 i i No dott-Uu. s 1 .tv Isor biT', i.i-r .1 But the 1t: j well. And the law u o tlalnty leat'.i: My train I, No t;'ideii ci,ar llc a uit a Hut Jiift my : His lKu:ui a: n Aud tiie l.ii . ii w. , eye-, ProeJaiiu 1 He'll nevt'r . 1 N Lr le tl 1 i; ; tor lm 1 ro';.' Jack, And 1 'm .-I Ull A ! I ll It was a I t " when s:i.'i!: 1 and U it.ij spired all l.t-ai ; HIlll J.oetli- ll; ii "air Ii.td a ii.iii reeular ii!.,l uu felt r- .-!v 1: i; t !....! I ;1 w : 1 ; t.. Siii1enl ;i! d yet tiie in-.-;: Mot detec t II " for ail t!.: n: wan i:iv.n:l lea a n. .w i.r. 011, in..-.' tllC Vel'V tlienj o.T fiuhun. ., rieiii-c i! ; ested. vs.i Ixill We Cisco .'.o ;. at Siir. .1 I'm; during l 1 . 1 - aunt, V.i-. v. this S.-..-...I1 f of fn the kind ! s :'. liuHtess . "o.i 8eiiil a 1 enjoyiiieiit . i i BOUie f.tM.l' ni;: enduies n...n-turlx-d c-hi. : -i ' . Uut w h it ii Miies!" No could ii..! 1 .1 one of t:. e cotue over o:ie ., tell how tiii-v causo. Evt-i'! iifa dtiut'a.t w. of Inanimation tern, foretMiilii k' one another, a deal of will f.. and to tla.iw o insa. .Louise l.K'l.p I lier room win.l of tune T1,:'. Inajest ic earl i i very though'.!., abundant, fr! twist e-1. lier cl ia t-s'.;:. ejes I... .ki.iir w ocean iu it e , Icttm- . l l-.i .' by any o; . -. Fhtt :y 'V:l..i the iiuinei.-u Cruz is Jfaiu.-i.c elevated .si e ... the hai lmi a AVlnsi.iw a the af tei n... . were f ui. ber. Mis wait in aftei ii The .11 i ' the Iai.t! .!; ' ' hou?e. tie was heard on ' ladies ste; .1 " of the dia broad i :... 1. thev ai-rh'.-.l li Mr. Wnl-r with a stia: "My dear. It. friend, 1 1 i . 1 y 1 know l v i.a'u bidd:n; fail to lights at the t. u As Mi.s. ; RUest a!l tl..- -. a friend ..f h-r exiiessii,i; I,.., Ineet lii' 1 1 w .: f i lend, Mr. 1 ii a nn-iiy, towanl h.iu, a claimed. "What a n.u "My niece," Mr. Wins:. Ioulfe m his a lorillal mt rinl ill and his frie:l greatly aitice : Lardly believe : at the window and lauhitiot t-i tdly with Mr. cal laugh !!;;, ;r T)!inier ovi-r, drawiii-ro. ii,, I aud n--uie n.i. for the m-ht, their .Iaiis f ,i in the mi-sit ei,j 1 he next u. came into her i hurry. "Come, (jet j , are all fj ii.ic taking our lun going to hive . wood Grove. nave been looki: He must be Toi. "1 thought 1 room as 1 was i fast," answerec "He i9 not came through, stroll, to enj 1 will ten j1:r get readv." ilr. Trajy rlage as Mrs. oarne up to the were soon cm, liearte.1 crowd t some three mil. distance in the they scattered i. pickins; up shel. f iimunieiaL. abuudantljr aloi a 2S
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