CAHC OP THE FIGl'RK. j
Great Value or Maat and the Del
sarte Sjtem-
On by one the luxuries of yesterday
become the necessities of to-day and
the very commonplace thlui? of to
morrow. It is human nature that this
should be so, for not only lu one case 1
It true tut In tuauy. The southern
fruits which came to us as a rare de
licacy but a few years ago are daily
seen on very pU'.n tauie. Vihj not.
when they coat no more than the fruit
which grows In our climate? The oyster
which was sometimes tat as a great
offering on friendship's a: tar to our
forefathers from some frlen.I at the
seacoa.it, is now a staple arlicle of diet
all winter Ion?, and not a costly one at
that, UiourU we l.ve nearly a thousand
miles from the sea. The treasured
silken gown of our crand mother, care
fully kept in neat foi l amid lavender
sprigs, is to-day multiplied bv Uvea, by
ten.', by twenties iu tiie wardrotes of
their jtrand-daugtilers. The printed
panes so rare, so treasured in olJen
times, are sold or Riven away daily in
these days. 'Tis but a short time since
a slat.onary bath in one's house was a
rare, extravagant e;a: ce, fower Bti:l
since the Crst Turkish baths were es
tablished In our larger cities, yet to
day it would be t:.e:r absence which
would cause remark.
"MAMtfllK" AND "HAsSAQK."
Webster's dictionary, revised ar.d
published In dots not contain the
word manicure, ywt the educated
women In the land crow fewer every
week who do not put into practical use
their knowledge of mature articles.
For the same reason that every one
orefera to comb their hair with the
rublx-r or shell invention of modern
times rather than with a bunch of long
atroiu tt-.rus or tish bones, which were
tome lit the contrivances of savage
races, one prefers to U'e the file and
the rounded scissors of the manicure to
trim the nails instead of the peukulre.
We see the average woman with care
fully care for linger nails, when ten
eais azo not one of them used the
tame methods o polishing, Cling
triiiuuiuir.
and
Massage, too. is a word of Nineteenth
centurv couiimr. Who of our rugged
ancestry would have dreamed of beinfc
rublied for pleasure or Vt enhance their
t.l.vslcal beautv unless it was the Ko-
ui:ms in Lheir use )f luxury? To be
rubbed when ill Is but au expected
i.art of the nursing and treatment, but
to be rubbed into sirairhtuess or sleu-
derness. or to te patted and punched
into rotindues-t and linnnesj of outliue
or muscle Is just dawning upon the
consciousness of the public as a thing
possible to accomplish, it will only 1
In the very near to-morrow when the
supreme luiiortatice of this massage
treatment will be thoroughly under
stood by women in particular. They
know how to appreciate litheness and
suppleness in another woman, but they
are very loth to undertake the proper
exercise to develop that same freedom
of movement in themselves. That it
may bo imparted In a degree by no act
of their owu volition, but, through the
medium of another's hands, is a fact to
tie heralded with joy, and there is uo
shadow or possibility of a doubt that
the moving of a joint back and forth,
round and round, geutly, slowly, with
certain delicate manipulations, will
render it free and elastic to a remark
able degree.
What do surgeons do In the case of a
broken urni, where the whole limb has
len held immovable for days or weeks
bandaged t.cht and close against the
body? lo they have the wrist and lin
gers still aud lifeless, as they appear
when the ligatures aud splints are re
moved? No. At this point in the
healing the daily, and ort times twice
daily, visits of the sur. ' i are made
with even more exactness than earlier
in the case, aud despite the moans and
groans of the putient Le bends every
joint of the lingers and wrist backward
aud forward, each time farther and
farther, until the tortured creature can
endure no more for the nonce. Uut
though the man of knowledge may de
sist until uext time he understands the
necessities of the case, and no plead
ings will turu him from his course un
til the joints have recovered their pris
tine flexibility.
IT.MANPS rEI'.SONAL ATTENTION'.
What example can be brought to
bear on anything stronger than this
argument in favor of massage treat
ment? J. he figure demands personal
attention to-day because it receives
most notice from others, and lightness
of gait, suppleuess of body, freedom of
movement are things desired of every
one. Sotue one said not long ago that
she would like to have been born her
owu daughter. 1 his is a more reason
able wish than It seems aud less egotis
tical. The women of to-day are thor
oughly alive to the modern theories of
education ami cultivation, and they
Ond It so hard a task to unlearn half
they have been taught in order to reach
a state where they may imbibe a new
course of ideas that 'tis no wonder they
wish they might begin over anew as
child.
( ue of the terrors of advanced age is
the tendency to stoutness; nothing; ex
cept wrinkles do women more dislike
than a heavy, plumping step which
some '"0 pounds of uesli, more or less,
to carry about engenders. Massage
iHMietloial for this, though certainly by
no means us effectual as active exer
cise. The rubbing for this should be
combined with long, smooth strokes of
the hand from the neck down the
spine, and from the hips to the heels,
while the same mode of procedure ap
plied to growing girls develops length
of limb aud general height.
Another help to lightness, grace and
and suppleness are the movements
taught by the teachers of Delsarte,
This, perhaps. Is the best way of all
women who have lost the yielding,
spiinging movements of their youth, by
either Increase of years or weight. Del
sarte saw the beauty of nature as
should be In the human form, and stu
died but to prove how It might be de
veloped, llis theory is that at every
movement or gesture of any part ot the
Ixidy an almost, Imperceptible ripple of
movement should run through the en
tire frame, aud when one sees the grace
of carrying out this theory, no other
argument is needed in its favor. One
Is t tught that the seat of all movement
is in the waist, and the undulation
the body, when the waist theory
Of
is
grace tul and mastered. Is the more
beautiful The daughters of the women
of to day will b brought to the highest
state of physical culture. Why should
not their elders euvy thenar
Nut Culture ia ticorgia.
Nut culture Is beginning to attract
attention in Georgia. Oue man has
more than oue thousand pecan trees
plauted aud as many English walnuts
uow just coming luto bearing.
'Idiltcay tram" is a term applied by
Thomson to a neurosis or general
derangement of the nerves produced by
a shock received by the bead on a rail
way car. In the particular case de
scribed uo wound was received, and con
sciousness was preserved at the time of
the injury.- Afterward the patient be
came melancholic and complained of
insomnia, headache, spinal pain, weari
ness, and failure of appetite. A hygie
nic and palliativet treatment was
given.
A. London Suowden has purchased
Talka, l.s$.
Jacob Fincus is now training Fred
Gebhardt's horses.
QTEEN RATAUK-S IROCBM3.
A Short II I story or the SrrTian
Qurtn'i (Quarrel 'Willi
Kins Milan.
The marital troubles between King
Milan and his wi'e, ueen 'atalie, and
the complication arising therefrom,
threaten to involve several European
nations in a rather unpleasant dispute.
Owing to the f.ict that the Queen
promptlv Ced to German territory,
l'rince Uismarck tinds himself already
involved, and there is a possibility that
the Czar will be drawn in also. Aus
tria, too, by virtue of her geographical
interests aild position, may have to take
a hand in the game, which, it is easy to
see, is merely a bit of political strategy,
having for iis object the strengthening
of the various lines. Thus the love
affairs of an unhappily-mated couple
are made to gure again in a manner
calculated to disturb ultimately the
lace of Europe, the Queen's notice
111 it .-he will resist all efforts to take
her sou from her having been followed
by an order to her household to resUt
by force any such action by the German
or Jservian ollicials.
The sadness of the present situation
is not lessened by the fact that the mar
riage w.-.s purely a love affair. King
Mil.ui was only l'rince of Servia when,
iu the early part of 1S73, while on a
visit to Russia, he met and loved the
beautiful Natalie, Id years old, daught
er of the U is;au Colonel Keczko. The
match was a good one for the girl and
there were no parental t bjections to the
man i.tge, w hich w as celebrated in Oo -toler.
Wo. In August of the follow
ing year a son was born, to the great
delight of the Servians, who became en
thusiastically devoted to the beautiful
l'rincess almost from the moment she
entered lie I grade. At the beginning oi
1S77 the 1'iiiice began to neglect his
wife, and soon his shameless intideltliet
were the talk of llelgrade and Vienna,
lie Haunted his mistresses " the pres
ence of his wife, aud commenced a
course of dissipations which have con
tinued almo-t without intermission
ever since, it soon lt nue evident
that the 1 "rime was fast losing what
ever bold he even had on the affections
of liis jieople. It cannot be denied that
the Queen foiuied rival factions against
her husband, but it is pleaded for her
that, deprived ot the affections of her
worthless husband, sin; lucaiue absorb
ed in her sou aud thought of nothing
but his wolf.ue.
Iu l.-vSii tho l'rince became King of
Servia, and from th it moment be le
gau to cherish dreams of an alliance
with a princess of some reigning family,
lie did his best to place temptations iu
the way of his wife's honor aud to goad
her into some oveit oIitical action
which would give hiiu plausible pie
te.xt for divorce, but he signally failed.
In 1880 the King thought to purchase
cheap glory by mating war on little
iiulgaua, but l'rince Alexander sent
him back to JW-lgrado with a remnant
of his army, us disgraced and humiliat
ed a monarch as the world has ever
seen, lie then proiosed to abdicate,
and the Queen approved with such
cheerful alacrity that the King disgust
edly decided to remain on the throne.
The Queen is us sharp-witted as her
husband is slow and heavy, and it must
1 admitted that she has not accepted
her lot without some violent ebullitions
of temiier. One illustration of hei
keenness is told by one who heard it.
llefore leaving Servia arly last year
she attended a reception afUr Easter
Mass, when it is customary for the
Queen to kiss the ladies furmiug the
court circle. Her il.ije.sty omitted to
kiss the wife ot one of the foreign Min
isters, and when the King culled her
attention to the omission she bowed
gracefully and said so that every one
could hear:
I leave that agreeable duty to your
Majesty."
The keenness of the words of course
lay in the fact that the King had been
more attentive to the wife ot the Minis
ter than to the wife of the King.
Queen Natalie has uo objection now
to judicial separation, but she will not
consent to a divorce, aud if the King
acts legally he cannot obtain oue, be
cause uccording to the law of Servia
decrees of divorce can only be pronounc
ed by ecclesiastical authorities. W hen
a divorce has li-en i.-titloned for, the
two contending parties must in the
first place be confronted with oue an
other, in order that an effort may be
made to bring about a reconciliation.
Should these efforts prove fruitless, the
petitioner alleges the grounds of accus
ation, to which the lcsjndelit replies.
.Many attempts were uiudu to patch up
truce between the couple alter the
Queen left Servia by her own free will.
but really on compulsion; but the King
had liecome gradually estranged from
Kussian uitlueuce aud a year ago he
formally became an obedient vassal oi
the Austrian Empire. llis Russian
wife is devoted to the Czar, to whom
it is expected, she will make her linul
appeal.
W hile Native of Africa.
Most people who liave read Uidei
Haggard's tale of the great white race
in Africa consider it tlie purest fiction.
but such Is not the case. South ol
Timbuctoo aud north of Kong moun
tarns, in the western part of Africa.
live the Eoolahs, the white tril of the
Hark Continent. Ihis tribe has good
features, a skull modeled like that of a
white man, and a complexion about as
dark as that ot the Italians. They
were great slave trailers in the out days.
but they made a specialty of the finest
grades of captives, and but few of their
own numlier were ever trausnoi ted.
it is said that a s upload of them was
once landed on the coast of Louisiana,
nnd that the Creoles, refusing to be
lieve them darkies, set them free aud
hung the slaves.
These ioolahs settled down in the
marshes of Southern Ixmlsiana. aud
after a while became civilized, and in
that part of the state to-day you will
lind tall, dark, rather good looking
w hite men who have all the Indolence
of the black African, who are some.
times as tierce as the Arab, and always
hospitable and musical. These, people
are the descendants of the roolahs.
nnd their .Mayflower was a slaver,
There are strange people iu this great
country of ours.
CUt Rubber Shoes.
x ue nrst pair ot rubber shoes ever
jeen in the United States were brought
a tie iu 1S30. They were gilt aud point
ed like the slippers of a Chinese man
Jarin. The pair, which were handed
about as a curiosity, were followed in
1SXI by an importation of 600 pairs.
which rough ami ill-shaped as they
were, were eagerly bought at high
prices; and from that time onward
.here was a regular importation of
India rubber shoes from South America
jf 5,000 pairs per annum.
Green will be the ruling color, va
ried and mixed in many ways. A pale
hade of terra cotta, or perhaps one
xtore resembling vieux rose, goes well
with apple green; and a costume of
his is being made up with a skirt and
xxlice of the vieux rose, with vest and
arge sash of soft apple green silk
t he upper part of the vest is of white
nuslin worked in gold, and the lower
rt. draws up slantwise, of the silk.
The bat is of openwork green rushes,
a-.tti one cluster ot dropping roses of
ne shades of the skirt; and the para
ol of drawn green tulle, has a vie ax
use ribbon down each rib, finished off
it the edge with a bow, and at the fer
ue with a cluster of the same roses as
in tht bat.
FAHU NOTSl
Swaemiko. Why do bees swarm?
Principal because they become strong
in numbers and bare a limited amount
of rocm. Is swarming objectionable?
Yes, as It will surely curtail the honey
crop. Then why let them swarm!
Because we are careless enough to not
supply the necessary amount of storage
room.
'ihe above is not a never falling
remedy to prevent swarming, but there
is so much of It summed up in just
these few words that it is the best rule
to work to that can be found, and the
idea of this plan Is that we not only
discourage swarming but pave the way
to large honey crops.
I do not pretend to say that the
largest crop of honey is secured by
strictly keeping down swarming or In
crease, but in a majority of cases
natural swarming results in a decrease
In the honey crop. When colonies be
come strong we believe we can get
better results from them by allowing
them to cast a swarm, and one swarm
only, unless in extreme cases. Natural
swarms, that Is first swarms, are ahead
of any artificial divisions we can
make for storing honey.
Potatoes TJndek Mclcit. At the
Colorado state agricultural college,
where potatoes have been grown under
mulch for three seasons, it has beeu
decided that the best mulch is composed
of either partially decayed materials or
of clean oat straw. It is reported that
the yield uuder mulch is ordinarily
greater than without, especially iu un
congenial climes. The shading of the
ground furnishes the proper conditions
of temperature aud moisture at the
root, as well as assuring the necessary
mechanical condition of the soil so
desirable in securing uniformity and
the greatest possible development of
tuber. A mulch, to be of any value
In a dry climate, should according to
the report in question, be quite a foot
thick, using large seed pieces, however,
to enable the tops to push through the
cover.
The opluion is expressed that mulch
culture is only practicable on a small
scale and in localities, soils and seasons
unfavorable to the potato under ordin
ary culture.
Where weeds have grown up in the
garden to such a height that they can
not be plowed or spaded under, cut
them down and let them dry. After
they have been well dried apply fire and
burn the surface of the ground over,
which can be done with but little risk
If a close watch be kept over the tire as
it progresses. The advantage will be
that the appearance of the ground will
be better, the ashes will serve as a fer
tilizer, the seeds of weeds prevented
and thousands of iusects destroyed, as
well as saving lalor in the garden next
season.
D. V. Wkir. of Illinois, recommends
the planting of different varieties of
plums together for the purpose of fer
tilization. He considers hybrids of
Ll.iovsa and Americana much more
proline in pollen than either of the true
torts. Seedlings from these crosses are
so strong In fertilizing pollen that they
will fertilize any blossoms within 20U
feet. lie recommends planting these
cross-breed seedlings among orchards
of grafted sorts.
Bleeding Heart. Dicentra specta-
bilis, oue of the Quest herbaceous
noomers of the garden, makes a hand
some pot plant for the house In winter.
The foliage is so graceful and pretty
bat it is worth growlnz ou that ac
count alone. In bloom it is a gem.
The roots may be taken up and potted
at any time, and kept in a cool window
without too much water until signs of
growth shall appear, when beat may be
increased somewhat.
Grates can be protected from the
rot to a certain extent by scattering
air-slaked lime over the vines and
grapes every two or three weeks. If
the ground be well limed after the
grapes are harvested, and later in the
eason all leaves, crass and weeds
burnt, with another application In the
spnntr, the rot can be prevented. As
the spores remain on the ground the
use of the lime destroys them.
:ocAsn Fallino off, Q. T.
The fruit of squash or cucumbers is
formed on the stem below the flower.
It the flower is not fertilized by the
lollen so that seeds will be formed, the
fruit does not enlarge, but when the
dower fades it rots and falls off with
t. The remedy is to plant several hills
together so that there may be enough
pollen for all the fruit flowers; aud to
let bees visit the flowers. 13ees do
most of the fertilizing of the fruit
dowers.
After your first crop of clover is
removed apply loo pounds of dry-land
plaster per acre over the field, and It
will improve the second growth. On
tome soils plaster is a special fertilizer
for clover. On light sandy soils a mixt
ure of two parts wood ashes and one
wirt piaster Is better.
Os large dairy farms, where drink
ng water Is not easily accessible to
itock, it will prove a profitable invest
ment to erect wind-mills at different
oomts for supplying water. Such
water will be better than that from
rOols, and the stock w ill keep In a
wealthy condition..
The great improvement in the breeds
iZ horses and of all farm animals has
me through the selection of males of
Lhe best quality, a means of Improve
ment within the reach of all. The
relative influence of sire and dam upon
-ne progeny is a point of great ;impor--auce.
Milk should be ted to young animals
warm, and never in any other condl
:lon. Best results follow feeding at
regular and proper Intervals, in just
.he right quantities. Overloading the
tomach of a hungry calf is followed
-y worse consequences of tener than by
itinginess.
5ek that vines, stakes and trellises
ire sufficiently strong to support the
flues when In full leaf and fruit. To
tave them break down in a shower
ind heavy wind is a misfortune, and
i laborious job to straighten them out
igain, and always attended with more
ot less injury to the vines.
All young animals are more easily
ituntea wniie taey are depending upon
silk as there principal food than at any
)ther time, and for this reason consid
erable care should be exercised to see
.hat a steady growth is maintained. A
Hunted animal Is not desirable, to say
the least.
Mr. T. P. tVhtit In a communica
tion to the Chemical Society, gives a
lecldedly negative answer to the ques
tion whether the acids of canned fruits
may not form poisonous salts with the
.in. He reports, as the result of his
experiments, that "tin Is entirely de
void of danger when taken internally in
my form that might ari&e from being in
contact with Iruit or vegetables.
(Ie believes that the cases of accidental
joisoning attributed to tin were due to
tolder or other Impurities arsenic,
ropper or lead. Professor W. Matt leu
VY illiams says that there need be no
.cad in the solder that it is only put in
'or cheapness sake and that tin makes
i superior solder to any alloy. There
ore, all danger may be obviated by
prohibiting the use of any other solder
vhan pure tin.
cfiADWAY'
The Croat Mver and
STOMACH REMEDY.
Kortnecore f 11 rr-Wrat tn HUMnRii.LiTr,
Howe,. K.rtwtT, KU,I ler, Nerroai Dumki,
1 .r pC";'-. Ilrwlar-IM. CnsliTeoeM, In-it-reatioo,
BiIiomoo. Krw. maminUoa oltm
Bovem. Piles, "I 11 t!crnrnient of IS inter
nal ioer- liirel Tenable, ooauialng n
mercury, mineral, or ileiefcerioM ira.
ITlce. 3 -' per box. sold or U drutCUUL
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. RADWJY'S PILLSen!
i ore t rend ii to me Momarii and enable It to per.
form ita luut-tiuna, The arniHoni4 or Ityspepoa
Aifca' r-ar. and with them tlie liability of lira aya-t-m
to eontraot tlueaara. Take l tie medicine ac
cording to direction, and obaerre waat weaay la
"r anl Tru."
t ar-send a letter stamp to Till. EADHAT A
'".. No. S3 Warrsn WiM, Soar tori, fur
"f:e and True."
V B utire to pet BADWATN.
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian
llcsolvout,
Pnnris up lhe broken down constitution, purines
me blood, reaionng bca.th and vigor, bold bt
drucgiata, $1 a bottle.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
For the relief and cure of all rains. Congestions
snd Inaaramiition
DB-BADWAT A CO.,32 Warren Bt. HT.Y
HOUSEHOLD.
Tub juices of various acid fruits
mixed with sugar and water make
during the warm months most delicious
and wholesome beverages. They have
also the power of quenching thirst and
conveying a small amount of nourish
ment to the blood. Ice or very cold
water. If taken too freely. Is apt to dis
order the system, while these frnit
drinks will agree with most persons
irfectly welL .Nothing m the way of
a summer leverage can be more health
ful and strengthening than buttermilk.
It stimulates a weak and delicate stom
acb, and aids rather than retards diges
tion. If persons knew the value of
buttermilk I am sure it would be used
freely by every oue. It will in some
cases cure indigestion, it quiets the
nerves and helps those to sleep who are
troubled with insomnia. One of the
most (teculiar features of buttermilk is
that its friends never tire of singing its
praises and its euemles never weary of
wondering how persons can like it.
liuttermilk cannot, however, be over-.
rated, and it should be used freely by
all who can procure it.
otewed Breast of lamb with
Gkees 1'eas. Cut the lamb into
small pieces, wash in cold water, then
put it into a saucepan, with a quart of
cold water, a small ouion, and two or
three lettuce leaves chopped small;
when It comes to the boil skim oS all
the fat, and add a teaspoonf ul of salt.
and skim again, place the saucepan on
the side of the fire, and simmer very
gently for an hour, skim It well, and
put in the pint of peas and simmer
half an hour longer, add a sprig of mint
to the 8 Lew, pepper to taste, mix one
ounce of flour with a tablespoonful of
water, and stir this smoothly Into the
stew to thicken the gravy, and simmer
lor ten minutes, serve with the meat
In the centre and the peas around.
gos a i. a Tripe. Boil eight fresh
eggs lor twenty minutes, remove the
shells and cut the eggs into rather thick
slices. Cut three Bermuda onions and
then separate the slices into rings.cover
with boiling water aud boil ten min
utes, then drain carefully in a colander.
l'ut two tablespoonf uls of butter into a
small saucepan, add two even table-
spoonfuls of flour, mis and add one RlH
of stok and one gill of cream or milk.
and add a grating of nutmeg, a tea-
spoonful of lemon juice, a level tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne,
and the eggs and onions; stir gently
until they are thoroughly heated. Serve
hot, garnished with squares of toasted
broad.
rixEArrLK Pudding Is a novelty
much thought of this season. Line
deep and buttered pudding dish with
slices of sponge cake, slide some pine
apple in very thin slices and put Into
the dish, cover a layer of pineapple
with a layer of cake, and so on uutil the
dish is full, scatter sugar plentifully
over the pineapple, the top layer of
cake should be moistened with water
and have sugar scattered over It. If
you are the happy possessor of a pud
ding dish with an earthen cover, put
this over the pudding, otherwise cover
It with a dinner plate and bake slowly
for an hour and three-quarters. The
cover or plate should be buttered.
Clam Cakes Drain and chap fine
twenty-live clams. Separate three eggs
and beat the whites to a stiff froth.
Beat the yolks lightly, add to them a
gill of milk and then stir this Into the
clams, add In a half cup of flour and
the well beaten whiles. Season with
pepper only. Fry in hot dripping or
laru ny spooniuis. inese snould be
about the size and shape of a fried
oyster, an 1 should be flat and moist.
If carefully made are far superior to
Clam fritters.
Bake j and Stuffed Tomatoes.
Select firm, ripe tomatoes and with
a sharp knife cut oS a thin slice from
the stem end. 2s ow remove the green
core and nil the on nee with an onion
chopped very flue, a small piece of best
butter, a little iepper. a little salt and
a teaspoonf ul of cracker dust or bread
crumbs. Arrange them in a baking
paa, auu a mue water ana bake in a
moderate oven.
A Spider Corn Cake Is baked in
the pan that gives it Its name. To
make it, mix together one and two-
thirds cups of corn meal, one-third cup
of flour, one-fourth cup of sugar, one
teaspoonf ul of salt and one teaspoonf ul
or soua. ueat two eggs, add one cup
or sour mux ana one cup oi sweet milk
and add to the other ingredients. Melt
two tablespoonf uls of butter iu a spider
pour the batter Into it and then add
another cup of milk. Bake half an
hour.
uqocolate jelly. rake seven
spoonfuls of grated cbocolate.the same
oi white sugar, one cup of sweet cream.
mix together and set over the fire and
let come to a boil, i'our it over corn.
starch pudding, or put between layers
or caice.
Wuitb Fruit Cake. Two cups of
white sugar beaten to a cream, with
one cup of butter, one cup of milk, two
and one-half cups of flour, whites of
seven eggs, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Mix thoroughly and add one
pound each of sliced citron, raisins,
uiancueu aimonus ana ngs.
i he discovery or a new gas is a rare
and important event to chemists. Such
a discovery has been announced in Ger
many by Dr. Theodore Curtius, who
has succeeded in preparing the long,
sought hvdride of nitrogen amidogen.
diamide or hydrazine, as it Is variously
called, ibis reraargaoie ooay, which
has hitherto baffled all attempts at Iso
lation, is now shown to be a gas. per
fectly stable up to a very high tempera
ture; of a peculiar odor different from
that of ammonia, exceedingly soluble
in water and of basic properties. In
composition it Is nearly identical with
ammonia, both being composed of nib.
rogen and hydrogen.
V
One Fact
j, jroitli a column of rhetoric, aa'd an A mfcr can
ra'exman. I" la a lact, etaiiinel uy me ien
moaj of thousand ol peile,tha Hood's Sarfapa
pliadoea cure Krolula, salt rheum, and oilier
diseases or aBeclfcm arising nutn impure
nnditlon of lhe blood. It aJ overcomes
thai tn-ed feeling, creates a good appetite, snd
g:es strength to srery pan oi ins nt".
yon need s good Wood purifier, tootc,or appetiser,
try Hood's Saraaparilla. It will do you guod.
-My daughter received much benefit from
Hood's baraapanlla as an excellent tonic af:er
a protracted attack ot bronchial pneumonia."
KIT. y. U. ADAMS, Mew Hartford, Conn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
...... k. .n irn,r,ra- i: alx for ts. Prepared only
WM "J - 1 - ' .....
by C L UOOD a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mm
lOO lMMtes Use lvoiiar
OX FACE HEADING.
The Countenance is Not the Keflex
ot the sou1, but loo unen wuij "
Mask.
rhvslognomy Is rather a vagary of
the Imagination than a science," said
a prominent student of human nature
the other day, "and, therefore," be
continued. I deny that the expression
of a man's face is really an Index of the
person's soul, as it is generally conce
ded to be. and as the object of lang
uage Is said to be the concealment oi
thought, so the expiession or one s
countenance is but the mask to conceal
o ne's inner self.
"There is a tradition inai rar oaca
in the days of which history tells us
nothing there was no speecu or lang
uage among men, but that men read
rach other's wants and wishes in their
faces, and as Uie world was pure noth
ing but purity appeared in the expres
sion or me numan race. xui wkmm-
ness crept in and men sougtn 10 Keep
from their faces the evil that was In
their hearts, thus preventing the coun
tenance from becoming uie inaex oi
tka soul.
'No." the speaker went on, "i
have no faith whatever In pbsiognomy
as a science, for as a science it is ranci
f ul and wild. Take, for Instance, the
portraits of men who have become ra
mous In the world of statesmanship.
philosophy, science, art or letters, and
search and scan their faces for traces
to mark their fame, and how often you
will be disappointed. The same is the
case with men adepts lu vice, cunning
and crime. Little can be told from tue
external appearance of individuals as to
their appearance of individuals as to
their peculiar traits and characteristics
lAv which they are known to their fel
low men.
"That certain habits of life alUx
their stamp to face or form is, no
doubt, true, but the solution of that
condition is not in the reilex action of
the mind and soul, but for the reason
that a certain setlof muscles are
brought habitually into play aud cause
a special development. Is the man
necessarily all smiles and laughter that
has wrinkles at the outer corners of the
eyes and upward curving lines arouud
his mouth r l et those are the mechan
ical lines which would indicate a merry-
hearted man, if the science of physiog
nomy Is true. Those lines are only
muscular, simply the result of habit,
and mar he dictated by the rankest
hypocrisy.
"Naturally the brutal and ignorant
classes will have coarser features ana
Ul possess brutal and animal faces,
generally resulting from inherited qual
ities, and therefore they will do coarse
and brutal things. It would be an easy
matter to trace a resemblance between
the faces and the crimes of such peo
pie. In whom brutality and coarseness
predominate, but where will yoa find
the lines and ear marks of brutality in
the (ace of the handsome Wilkes Booth
or the cultured and elegant Eugene
Aram? Look upon the canvasses bear
ing tho portrait ot th baautif ul and
angelic fiends that ruled the Emperors
of liome and yoa will see only patri
cian faces, bub they brought the Em
pire to destruction.
"Instances of thU character might
be given Indefinitely, but every one
who has made a careful study of the
subject wiM agree that the connection
between the facial expression and the
inner spiritual nature is a very difficult
one to trace.
NRwEogland Hospitality.
I shall never again say that Massa
chusetts people are not hospitable.
Not long ago I was driving aloug a
country road, just outside of Boston,
and chaneed to stop at a farm house to
inquire my way. An old woman came
to the door, aud, having given me the
information 1 desired, politely asked
me in, to have, so she expressed it, "a
drink and a rock." By a "drink" I
rather supposed she meant a glass of
milk. The "rock" was a luxury the
nature of which was beyond Imagin
ing. Satis tied, however, that it was
somelblug inviting, I accepted the
oiler with thanks, and. having tied my,
horse, went inside. My hostess there
upon requested me to be seated in her
best rocking chair and poured me out a
glass of water. 'Now," she -said,
"you can have a drink and a rock, and
rest yourself as long as you likel" Cer
tainly this Is the most inexpensive form
of entertainment I have ever heard of.
It beats 5 o'clock tea all hollow.
A IcaiXing New x ork city physician
distinguishes himself from his fellow
mortals by inveighing against carpets,
lie denounces them as ugly in appear
ance, and, worst of all, as unclean and
unhealthfuL. lie says: "The carpet
holds the poison of all diseases, such as
scarlet fever, diphtheria and the like,
long after the rest of the room is disin
fected. I always remove the rug, even
from a sick room, where I can find a
rug to remove. The carpet retains
dust and dirt, and the most careful
housewife cannot keep it clean. It is
impossible. Now, the rug may be
taken up and thoroughly swept on both
sides whenever the housekeeper wants
to do so. Then there Is nothing in the
way of house furnishing so hand
some as a painted and highly polished
floor decorated with Persian or Turkish
rugs. No carpet ever made is bo pleas
ing to the eye. Yes, the carpet must
go, and I only wonder that the crusade
against it has beeu deLiyed as long as it
has."
Canon. Tristram has recently classi
fied the fishes to be found in the Sea of
Galilee, and has announced a strange,
discovery. He says that these fishes
do not belong to the Mediterranean
system, but belong to the fish system or
the great Inland lakes of Africa Tan
ganyika, Nyasa, and the neighboring
waters. The Canon draws the infer
ence that untold ages ago the Jordan
valley was filled by a lake which was
joined to the Bed Sea, then a fresh
water lake, and which, in turn, was in
direct communication with the great
lake system of Central Africa.
Th famous old ITnlnn f"Vturu ot
Jamaica, L. L. which from 1321 until
vweuty totub agu was tun centre lor
horseracing on Long Island, where
Eclipse won the match race against
Sir Henry for 525,000 a side in 1834.
and where in 1842 Boston, a VirRinia,
bone, was beaten by Fashion, in a
match race for $.20,000 a side, in the
presence of over 60.UO0 people, has been
seld by the association which owned it
to Benjamin W. Hitchcock, a real es
tate dealer, who will convert It into
building lots. The tract covers about
fifty acres.
Dainty hats for garden party wear
are made of white lace and trimmed
with exquisite sprays of crane flowers.
First New Yorker I read a very
interesting article yesterday in a maga
zine."
Becond Kew Yorker What was H
bout?"
"It was entitled: Why Judas Iscar-
ot Hanged Himself."
'If the courts were constituted then
as they are now, there wasn't much
myjstery about it. lie probably became
tired cf waiting for the law to take its
course."
A vnrma financier, aired 4. who wa9
given five cents for every mouse he
caught in a small trap, finally asked
leave to spend the proceeds, xue nuise
was told to go wherever he led her to
see what he proposed buying. lie
passed all the toy and candy shops, but
paused before a hardware shop and.
pointing to the window, exciaimea tri
umphantly: "I buy more mouse trap, i anny."
A frenzied Chicago lover bad just
declared his passion.
"Throw up your hand's George,"
said the girl, displaying a revolver.
Then she said -no," ana escapeu
with her life.
She had the "drop."
A Womau't Conteasion.
"Do you know. Mary, I once actually
contemplated suicida?" "Vou horrify me.
Mr. B. leu me about iu "i was sui
letine from chronic weakness. I believed
myself the most unhappy woman in the
world. I looked ten years older than I
really was, and I felt twenty. Life seemed
to tave nothing In it worth living lor."
"I have experienced all those symptoms
myself. Vtcll?" "Well, I was saved at
the eleventh hour from the commission of
a deed which I shudder to tliiuk of. A
friend advised me to take Dr. 1'ierco's Fa
vorite freacriptiou. I diil so. lu au in
credibly short time I lelt like a new taint;.
The 'Prescription" cured uie, and I owe Dr.
fierce a debt ot gratitude which I can
never repay."
The Chicago Mable has won only
three races out of about thirty starts at
Chicago.
JL I'M In Time, Haves Mine!
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are preventative as well as curative. A
few of these "Little Giants," taken at the
riuht time, with little expense and no in
convenience, will accouipllxu what many
dollara and much sacntice of time will
fall to do after Disease once holds you with
his iron-grasp. Constipation relieved, the
Liver regulated, the Itluod purified, will
fortify against levers and all contagious
diseases. Persona intending travel, chanc
ing diet, water aud climate, will find inval
uable. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
1'ellets. In vials convenient to carry.
At Halifax recently a perfectly
formed eg?, shell and all, about the
size of a robin's egg, was found in the
yolk of a hen's egg.
If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
Safe's Catarrh Ueuiedy cures.
TTie author has found that fumiga
tion with sulphurous acid will fre
quently succeed in immediately arrest
ing whooping-cough. llis method con
sists In having the child dressed in en
tirely clean clothes in the morning and
removed from the apartment; then, in
the sleep'ng room, as well as the other
rooms occupied by the patient bis bed
clothing, elotbes, toys, and everything
which is washable should be bung
up: then sulphur should be burn
ed in the rooms at the rate of twenty
five grames for each cubic metre of
space, and the rooms should re
main closed and subjected to the
fumes of the sulphur for five hours
Then everything should be aired, and
at night the child should be put to bed
in his room, which is thus completely
disinfected. Nothing else is requisite
and even in rebellious cases the eilect
of this disinfected atmosphere will be
fontid to be effective.
In a recent work by Professor Burg
graeve, of Ghent, the prominent theory
maintained is that salt Is the great reg
ulating agent of life, and on the use o
which human longevity largely de
pends. Among the interesting facts
recited by Professor IS. is that about
the end of the last century a terrible ep
idemic, bearing some analogy to scurvy,
broke out in Saxony, making such
rapid progress among the poorer classes
that the Government ordered an in
quiry Into its nature and course. The
result was the establishment of a sing
ular fact, viz., that miners, although
reduced to the same misery as other
workmen, remained with their families
completely exempt from the malady,
The diet of the miners differed from
the others only in oue point, vis., that
being employed by the State they were
supplied with salt gratuitously. Salt
was then prescribed as a curative meas
use, and the epidemic disappeared.
Electricity has entered sport. Tor
the angier who wishes to let his line
float gently with the stream, without
the trouble of watching it, a little elec
tric arrangement has been devised
whereby a pull upon the line closes the
circuit and rings a bell.
'Does your son get on fast In his
studies, Mrs. Brown?" asked the min
ister at dinner,
'Guess he doss," put in Bobby, "I
heard Jim Williams say that George
was the fastest man in Yale College."
A steam omniOws is In use in Dresden,
motive power is applied to the hind
wheels, and Is supplied by an upright
boiler and compound engine. It is
used in the streets for carrying passen
gers, and will seat twenty.
Ton don't know how mach better yoa will feel
if yon take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It wul overcome
that tired reeling, purify your blood, give yon a
good appetite, and make you bright, active and
atrong. be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold
by druggists.
Sam JonNsiNG (applying for the fifth
time in one day at the general delivery
office) Isn't got any letters for me yit?
Clerk (thunderingly) Nol
"What benefit do I git from dis beah
postoffice, uf hit don't fotch me no let
ter?" Frmzer A ale Urease.
The Frazer Axle Grease received medals
at the Centennial, North Carolina State
Fair, Patis Kxposition, Amerisan Insti
tute, New York, and ethers.
The solution or mercuric chloride
must not be placed in metal vessels,
since the mercury would plate them.
It n pi ure cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. i$. .Mayer, 831 Arch St., I'hil'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circular.
Spiced Currants. Four pounds of
currants, foar pounds of sugaa, one
pint of vinegar, one teaspoonful of
cassia, one teaspoonful ot cloves; cook
long enough to thicken the sirup.
Nothing Cure Dropsy, Gravel, Brlght's, Heart,
Diabatea, Urinary. Liver Diseases. Nervousness,
C like Cann's Kidney Cure. Offlce, Ul Area
St., Phiia. (1 a bottie, 4 tor $s. At Druggist.
Ikires the worst eases. Cure guaranteed, i ry It.
Pretty costumes are made of white
crepe de chine or Oriental silk, and
elaborately trimmed with looped bows
of black velvet.
FITS,: Ail Fits stopped rree by Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve kestorer. No Kiuar.er nrst day's nse. Mar
velous cures. Jre-use and $iOo trial bottle free to
Fit case, send to Dr.Kline.31 Area St.r-ula..Pa.
Costa Kica elects her president for
five years.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isoae Thomp
son sEy e-water. Uruggisu sell at 35o. pez bottle
If cattle have their hair rubbed off.
showing bare patches of akin, rub on a
ittle sulnhur and lard.
'JK W -Zm C .aw a V. M V.-L J 'S
Mrs. Dart
President Cleveland's Prise for the three be
civen to tnese iripleu, nome, laa. ana Kay, enuaren n 2ira. A. a. i'art, Hamburgh V v
bhe writes: "Lat August the Uttle ones Utcame vury . and as I oill s-t no uth.',r"i.i,
tht ,nl,t airree with them. I commenced the
diatclv. and thry were soon as weU aa ever, and I raiul kr It very larffely dim to the
that thev are now so well." Lactated Food Is the beat Food for bottle-led bal.iia. it k "
them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Three sizes : r., 5fte S' l
At drugKlsU. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent tree to the mother of any baby born tliii j tJj7
Address WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, Vt.
"Aiolphus, d'ye know that I'm a
little vexed at Miss Simmons?"
What happened, Arthur, old boy?"
Well, you know I pride myself on
my singing. We were at the piano.
'I'll sing oue more song and then go
home. 1 said."
'Was It late?"
"About mlduighL"
"And what did she say?"
"he said. 'Can't you go home first T
"And did you?"
"Yes, Adolphus. I tell you I'm a
little vexed about that."
One never bears of an event so sad
but that some e'ement of humor lurks
about it. A little girl who lives near
lhe dentist's office where a shooting
affray occurred recently bapiiened to
hear the pistol shots aud shouts for the
police. Revolving it a moment in her
liaby mind a plausable explanation
seemed to dawn upon her, and turning
to her father she remarked:
'-He must have pulled a wrong tooth
for somebody."
The small son of a Baptist clergy
man recently had his first pair of boot?.
They were somewhat bard to get on.
and he tugged and stamped and twisted
for sometime before they were where
they should be. "My good ness I mam
ma. Didu't they go on hard?" be said.
"1 came near saying devil, but then 1
remembered papa has told me we must
not tkae the name of the Lord our God
in vain."
One Sunday, as a certain minister
was returning homeward, he was ac
costed by an old woman, who said:
"Oh, sir, well do I like Uie day that
you preach I"
The minister was aware that be was
not v;ry popular, aud he answered:
"ii? good woiuan, I am glad to hear
It, There are too tew like you. And
why do you like when I preach?"
"Oh, sir," she replied, "when you
preach I always get a good seat."
"One or my hired men has got a no
Hon he wants a fiddle," said au agri
culturist to the dealer, "what mijht
that second-hand one in the window be
worth?"
"That's a Stradivanus; it's worth
J3.0U0."
'I'U speak-to the hired man about
it," shouted the agriculturist, as he
hacked out of the ph ce, "he may not
like that make."
TnK late Mrs. Proctor, having once
met Sydney Smith iu company with
Maoauiey. atefrwards obsei ved that she
had bteudisai pjinteJ by the historian's
silence. "Well," Ba:d Sydney, "the
only opportunity I gave him you took."
1 rum the Ka-fresidenc or ttie 'ew TotJc
StMLo Mnata.
State op N. Y., Sesatk Ciiajiiieu, )
Aluasv, March 11, lSKd.
I have used Allcock's Pokous Plas
TKlts in my family lor the past five years,
and can truthfully say they are a valuable
remedy aud eflVct great cures. I would
not be without them. I have lu several In
stances given some to friends sullerluj;
with weak and lame backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy re
lief. They cannot be too highly com
mended. Edmcnd I Pitts.
Sympathy. Three little boys In a
down river town attend the same
school. They are but 4 years old and
are in the same class. The other day
tbey were called out by the teacher and
asked to spell a certain word. They
all failed, and one of the little fellows
looked up to the teacher and said:
Now, Mr. M , you are in a terrible
fix. ain't you?"
roLiTE Caller I did not know
VOU were such an accmnnllshed lin
guist. Miss Illghnote.
Amateur Soprano Linguist?
"Yes. What lanrrnairA vara vnti
singing In just now, Italian, German,
t rencn or auanish?"
"I was singing in English, sir."
Young Doctor to patient) That
prescription I lelt last night, sir. was a
mistake. It was intended for another
patient. Did you have it filled?
Patient Yes, doctor.
Doctor Well, how are you feeling this
morning?
l'atient Much better.
Angry Customer (to Mr. Isaac
stein) Dutchy, when I bought this
suit two months ago you said it would
not fade. Look at the color now!
Mr. Isaacstein My frent, dot vas
changed peautlfully. I iron you dot
suit for $3, and beebles will dink you
choost boughd a new von.
Wkongly Named. Young wife
(exultantly) I made that pound cake
myself, darling.
Husband (llf.lng It) Is that so.
Ves, darling, what do you think of
it."
"I think, dear, you have made a
mistake In the name. It ought to be
ton cake."
Clara I had such a pleasant call
last night from Mr. l'aperwate, Ethel.
It was fully 12 o'clock before te could
tear himself away.
Ethel I hope his coat didn't suffer.
dear.
it is pertecuy proper to cargve out
your own fortune, but you should not
chisel other people in doing it.
DnJ.N. & J. B. HOBENStVCK,
Eoreical k Medisal Office,
t'j6 X. Utoond SL.fhUa.
Estab. 40 Tears. M ake special
ty ot treating all tonus of Ner
vous debility, loss of vigor,
youtnful imprudence and ail
forms of special discaaea. Con
sultation ty mall stncuy pri
vate and coQBdenttal.
SEND FOR BOOK.
omoe Honrs A. M . to 1 P. M., and from to
P. M. Cloaed on Sundays.
SO
6S7
COLLEGE
E. Ohio Normal, Cvn field. O.
I erpmewa luu iter jrnar.
Ht-V fe. U. WM.ll-41h.ti, pretrt.
IDEALCRAYON-LITHO. PORTRAITS
C level a nd-Thurtnaner Harrison-Morton
l I..MU rrtMbri(tbflw. Ow.rjl,uo..citocliii.u O
SSai. m UmH'mmnmUu naaiMUa. rrHMH tun.
UsHII I tliwj Hiieumatia fUawds.
Oval Mas. 4 1 1 raaad, 14 fllla.
BERBRIWD FIFTH WHEEL i;??a?AK
aiii.aai..ii. UaRBRAMD tO tnmtamUkO.
SL3 ifltkLVJ
saaa. Ivaaasaaa.
atatkiaaa
world. K1UM Nt CMtlrMSI
s Triplets.
baMes at the Aurora County Fair, In 1W7 w.,
ue ol Itrtated Food, it h,- t ..1 t...... .
DR. SCHENCIfS
MANDRAKE FILLS
' CLEANSE the mneo mem.
Drancs or the stomach and bow,- Cf j
and foreign matter, start the secretion
digestion and assimilation, nutru ,
They relieve the liver .f con'io CT,
. chance to extract Liie
blood, to male them into gwd bi!. and
tear their way and irritate lite m,,s't i, r
tives. but they tre.it all the surfaces arid or"
gins, sa Uut the entire siIero rcs;
They are based on scient.fi; principles
They are entirely rational and naruri!
Tbey always do what is diimed for them.
They work on the system in the way cla .met
They work together fir tlie Rreatcst good.
Tbey are not like new and un:r;cj nieCit-aes.
They need no praise, but oi,!y timie cito.
tion of merit. 1
Dr. Kchenck's purely vec-ru!, j
wholly reliable family inedi, im j are ,irt ,
by all Druggists. Kvcry package h.is'n,-.,',
printed directions for tiir. li y,,u wou j
understand yourself send f .r 1 r.' s, heru i
new liooic on uiir-, i i n,e l.uii. .i
and Stomach. .-nt f:- AiMirss Lt
H. Scbemk & S.a. f: I-. -li.. I
J-
ELY'S
Cream Ba!m
Catarrh
wars uxut open ai.d i
five a Vt vtltsr. J
eel very Vulid.fu).
tt It tf.H,.,...!
iun. H-Y -FEVER
Oicla. ELV ltl:o.-.. u rV. n.: v-k
DISCOVERY
holly Mills! nrtlHriiil v! .
arf oftiiinti m niitl r hit.
Any -MM.! IrnruH lit rrnrilnc
'1h-t-- (: Is7 i ,n. -r-. IN. 1 ifrvt
I. VOOtphi!,!t-i.ii,a. at A:u:iu'-L..i. Viiu at
Wit ill, iMIVr ClJa-i-C Ol 4. i! : i III I 1 ,1 X -t!l -::!-, at
alt. Wll.lry. wlTlm, InviT-i'v "I I -ini.. M.ctil
tiii riiirity. ftianiHu A.-.. Ai Kiel-rOtM It
hlt'HAltli 1'H-K-ron. tljr- i,-ii;-t H'tll. VV A -TOM,
Jl l'AH K I f NJAU1 K, Jll.L-f I.1Iih N. r. t KiM. .
II. l ouii, Jt:ii N. V. S:ati Normal C"l !-. t
'J autrUt liy j.rTr-p.ii. U in-.. j r, -ttt r-i-i mi
Irwin 1 llOl . 1ajKM-1 TK. sr. l-niu Aw . S. .
(crmao AaUnoat ure nevcry t)tri- B
PiaaJlti fat rataw ill till' W1Tkt VmAU4r O H JoTt, I
I ab.c alfwp; iffaOMrure-m w!i-rwa-! nth at- fall a I
I -tVi OStMrSftCtt CA MOM Mef'ifoJ. iTl: AOc. (. !
ll.JO,aIrMw:orl.v mall. fH4ik- I'M EE
WANTED:
OXEACJENTKOimilSCOirXTV,
To take orders lor tu.argiijg SMALL l'iiol'o.
OKAl'llS into
LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICTURES.
'1 lie picture nro raiir twMiiuiuL l.iKen.
ffuarunLeed. Ap-uia rati csim.T f.t orJer tiuJ
lulernutloiial rublisliin k PnnliitCo,
528 NAliKET ST., iMIllADiXl'iliV.
T Trcpr1b mi 1 l-jIv mi.
Me-1 A.- tor tl.-.ft.iUi.tit.uia
of this di-.-:t..
ti. U. I. V II M M n,
Aui-U Nan,, y,
many -:trv nml ti li.
Kivn the best ot saua-
fU'-tli.tl.
i. K. lY Hi: 1 CO.
t'hi. a... I t
3l.OO. BuM hy I'l-ivf'!
srAiiUMUa 11.
HUGH NESBITT,
H laAfnalf atui iit Uuf Ih oIi r tn
r A INTER'S -:- SU1TLIES,
5o2 (.rand St., u Vol k it j.
Latest deslpn in 1'aper ll:tii;ii.rft ai.-l W:.iow
Shades. larKKt:iuait-a4 turiiUfirr.l I r kiU.! of
1'aiatiug and Iecuratiti.
Bend
for free
Illustrated
Csaaloc-ue.
Idea1 MTeCo.
pas loss v. iiTni,
2r--.mVt IrttU KBIT IfC !TI
BALD tOTS
THIN Hair
nflurtifr
t.T ILOalal t
I rfiur't
-'.'H-
FALLINCHAtR
fQ" WELL
I DRILL
ar d Ux- ht7 rr1 at aurfa- ii hunt rvtuo In
I AO ai. N tVl 1-T NUCCartM rtl-ra trt'l.TK fail HrHI
drwtta 70 to H) Itinfi n itiintit.-. I r ri; la
CaxaWn Free. i..!(MI I- V N. IA.
TIFFIN. OKtO.
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
ta IB the World. KaJroalr br tne KraierljiWa
Sia T n - "ITiifi ' -
CICn. FARMERS . h..iii. -
WIUU SAW MILL, ij . t h
WlOUSAW MILL. ii-J s :
Ircalnrkitw .Mill g t?J -4 L V
With I'aiv.-rul
llu-r r--1, : i l ta- fiML -iJ ' .5Jn
aiil iHtui,." T.
e.ntric Vrii-tmo
ImI. Slauula.
firm i'r lue . . r
AFRICTED6UNFCaTDNATB
Attar rn.ll othsra fail
am H.ltrit,blowCallDwhill, Phils,
SO yaara mpartaacala all SJ r M I A t. 'VZi
Biaaeatly resloraa tboaa srekenH Wv mrit aw''
tisaa.kc tl or vrlta Adnu fcwmsd trlcMT
t.A iiouj i sl a. aa. u'.l s .oaaisaa
K.'T tU .t-mrt frir tiiink
ITS
STOPPED FREE.
Ttia?is PrTjrm HrteTc.
r . vt iv: L"J r;U?AI
NERVE HESTORER
a ,hyb i,i.,.,,
l.rAIJJ.t.S If (.h. . u dlr.rt.d
UlfU. to na. Ki.isr. ll Ar. I, m. i-', -J""?!,,
tolnoai. ith HAKh Or Mil A fl J jjii-
GOM 1 vmrtJ. ev IT ib i ttr. tr "JfJ
I vm stirjwJW Cf tiYrM RfSSJ
Off.T V-ilUJ W fcf Gr$. "r;,irCQVl,
(Ym Ililin tw r5eV.I.c:;tou '
TOollfw to find the" vvf, 'AD
i-s .z. a
rtiMvI fir 31 SSi. -,.T.Sa
vSrE" -vV -'e..r3
bf- Jul
far la
M f I TO DaTB.a
Bl araatd not. te
y aa .fur 8hOt Cans,aa)
N! HIFLES pAj
Ljpm ytid pistols." pgrl
s7t ffru'h'l5W;
B i Illustrated NXJ E-MKI2'
I ?! J Cadoue. r
Idea'as'reCo.N.'n i.Ml
b1
i
I
vol
Flow i tiff ti'vx i
Hv tlx m..-:
Of ih trr it
'.IN eat L .t
In the 1ot,I
Iikt a ky v
VT lit-r 1 lit m'
Of He mi!ti
Tlri'i:t:.i The l-
Ever mi:;1 ir n
Silliv ft BUM
SututiT In -u
x Iha: w
Morta', j .!
ilTf I L, ; r
la tlie tl.' kt-t
l'-r 1 1 - ..
Thnnili li i- ti
31 '" IT 111 if
V brf ub ; !
Lfti-Iii.. i' i
1 ln-re III r .' v
S.ti's n I . .i-
r.:lllL:.V .!: r .
sSUI.S I
t
t:?i:
Tlie l.i!,: , :
slif-t tf M .
lMnleri-il
aiiil li.ick
VlVlll XU t-l;
and I! ! r 'ii ! .
pllif-.s.
It n :i (m;i
hl nit it,.- ;. .
Jivnl l.nnl !!..:
ly lniNalii ,.
ta'.i.m of In ir..:
ami riv, ail-! i
Tl) ll- Mil... i
Of Ollli iim t 1
liikf, a I. an ii i.
IlOU!f, Mill, Ml
IUfll.l.lU.1 II!,! I,
r-M.S
Wilt.ts t
OV.-I W ,1 i
Jlill V. ,l
tllH chin
lsaiif U i'.
CUlMll.lS
and h it::
;!i i
..ii
. ill
KU f.'.
inalHch:t
tllM'.
emern'iH. ai U
WtlOM' .t'i l. i' f
eu ! ol t!i.- I.k.
Wliat ii ii h::
palace ot l i n. ,
no tluu: . '. ii', ;
ami fi,'ci.,i i
luu.. vi:: . ..f
it 1 W ill -.
It MH I,! . .
creamy li 1 1 i , ,
Umg Ir.i' t l.. i
tlir.' t i.i i
tlie mi-I ;u. I
It aiwai s I,.,
lOTPil it, mi l ..s
upon it l y l.n .
by Illulit. liffaic
isli tint.
1'rluca Ok in
Iiowevcr, U-.iiil
lie p.'tit mi'-t i
in 1', it-rl.ui
limn:, r I c- ritti
princess, l ;s w
lady, win -:n t1.
tilu.-S ,st. in, lint;
charming whit,
daughter I i h. r
W.Milen l,in c i
ami 1 1 .. i . 1 aii ,.
"Well, e:::
Ivan I Viuioviii ',
She falltiM.l i,l
indeed 11, e iu-n
for (itllel 'I'!, i
rlchen, and .ii.
Rreatet ,f 1:,
I van 1 van. itili !,.
do nothing 1".'
tinnier in ui!.;,
BHlntr, an. I t!
And bo it U"4 -.
"Tliah, In-.!,,
priest aii.-i.-,
a draught f a
accotiiitel .ii.,,.
murs; ai d :T i
IVIncex-. i ilv ii. a
lady, kftt'i a i.
Ami at this ,M
huHtian.i, h.-.th
and .st-.j,: t-i ti.i-..
eyes.
"Ves, y-3," nu
"Slay, now, ,i
Can lie?" they r i
'Oh, never in t
the pr .-st Tui ne 1
"Well, J.'H, I.:,'
tell U.I, oil ,t ' e w
it 1H po,-.l 1,. I,.,
huslianil, a;i, i i
ace here, a: 1 a:.,
atid 1hik" l ie-",
servants, and v
BUlnuier why, r
years or thi.c .
such a li;i i i iv ,
Lai-py, sny'f
Tlie piles!, t ui
the littlf; Ho,he;i
f
r
Uarianka si
.I l.
IlUt. He I,,.,.,
an itiHtanl, a:i
ul t
across his lips
and very swiu
"l'rince Ok
Nihilist."
hi
m.i
Ivan Ivanovi'J
'lfe, shrank t
pais and rtismaw.
"And," coniiu
inc them and kn
ground with his
couple of honest, :
to be envying 'a
whose lord may I
weary way to 'ib
Ivan and M.i
they crouched ha
tlieir caliiu.
"Aud the clii; i :
a, with a h:K
"Xes. ves.
, tlie i
one whose pa
after ita flrst v
rent
e..r
X hat it w
oe.
rianita falls u
Kill
-ou in the
short prayer.
"That i l
coi II
ler
good priest fca
For B, ,r,w. a
ijs ss
Tor the prince:
ys a
s a:
arter all,
n lier inmost
she t
8'Jlll,
more agreea
Won 1.1 ,...
abl
le an
dence eIlt ,
bee i
li ,
hi
r a
princesa with
at o
liOWAr
, after
'"any other'tf
r
1 1. r a
" tnresb out
o make her
the o
own
"' Visit her
UeiiMi
u'tli them in
low,
sibie
1 "ut the po3
l.lll.