Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, February 06, 1889, Image 4

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    .Jt
DR. FOR.NEY.
Mr. Charles Marlon bad ridden
vicious horse, aainut the express pro-
tuoiuon or everyto:y ltto knew an?
thing; about it, auJ a broken arm wa
lu a consequence.
Squire belwjn'a black bone, Thun-
aer. was well anown m tbe vicinity,
and bis extraordinary faculty for muU
iipmnj uroKen beads bad brought bim
Into such disrepute tbat tbe squire was
Diizea io aep mm because nobody
woum purcnase mm.
Charles was the squire's nephew a
joudz man or twenty-live or six. and
quite as conceited as young men usually
are. no r.aa conie on ircm tbe city
for a month's vacation, and baring
riaaen liiuBuer. and cot bis arm
broken, was rafely boused away In tbe
r i spare cuamber to await tbe com
luff of a physician.
now very unfortunate it Is." said
Kate JSelwyn, entering tbe cbamber
Just as Charles sin .11 stock of patience
was exhausted; "but Dr. Stone baa
gone out of town for a week, and lett
Dr. Forney to take bis place."
'end for lr. Forney then." ex
claimed Charles, impatiently.
"I bare already doae so, but I ex
pect you will decapitate me for it. Yon
know you detest strong-minded
women, and Dr. Forney "
Of course I do. A strong-minded
woman ought to bo put In a strait
Jacket. Hut what ba.1 tbat got to do
with Ir. Forney?''
"Oh. here si e is:" criel Kate, a r..'
the door opened to admit a rall.ri
alight young wcniau of about two anJ
iwenty. one was ioy and prettv.
wun sort loose curls of yellowish Lair
a pair of mischievous Irown eyes, und
a set of teetb white as pearls. She
showed them when she smiled for that
exclusive purpose.
"A. patient for you, doctor," said
Kate, indicating Charles with a nod.
Good gracious!" cried tbe patient
iou don't pretend to say tbat this
young iany is a doctor?"
-Dr. Forney, Mr. Martin," said
Kate, gravely.
"I beg your pardon," said Charles,
a little haughtily, ! should prefer to
cave my arm attended to by a a gen
tleman."
"I am yery sorry for your sake that
i am not a gentleman," said Dr. For
ney, bowing. "I regret it extremely.
out i ao not see now I can help it.
?o, no; of course not. But do
you think you bare courage enough to
set a orosen nniur '
"Try me, and then answer the ques
uon yoursen. "
iLuout more auo the doctor pro
ceeded to business; and though Charles
as as nervous as any old woman, the
limb was skillfully set, and the patieut
quieted down to sleep before Dr. Alice
J; orney left him.
I don't like sick or lame horses; I don't
think them interesting anywhere out
of a three-volume novel, for they aie
neiienuiy irerrui and cross, and want
more waiting on than two old grand-
uiuiuers anu a great-grand-uncle. Hut
i am obliged to introduce you to my
vrosen-armeu nero in order to tell you
auuut ut. Alice Jr orney.
When Charles awoke he was prepared
io ims very mucn outraged.
I declare it Is abominable," he said
to Kate, "to think of that little bit or
pink and white femininity being a
doctorl Why. she looks as if she was
Just fit to sort worsted and work blue
uogs on yellow background. A woman
wun a profession Is simply disgust int.
Anu the idea of that girl going
fuunu anu selling broken limbs and
giving pnyslcl Faughl"
-sne-s a pretty, genteel girL" said
oia Airs. Selwyn, warmly, and don't
opeua nail or her time m dawdling
around and curling her hair. She
means io make herself, she says; and
so she does, she gave me something
for my newrollogy tbat cured me right
tin i
erclse yotr spirit of forgiveness. For
Alice, my darling, yoa are going to
rorgtve me, and you are not going
about setting any more broken bones.
tor biokea hearts are worse than
or ok en bones, and too will kill more
than you cure."
Ir. Forney succumbed to Mr. Ma
rion's logic, and became his wife as
soon as be was able to be about his
business. She has cot practiced any
since ber marriage, and Charles has
quite overcome his prejudice for women
wno follow professions.
JTOTES.
WIZARD
EDISO.VS ADVESt
BOSTON.
IX
His rbenominal Rapidity.
A Cheap Jce-bocse. G. M. Da
Bois, Fremont Co., Colorado, writes
ns that he proposes to build an Ice
house on a bill-side, where tbe soil to
tbe depth of four or five feet is a sandy
loam, underlaid by a stratum of drift
bowlders. lie proposes to dig into tbe
hill-tiJe to a depth of three or four
feet, and set tbe house into the excava
tion, also to have a vertical drain from
the bottom of tbe boose to tbe stratum
of bowlders. Tbe structure con
templated is twelve feet square.
ltn posts ten feet high. Tbe
sills are scantlings two by four Inches,
with studding and rafters of the same
size, the latterjset twenty inches from
r n M MntAPt i Ti a tntiar walla a rt
I don't think." said a friend of MroH with TAnnrt 1 n mKnr n e i
Thomas A. Edison, some days ago. to hnriznntaii to tliA atnrlrllnr? An nntn.
a group seated in the rear room of one in tht foot. wni t. ifr rnr th.
of the most comfortable hostlenes of way. The roof Is shingled, a ventua
Oranje, "that you have ever heard the tor two feet wide and four feet long
story bow the izard first came East. bein set in th middia r th k
only a young man. careless. I
generous, jovial, and totally ignorant of clapboards, tbe space between those
the value of a dollar. He had been and the inner wall beinir kit emntv
L. n rV k lllT rrkim.l In wsfataww .-. I . J
household.
various small telegraph offices until the
reputation of bis wonderful swiftness
as an operator got bim into the central
office of a western city. From there he
was ordered to report to Boston to All a
vacancy. It was warm weather for the
season w hen be started Eist. and be
iiomieu linen trousers and a duster.
liy the time be reached Boston the
wcat her had pot ten cold.raw and stormy.
lie dnlu't care, and reported just as he
i.meu trousers and duster. tor.
i-eu uy a sioucuy. broad-brimmed bat.
wereu t the fashion in Boston in th
best of weather, and on a raw day a
nan with a linen, wet duster on and
wet linen trousers sticking tJ his legs
was someiiung to provoke a smile.
lie waited into the superintendent's
room anu said ;
Jiere I am.
1 he superintendent evcd him f mm
i . i- . . . . -
lit .in io iooi ana saia:
" ' ho are fou ?
"Tom Edison.'
Who the devil's Tom Edison?'
Tbe young Operator ernlainevl that
urn uau been ordered to reoort for dutv.
and the superintendent told him t it
uown in uie operating room. His ad- I nitby habits of milking are the chief
cm uere created much merriment, and I causes of so much poor butter being
the oirators guyed bim loud enough made. It is Quite common, in this t art
covering is only for looks.
as the ice will keep Just as well with
out it. If a cheap house is wanted tbe
roof may be covered with boards and
battens instead of shingles, and venti
lation secured by an opening immedi
ately under tbe eaves. When the time
arrives for filling the house, a layer of
sawdust is placed at tbe bottom and
the Ice packed in as closely as possible,
leaving a space of twelve inches all
around, which, as the work proceeds,
is filled with sawdust, as are all inter
stices between the blocks. Loos
boards, four feet long, are set horizon
tally Inside tbe door-way to bold In the
sawdust. When the house is filled to
the plates a foot of sawdust is thrown
upon the mass, and the work Is done.
The only care needed thereafter la to
see tbat the drainage is free.
Keeping the Cows Clean-
Great care should be taken in bedding
me cow siaoies aunng ine winter, and
in keeping them clean. Unless extra
pains are taken foul smelling stables
will be tbe result: consequently the
milk will be more or leas effected. I
am well satlsQed that filthy stables and
TlMBALE OF CANNED SALMON.
This dish forms another inexpensive
entree. A nice solid can of salmon
will make a dozen timbales and will
only.even if garnished with mushrooms
cost about fifty cents. Remove the
salmon from the can. and carefully re
ject all bones, skin and oil. Mash tbe
salmon, add a teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of cayenne and unbeaten white of
one egg; beat and rub all together un
til smooth, then add another unbeaten
white, beat tbe whole again, and then
add the third. Beat now for about two
minutes and then stir In carefully the
well beaten whites of two eggs. Gar-
uwu ine Doiioms or small molds or
custard cups with chopped mushrooms,
fill in the mixture, stand the cups in a
pan of boiling water, and cook In a
quick oven fifteen minutes. While
they are cooking rub together two ta
bles poonfuls of butter and two level
tables poonfuls of flour; when smooth,
add gradually a pint of boiling water,
stir over the Gre until it boils again;
aaa a level leaspoomui or salt, a dash
Of cayenne, a tablespoonful of onion
juice and two tables poonfuls of lemon
juice; take from the fire, and stir in
quickly the beaten yolks of two eggs;
pour tliii sauce Into a dish, turn out
the timbales, stand iLem in tbe sauce
and serve.
Tbey niny be garnished with green
or not as one prefers, but I think the
decline of ornamentation of dishes is
to be regretted, although gaudv garn
ishes are always objectionable. A rood
cook has a certain pride about the style
and elegance of her dishes, and if she
is refused the privilege of garnishing
she may neglect tbe preparation her
self, and may fall into careless habits
of working. On the other hand, re
member the garnish should always suit
the dish, and never use a Drof nsion of
perfectly irrelevant materials. For
Instance, puddings garnished with
cherry colored gelatines, or gelatines
colored with cochineal, and served
with beaten whites of eggs, which
reminds one so much of the cheap lem
onade for sale at street corners. If
possible let garnishes be eatable, ss
cookery Intended for the eye alone is
seldom palatable.
fnbarbin Gardening.
A delightful correspondent writes,
strongly advising people who live In
suburban towns, to cultivate their own
vegetables and small fruits, provided
tliat tbe husband's business hours in
town afford some opportunity for day
light attention to the garden, and pro
vided th -y are all people of sufficient
understanding and intelligence to fol
low rules laid down in manuals. Alter
mentioning one country village bouse,
which tbey made to blossom like the
rore, she says: "We have an acre and
a half at R. under high cultivation for
three years past, having long ago avail
ed ourselves of such authorities as Peter
Henderson, E. 1. Roe, James Vick
and Thomas Meehan, &c My husband
devotes every spare moment to tbe gar
den, besides having a very industrious
man constantly employed. The result
is tbat we have perfectly delicious fruits
and vegetables to use, and some to give
away, as such guts cannot bs bought,
in freslily-gathered vegetables, usually.
To my mind a family can enjoy greater
health and more luxuries, the luxury of
giving included, in Ibis way, at a less
expense than iii any other way. To
raise fruits and vegetables to sell for
profit would require more ground, more
workers, or else a cast-iron back, with
a hinge in it. It is hiring tbe addition
al labor necessary that makes the ven
ture such an expensive one. With a
family of hard workers, and experience
gained, this item would not necessarily
appear."
If .You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep
sia, Biilooincaa, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
OonsUpaUon, Female Troubles, Fever and A cue,
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nerrcna Pros
tration, nse P nine's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each of theao tha cause is mfntnl or
physical orerwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys
tem, resulting In one of these diseases, Bemove
tbe Caeu with that great Nerre Tonic, and the
assort will disappear.
Paine's Celery Compound
'- I. Bowct. Sprlngfleld, Mass., writes s
Paine s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as
a Nerre Tonic. In my case a single bottle
wrought a great ehanire. My nervousness entirely
.uw-ppv-wou, um wiiu it ue resulting aneciion
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated.
I teU my friends, if sick as I cave been. Paine's
Celery Compound
Will Cure You!
Sold by druggists, fl ; six for Si. Prepared only
by KsuAj EicHssnson A Co Burlington. V'L
i for tbe Aged. Nervous. Debilitated.
Warranted to color mora goods than any other
durable colors, ask for tha Iiamond, and inks
A Dress Dyed
A Coat Colored
v aj uciicnrcu j CENTS
A Child can use them !
Urwquallad tor an Fancy and Art Work,
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book flea.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Preps. BurOsitoa. Vt
FOR
IO
CENTS
Aged People
Whose blood aas become thin or Impure, are es
pecially liable to attacks of rheunutism, or to
that weakness called 'general debility." Toe
pains and aches of the former are relieved by
Hood's Saraaparllla, which purines the blood, and
Dauas up tne whole system,
"My wife and myself were botn generally run
down. Hood's Sarsapamia brought us out of that
urea reeling, and made ns feel like young people
again. It baa done more for ns than all other
medicines together." Richsju QawKHrnrr.
AmltyrlUe, Long Island, N. T.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1; six for IV Prepare I ou'.y
by C L HOOD a CO.. Apothecarlea, LowelMass.
lOO Uoses One Dollar
"IIa ve you spoken to father .George,
dear?" she asked, ami the Tolce which
came from under uie lapel of his coat
fairly trembled with happiness. IIave
you begged his consent to"
".No, I didn't think It was necessary.
George replied, "because he has always
been so friendly and cordial with nse.
Only yesterday, he slapped me on the
back and gave me a good cigar and
told me how well I was looking, and
that Lmust come up to the house as
often as I could, and that you would
always be glad to see me. and that we
could have the parlor to ourselves ever
night if we wanted to, and "
'Dear rather 1" interrupted the volc
"perhaps I had better break the news
to him myself."
up.'
"And she is so gentle, and has a kind
word for every one." said Kate.
"I can't help that," replied Charles;
she cant be a true woman and usurp
the profession of a man. Goodness! I
wonder how a fellow would feel mak
ing love to her?"
"Suppose you try It and find out?"
aid Kate, wickedly."
"Me? Humphl I wouldn't marry
an an.el lr she had a profession.
Ueaven deliver me from your strong
minded women!"
Hut notwithstanding Charles' disgust
or professional females, he flourished
flcely under Dr. Forney's care. The
doctor eame every day, and her calls
were very lengthy for professional
ones. llr. .Marion had so much to tell
about his sleepless nights, and his
ery days, and the Utile twinges of
?Tn to 5la rm' and 106 waT Ma head
wit, ana so on and so forth, that Dr.
i orney s forenoons were generally half
absorbed In these visits to her
squeamish patient.
One day the doctor came later than
usual, and seemed a little burned In
ubt manner, ane did not give Charles'
headache so much sympathy as usual.
uu wuen ne began to talk about his
uwves sue looked out of the window
and apparently did not hear him.
Charles felt wronged and Insulted.
What did he pay a physician for but
to comfort him and give him sympathy?
Especially when that physician was a
woman.
"You will be well attended now,"
said the doctor, rising to go. "Ur.
Stone has returned and will see you be
fore night,"
"Hang Dr. Stone!" returned Charles,
irreverently. '
"Oh. not I thought you had more
conndence in men, as physicians, than
in women."
"Who told you so?"
"I had received th.it inr,iA.
S n.l T ...
luuugui you would be
lighted that he had returned.
"Well, I am not."
Oh! Indeed?"
"No."
4Tou will do well enough now. Mr.
"" unuer any circumstances.
our arm is m a very good condition,
and In a few days "
"I tell you It aches horridly, and my
head, too. Seems as if you might have
wue yiLj i or uie.
-yr course I pity you very much
uuv ciunoi stay io Mil you so now.
am ramer ousy at this time. I have
a great, many inings to get ready, you
know."
tor wnatr Heady for what?"
gaspeu cnaries. "Good heavens! you
don't mean to say that you are going
lr. Forney laugte?
"No. I am going V. est.
Tor how long?"
An indefinite period. For all my
me, n x am pieaseu won me country.
k ou know I have my fortune to make.
uu iuiuw in Tery good opening ia
tv isconsin.
aomeuung rose up in Charles Ma
rion's throat and nearly suffocated
mm. ue put out. bis hand and dre
xr. x orney io nia sue. And the
o occur looaea emoarrassed and blushed,
just as any other girl would have done
under such circumstances.
"Don't gol- said Charles, eagerly.
"If it is an opening you are looking
for, there is one nearer home!'
And he opened his arms, entlrelr for
getting that one of them was unnt for
service.
"Mr. Marion!"
"Alice. I love you! There It Is
out, thank Ilea vent I love you with
my whole soul!"
"Nonsense!" said Alice. "How a
fellow must feel making love to a fe
male doctor?"
"You overheard my Insane talk
Well, never mind. 1 dont care a par
ticle. It will give you a chance to ex-1
for him to hear them. Ifa didn't vir
though. Several hours later a New
a or sender noted for his sn iftnow
caueu uie omce and there was no one
to take him.
Well, let that fellow try him. any
way, 'said the superintendent, Younir
t-dison sat down, and for four hours
ai.d a half w rote out messages in a clear
round hand, stuck a date and a number
on them, and threw them on the floor
lor the ollice boy to pick up.
i ne Hate lie took m numbrin nn.i
dating were the only moments he was
noi writiua out transmitted wnnli
raster and faster ticked the instru
ment, aud faster and faster F.lin'
angers, uu the rapidity with which the
messages caiue tumbling out and on
me uoor attracted the attention f
oiuer operators, w ho, when their work
was uoue, gathered around to witness
uie spectacle. At the cArn nf fnnr
hours and a half, and the New York
uuainess. mere iiaahcd from New York
i ne salutation:
"Hollo!'
"Hello yourself ' ticked back E.Iisnn
Vho the hell am vntiV ini
J 1UVV
iue omce w un a big II.
" 'Tom Edison,' was ticked back.
. , j w
mo wire
)Vitu aI1 my heart.' was the reply.
x ou are llie lirst man in ti.o
uj, sam me instrument, 'that could
cter taae me at mr fntxif ant i,A
only one who could ever ait at. tliant,
end or niv wire for TtinrA Mian t n--v
uuur nu a tiait. I'm proud to know
or me country, to see cows in the win
ter time with their hips and bags cov
ered with a thick crust of manure, and
their backs covered with hayseed aud
dust. The brush and card are rarely
seen In the cow stables, to them tbe
cows are total strangers. Now, this is
all wrong. As a rule the cows are well
fed, some have bank barns, but there
is a want of care iu crootnln? and
handling. It pays to card and brush
the cows dally; they look better, aad
certainly the milking can be doue more
cleanly. It is a pleasant sight to see
cows kept clean. More pains should
bo taken by farmers In this respect; it
will pay in more ways than one. They
will be more healthv and consume 1m
feed, which Is an important considera
tion in dairying. .
Very much also depends upon the
feed the cows eat. In order to have
butter with a good color, corn meal
mixed with a little oil meal makes a
very good feed; also, plentv of eoad
clover hay.
you.
Always Bo Truthful.
a. 1 oland man ones l.arl
t , """"uu 1U
uuw norse or ex-Governor David
uuu, ii9 iamous I'oland lawyer, hav-
"ue several miles to mi
rvfic xie maae ine tnn ro.,rni
drove to the governor's house, found no
one at home, put the horse In the stable
and then went to tbe store. wh i,
, .... n i. i , .
'"8 wuai sume ir'.endi
"i put the torse
fed him."
AH right."
"Now, what's the bill?"
nere did you go?" .
l urst went to Dnmrn KfniM.9. ?
MI .
uw iar ao you call that?'
"Three mil
in your stable and
WAEMixa Water for Farm
Am iials. The Question. Does it mr?
has been propounded to several dairv-
men who have warm; d the drink for
their cows in cold weaihtr, and every
one baa answered. Yes. How could
the answer be otherwise? If the water
Is not warmed for tbe animal. It must
warm it itself. In the stomach the
water Is brought to a temperature of
nearly one hundred degrees. When tbe
animal warms the water. It uses Its
food for fuel. If corn, hay, etc., were
buried by the stockman to warm the
water, then there might be no gain: but
he uses much cheaper fuel. It is hard
ly more trouble to put fuel under a
tank than to give the animal the extra
food required for tie heating of the
food in the stomach. Tank-heaters are
now manufactured, and by using them
the water can be heated easilv and
economically. Heating the water pays
for the further reason that cold water
taken into the stomach arrests digestion
and thus causes a loss of food, whereas;
warm water stimulates the digestive!
organs to vigorous act ion. Tbe animal
tbat drinks water at the freezing point.1
is chilled and enervated.
How to Cauve. roultry requires
nore cartful carving than anything
else brought to the table. A chicken
roasted may be removed from a dish to
the carver's plate; and as fowls are
generally served lu couples, this does
not disarrange the economy of the ta
ble. The fork should be placed in the
centre of the breast, and the knife car
ried down along the Bide. Then, in
serting the knife under the leg, cut
downwards as far as the tail, and sepa
rating the ligatuie tear the Doint whfn
jerking the leg back, the parts will give
way. Next separate the whig with the
ediie or the knife, and carry it through
to the other side, when the wing is eas
ily detached. Separate the other leg
and wing in the same way. The wlth-
Done is easily removed by Inserting the
knife under it and bending It back.
Remove the neck bones by putting the
rork through them and wrenching them
carefully away so as not to break them.
The breast must next be separated by
cutting through the ribs. Turn the
fowl backwards ou the plate and cut it
up.
Turkey may be served the same way
as chicken, excepting tliat as the breabt
is the most delicate part and affords
many good slices, these should be cut
lengthwise, and with thin portions of
the dressing handed round first. When
tbe turkey is large the whole of t ie
breast may be served in uch slices, i
When carving a duck the slices fn-m
the breast are cut, then the leg Is re
moved by cutting, then the wlnz.
Ducklings are carved in the same way
as pigeons.
l'igeons are usually carved la four
pieces, dividing each piece in half.
Many persons cut them through the
middle lengthwise and serve half the
bird to each person.
Education. Morals and Health.
unUl
If ducks are given free range it Isl
a good lung to have a small enclosure
around thnir honv nrhrA Ih.v a
kept till rather late in the morning.'
otherwise they may lay in out-of-the-i
way places where the eggs will never
be found. With a free range of course
they require less food.
'Ducks for breeding must have
plenty of water to swim in and it is
useless to keep them without it. When'
hens are used for hatching duck eggs'
Three miles.1
I know better: It ! thru . i
o tiol 1. ' ..CO WIU
ell. call it an. Then r if
uij uiuioer B. "
iiow many miles does that make?"
oeven,"
it's all of eight,"
This examination rnntinn.
the entire roule tad ZZZZ? tu ggs ust be sprinkled with watin w ,"h. .TJ.
Jie horse J? E "? nJL dr'nN into the soup, boil for ten mlnutn!
-mT VT.on" th.. ,1 Md a Pa.'?UWe masoning
Mna.Mn. V . f. t 1 . I
Cream of SriVAcu Soup. Wipe
and cut into pieces two pounds of the
neck of mutton, cover with cold water,
bring co scalding point, skim and sim
mer gently for three hours. This
should be done the day before you wish
to make the soup. An hour before
dinner time remove tbe fat from the
top or the stock, then turn it into a
kettle, add one onion sliced, a bav leaf
a thin slice of bacon, simmer gently for
thirty minutes, then add one quart of
eplnach that has been thoroughly
washed, drained and neatly trimmed.
Boll rapidly for ten minutes; do net
cover the kettle or the spinach will lose
its color. I'ress the whole through a
fine sieve, then return it to tbe sou?
kettle. Chop a half cup of 6uet and a
hair cup or flour together until thor
oughly mixed, add a half teaspoonful
or salt and suUicient Ice water to Inst
moisten. Mix and make Into tiny balls
It is one of the interesting features of
tho age we live iu that women are tak
ing a deep and active interest in pub
lic affairs. They manifest this interest
mostly iu matters relating to education,
morals and health, and their influence
in forininjr public opinion and securing
public action in regard to these matteis
is becoming very great Iu this city a
number of women of philanthropic in
stincts have formed a Laies' Health
Protective Association and hold month
ly conferences in which they discuss
questions relating to public health aud
morals. At a meeting of this confer
ence Miss Julia Thomas made a report
in regard to the public schools of New
York, iu which she spoke of the urgent
necessity of improving the school
houses, declaring that many of the
present school buildings are so dirty
and unhealthy that they are demoraliz
ing to the children morally, mentally
and physically. "1 have inspected
schools in almost every quarter of the
M'est," she said, "but I never saw
such a miserable system of public in
struction as we have in tills proud me
tropolis, i ne politicians rule the school
machine and the result Is a disgrace to
the city, to Christianity, to woman
hood. In one of the schools I visited, I
found CO little tots just beginning their
school life in a basement with no light
but gas light; the rays from the burners
fell tquarely in the children's eyes. I
found one class of fifteen girls, not one
of whom could see writing on the black
board Liieen lett away, and the girls'
teacher attributed their defective eye
sight to the effect of the bad light
when they first learned to read. Think
of such things being permitted by our
Board of Educatiou!" It mav be s.iid
that the necessity for more aud better
school accommodations in this city has
been repeatedly urged by the Board of
Education, and by the recent Mayors,
and considerable money has lafely been
appropriated for the purpose. Mrs.
Jane Twombley made a report from
the "Committee on Street Cleaning,"
in which she charged that the city did
not perform its work of taking tin nn.l
and disposing ot the garbage properly,
and urged that a new system be estab
lished by which the garbage shall be
cremated and used as fertilizing ma
terial This idea met with so much
favor that It was agreed to get up a
petition to the Mayor in regard to the
matter and secure 100.COO signatures.
From this it will be observed that some
women of New York are not devotm
themselves exclusively to fashion, but
are doing some original thinking and
exhibiting a good deal of publlo spirit.
Ernixo Poet I have written here,
sir, a little poem which 1 have decided
to let you have.
Editor You mean you want to put
it In our paper?
Ioet Y'es. sir. 1 care not for lucre,
but I am ambitious. I want to co
luunuennx uown 100 ages.
Editor, after reading tbe first stanza
Well, the fact is we are out of ages
just now. out I'll tell you what I can
do for you. I can send you thundering
uuwn me stairs, 11 you aonT clear out,
inside of forty seconds.
A Rad'eal Car far Epileptic Flfa.
To the Editor 1'lease inform yonr readers
that I have a positive remedy for tha above
named diseae which I warrant to cure the
worst caaea. So strong is my faith in its vir.
toes tliat I will send fiee a samnla bottle and
valuable treatise to any sutTerer who will giro
me Lis P. O. and Kximfis acldreea. ftaap'y,
11. U. KOOT. 11. C. 163 Pearl tot- Kaw York.
Revenge. Life'" said the cynic.
-i.ire is not worth living."
"No?" said the damsel at his side.
Why?"
"Life is a bire. Human nature is so
tame. Insipid, ridiculous, in all except
tbe vicious classes. Society in the ac
cepted sense does not live, my dear
Miss Jones. It passes tbe time."
"And have lots of fun sometimes."
"Never. It believes it bas fun; but
it's very sorry, stupid, dull fun. I am
a t ync. People bore me to deat Of
course there are exceptions. Bach as
you but others. They talk and ta'k
and talk, and I I bit and listen, an 1
think what empty, brainless things
men and women are. They weary
me."
"Well, why don't you take revenge?
"How?"
"Talk back to them."
And the cynic grinned a sickly grin
and dropped the subject.
Never seek for amusement, but be
always ready to be amused.
A:i Kits stopped free tf -. KMnca Uteji
FITS
Nerve liesiorer. Nu Kiis after ur: 1 iy's use. Mar.
.uu 1 uicn. 1 icuiibe anu iz.wirt.il (Millie free to
tu cakes. &endloir.Kliue.Jl Arcu su ' - .fn
Usefulness Is the true measure. Our
Lord made fruit the test of disciple
ship. Notbtnf fares Dropsy, o ravel. Brlgiifs, Hem,
Dubaies, Lrinary, Uer Disease. .Serroasna,
ac.lke Cann's Kidney Cure, omce, (vil Arc.i
tL, Piuis. ti a IwiUe, for i. At DrUiEgieti.
Lures Uie wurstcses Cure lajrjaics L irjiu
iu more you practice what you
know, the more shall you know what
to practice.
, uvea COV
wnen the man who hnn-m,! .. ,
said: "Now. governor, what. th- for " nt keP& mobit the inner
rtuiv T..ii .
Itnpliire cureeiiarantectl Iy
i. .mayer, oji Arcn U, 1'Iill'a,
1 a. .base at once, no operation or de
lay nom business, attested hv tlmn.
sands ol cures after others lail, advice
tree, send lor circular.
Plants and seeds can be sent by mail
any distance, as they are packed in
amp moss, and will arrive In enod enn
dltlon If the weather be not too warm.
Jf afflicted with soreeyea use Dr. Isaao Thomp
son 'fcKye-watcr. LlrutnrUta sell at 2Sc per bottle
While the ground Is still in a condi
tion for the spade it will be well to fill
In the vacant spaces of the blackberry
-uu laspuerry rows wun young plantF.
Frs zer A xle Ureas.
One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will liint two weeks, all other. i. tk
days. Try it. It received first premium
at the Centennial and l'aris Kxposition.
English apents are buying apples for
shipment to Euglaud. The apple trade
between thu country and Europe is
growing.
No Opium in I'iso's Cure for Consump
tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 2jc
There is no accomDlishment SO PART
to acquire as politeness, and none more
profitable.
Rheumatism originates in lactic acid in the
blood, which settling in the Joints ctuscs the
pains and aches of the disease. Hood s Sarsapa
na cares rheumatism by neutralizing the aridity
uiooa, ana giTinjj it ricDness anl Tltallty,
"Wno Is that at the kitchen door?'
asKed Air. Jollikin of his yountr wlf
In the Gardek. He You'll get
cold, but it was so nice of you to meet
me nere.
She I said I would, and I did, but,
as you remarked, it is really quite cold
for this season of the j ear.
"Did I say it was cold? An (trying
to get off a pretty speech), how could I
call It cold when you are here?"
"But it is cold (tenderly), now don't
you think the foj will hurt you?"
Hot while you are here. Let us ait
down here and have a talk."
"Oh, not in this ro. Xow I really
think it w rong of you to remain out in
the cold."
Well, (wondering why the dont ask
him in), If you think so and it is so
nice of you to be so considerate
Small brother, from the best narlor
Mamie, Mr. Barrett says he'll fire If von
don't come in, an' hs says you have a
pretty way of enteraliinj your o n-pany.
It Descended. "You don't mir,
that you slept with a niece of that wa.1
ding cake under your pillow, you a'i
surd thing?" said a la ly to her hu
band, the morning after they had at
tended a wedding party.
weTtainiy 1 did."
And did you see in jour dream the
person you are going to marry when I
am dead?" she asked, chillingly.
"Oh, no, I only dreamed that I had
never been marr-el at all, Suian, I am
going to save this bit of cake; I am
going to cherish It, my dear. I shall
have its portrait painted by 1 n old mas
ter, and its statue stand in the library.
As an heirloom it shall descend "
She snatched it out of bis hands and
flung It out or the bed room window.
"My love it has descende i," she said
sweetly. '
Gratitude. At a theatrical
talnment some time ago a young lady
with a three story bat sat immediately
in iront or a reporter. Xotir?inir ni
ner neaagear obstructed the journalhrt':
view or tbe stage, where a temperance
lecture, or a Ecrlptural Danorama or
something was taking place, the young
lady, with a sweet smile, removed her
uai ana placed It in her lap. The
newspaper man was proluse in his ex
pressions or thanks. The next dav i.r
caught a severe cold, contracted the
pneumonia, and died a week later
t iien nis win was read it was liwov.
ereu mat he had added a codirii ivi
the young lady who had sat In front of
uim in ine meatre 8.047,431
Atere is a moral in thi.
Quicker llian Any K
X'rs matt as. . , .
Kiieumaiicrdr",:?!'',
Neuralgic, or prtra-ej wll"'.!
. ws I L
uarta..
BSrtiffN
ou'l,
Bfuite,"'
sPriiisl
will afford iDstauit
v v "t c- , . . . .
HemUche, liurruois. ST T-!"fct "
internal r,!,,.. Cout. ttt;t
.h.,nwr,,iiU ' 1? f a ,s.
Fevers (i.l VV , J 1 u2
li was the flrnt Ktany ktI
PAIN REMEDY
Tint ini-Hnii. stnim the m m '
:iys l..n..,ntnat on, a XZ?"
n,is or orra , ia J . ; M,
r "r ti- a 'a
:hes AND PAINS
e (Wliellirr .irk or
rlteijiii,tt;hn
'in
'uusues .n.l
ba. k, ,,. or k,.ILPH 11,
P eur.xv. ax e .V ' 7 .. . "'JUJ t
kimiH, in- ..i.i,:t...n ,.t li . -"lnu.eit .
for a few .la . nZ . "fA "
' i ur
sj fa, i n.
Price. 50 cts.
, -fcin
- VO'
Tha rn tic-man
th lft t. v-rr-nr)
ad aaainlla Mutur-. i. r l,XTjy
tioa and av b.m t. . r. .,, -i . 1 V Hf
tleman on tha rvl.t t.-a
L. hrJSfdT2 lh- U1 5 Z
clue, and ia the nnlv m.,li,-m. , ., i. f '
disease. Fr.J f,.r v b.,! uX!?ifLa
THt PW1KT M'H-IFirro.
a en me. and if I'm r,t
enontrii i. r.
T'r, a 1. 1 l . i.
uiur oai.i me governor: i
th. i!?? tlfl- When you want
fi;' ,"'.m" 1 aid'nt care how
ltlu J? . oul.when you undertook
a couiun't afford
cheated In the miles."
to be
eeirs,
require mucn more uampness than hens'
eggs.
"The Aylesbury is perhaps the most
popular vaneiy or duck, being verv
hardy, maturing early and laying a
goodly number of eggs. Next to these
probably come the Iiouens, and the Fe
klns, a kind Introduced within late
years from China, have been received
with a good deal of favor."
A V O T TI JT R mt 1 irwl f tu intitin A(
' . J .ww u t 1 1 BU I .. . . - -
mucn pursued of c-ronninvth. i-r. Brape ros nas rjeen given by 1'rofessor
small, narrow and crooked flues, a I IUwn or tne Leavenworth (Kan.)
proper substitute as well as remedy for Hote"11111 Society, who says. "I
this, as suggested, ia tho nnrten.ii cut the Tine down to the ground after
or one large flue extending from tha I ruiting, and tne new canes of tbe snb-
cellar to the highest availabti nnin qoent growth produce the next fruit.
of salt and
pepper. Moisten two level teasooonf ni
of cornstarch with a litUe cold water
and and add to tbe boiling soup, stir
carerully until mixed, add a pint of
cream and two ounces of butter, and
serve at once.
A manufaiiiirtna firm in Xew York one buuday. Just after breakfast.
has sent to the lepaitment of Am. " 3 a tramP. nd I'm bothered
culture specimens of a new fibre thev "calu WJU1 mem," sne replied.
to
The present system of the construc
tion of chimnevs ia th anriw.f
slderable adverse criticism by architects
u uuuuers. esrtAnanw th. w,i
Roasted Duck. The duck should
be roasted without stuffing, and if the
slightest fishy odcr is noticed, a few
uncooked cranberries with a piece of
butter the size of a walnut may be
placed inside of the duck while roast-
tug. j.uiriy-uve minutes in a very
quick oven will be quite long enough
to cook it rare. Forty-flTe minutes
should make it well done.
Caxapees. stale bread will answer
are making from the stalk of the cot-
ton piant. Ane samples received strong
ly reoemoie nenip, and seem to be
adapted to all the uses that hemD is
put to. A few fibres of It twisted to
getherln tbe hand show remarkable
tensile strength, although no exact
comparative testa with other fibres
have yet been made, a collection of
the fibres of hemp, flax, jute, ramie,
etc., from all parts of the world is be
ing made by the department, and a
new Instrument has been invented by
which it Is expected that the tensile
strength of each will be ascertained
with great accuracy, if the cotton
plant turns out to furnish as valuable
uu as now seems possible, an impor
tant new source of profit will be affor-
v alt a minute, mv dear." ii.t t.s.
uusoana, "i'ii nx him so be won
trouble you any more."
iie Kissed her and went out and m
uyo miuutes rei-urned.
"Wen' queried his wife, "did you
'Yes, I gave him something to oat
Whv. vou shouldn't-, hiiu 4in. i,.r.
He'll be sure to come right back and
worry me more than ever," she said
yetuiautiy.
"Oh, no, he won't. I gave him
axjciteuuioi: mose biscuits you made
iur ureamasi."
with branches Irom taeh aoor Ve.t I The system tides the grape over until I for canapees perfectly well. The alira ded the cotton planters of the Southern
nn anil . . . ... a I thA rnk narlrwl ha imboI Tla I Bhonlrl he) at lun mf rrn 4nne. ak,-i 1 t atpa nnnn th.lp
.vuucvbiiiic at uie ceil in ir or the I r" - Auguumwi t wuo vuica, me I .iwo.
uoor above, or direct r-h 01 canes left depends upon the strength I crusis snouid be neatly Ulmmed off
the main flue, in thia mm, . of the root. Leave only two clusters I and the slices hollowed out basin.fn!..
teed upward draft being at all time- I on each lateral. The vines must be J ion on upper side, and then should
uctaimj j sun auo iiuii, puauea to ear it I Huitaij to a goiuen Drown in
assured and with no liahiiifw tn
currenu. So far as the aimnle mnH. maturity.
pie of venUlation is concerned, it Is
ice ouiidmg of one large
flue, into which all branches are carried
direct from each floor or apartment, is
nun anu ssue mewoa by which
present evils can be overcome, and the
hi Biituro irom me
gases they are now forced
tne net being well
poisonous
to inhale.
established that nn
eases are more poisonous than those of
aulphureted hydrogen or coal gas when
permeating a d wellin g.
It is only about once in fmn
that Mars comes as near as 36 000 nnn
miles. Its orbit isso eccentric that the
interval between it and the orbit of th
earth vanes all the Tav from 3fi onn -
000 miles to 61,000.000. and it is only
now and that, as the two planets circle
round in their respective tracks, the
passing point is where tbe tracks come
nearest, a ne last instance of a verv
close approach was in 1377; the next
ill be in 1&92. Mara is much smaller
than the earth. Its diameter beinir onl
about 4,200 miles. Its bulk, therefore.
Is only about one-seventh, and its sur
face about three-tenths of the earth's.
Crab grass springs no after a rain.
It sbouli be eradicated when very
young, and on dry. warm davs. ir
cleaned out in Its first stages tbe work
will be easy, but if it be allowed to
root well and make growth It will en
tail a vast amount of labor.
Evert time you use tbe cultivator
In order to kill out the grass and weeds
you are at the same time Uirina tha
oil, thereby admitting more air to tbe
roots or the plants, providing a crea
te r amount of moisture and convert
ing the insoluble substances into nlsnt
m a -
1UW.
IDE conversation turned on super
stition and a traveling man from Cbl-
wago remarKea to will Shields:
"Do you believe In ghests?"
'1 do. indeed." rentier wiiim
Come off. now, have you ever seen
"You bet I have."
"I don't believe It."
"Would you believe it if I showed
you one?"
"Of course."
"Well, look at that ! he ;. ..m
Oyster Saccjc Boil twentv.fiwe I placed by Dr. Gibier in a gelatine. nnt lng out a Docket hoot u th.n . J . "
oysters in their own liquor for a rain- -flass tube germinated, showing unmis- ciated that the light shone through It
suam IU1UUKU m Iinfl Rlpva mil I iud null KCL1V1LV- M frA..a 1 lja Mil nnpn w tldnn'
It.. II 1. . , .. . . . I ...V.1 ..J .. . "
auo liiuui ui ia tne aeitie, add one I ""J1 " -e steaming process.
tuougn ior oniy ten minutes, and un
der very imperfect conditions, were
afterward subjected to the same culti
vation, but remained entirely inert.
smoking hot fat. These hollow places
may uo uueu wun any nighly seasoned
minced meat.
experiments of steam dwlnfec-
tioo, recently Lriea in Jacksonville
nave proved that tbe steaming process
tuorougmy emcacious In destroying
,wuie .u gcuctsi, sua aiso tne yel-
,u" iu.-roues. Active germs
siucu uj jji. uioier in a gelatine-filled
cup of cream. Kub one tablennor.ri
of butter and an even Ublespoonful of
flour together, and stir into the liquid
and stir continually until it thickens,
llemove the hard part from tbe oyster
put tbe soft part in tbe sauce, season
with salt and pepper and take from the
fire.
TAe uses ot the cottoa plant are de
veloping rapidly. rcrmr:y the fibre of
tbe blossom was the onlv Dart utilized.
Then the seed began to supply a largo
proportion of the "olive oil" and
aid- in the country, and now the
hulls are founl to be cheaper and Utter
than wood fcr paper.
save ail the manure. A auarter of I a colander.add the in r i
acentnrv airn m. IT. . :" . .VI"" ' . . ' "u"i
, , . . " "J " utuiers i Km ui Buerry. AOa One pound or
dumped their manure Into the rivers, suear to a ouart or water tAi
, . " I . . - , ..u,u UUL11
manure or rertiliz- dissolved, and boil raDidlv fr- f,
Iji English electrician has invented
a material which he calls alterlon. for
the ore vent ion nf enermim t
C . w. .w.vu .u uvucia.
RAPE SlIEBBET Frrn Ivn J I Th interior la eneeH kk 11.1.
. .. . " uu a n u IUIO, auu
i U Muscatel grapes through I currenU of electricity are passed
inrougu too ooiier, ana rrom time to
Magnesia or One chalk spread upon
grease spot on clothing will absoit)
the grease, leaving the garment clean.
not supposing that
era is cow oeing discussed as well a
the methods of restoring fertility.
German miller, sown and lightly
bariowed in, in the proportion of one
bushel of seed per acre, makes an ex
cellent crop for summer. But it must
be cot as soon as it shall blossom, for
if allowed to ripen its seeds it will be
come hard and woody. On good, well
manured land it should produce two
avue in uaj per acre.
Some steinwbeel boats bulldmg in
.England for South America have com
pound engines, 20" and 33" bv fid"
stroke in the cylinders; return tubular
boiler working at 140 pounds natural
drauiht. The bulla are 130 feet long
23 feet beam, and draw 15 Inches; they
have made 15 miles an hour. The en
gines are in the stern and the boilers in
tbe bow.
minutes, strain, and when cool add tbe
grapes and lemon juice and freeze.
This should not be frozen as hard as
Ice cream, and mav be served in i
tumblers or glasses.
Experimental firing with the new
British military rifle at ranges beyond
2.000 yards has given the following re
sults: The tirgets were small field
fortifications ten yards long. The
firing, volleys by bpout thirty men.
was almost whollv from rli
time reversed. The formation of the
scale is prevented by a layer of hydro
gen gas. wnicn is deposited upon tbe
inner surface of the boiler. The re
versed currents reform the hydrozen
Into pure water, a thin layer of pure
water being thus kept all around the
boiler.
At a possible theory of the origin of
tbe Mississippi, Messrs. Robert Bates
and John A. JKayes suggested tbat its
erosion was accomplished by means of
a mighty cataract whlcA began far
down tbe river near its original mouth,
and by gradual retrocession dutr nnt
sighting being imposjible. owing to the t"16 aIleT IIke iwge which is so markf d
wesuier; yei at a.tAAJ yards out of I m xeaiuro ui tue upper pan or its course.
oo snots there were lo9 hits; from 367 and lert tne high bluff walla on either
A .Lovely Wo max- tta
undertaker and his wife y,a ij
I They found him with a mourner's hat
in his hand, carefully removing the
crape.
"1 am deeply sorrv. Mr. .Tone !..
trn .n- I , ,
J luai, jour wue."
1 feel it deeply, 1 assure you."
a. b luveij woman."
"Indeed she was. She was a lovely
wuuian. one was SO lovelv that if
a imsiiiTo iinas to oury her."
n?.fladn 5 lr0D iB accWentaUy
spilled It will of course almost inevita
bly do some damage or injure some one.
tut, cuaoces ior ins man getting
away from it are fairly good unless
water is encountered, when there Is
Immediately such a violent .rii
and scattering of hot metal that there
Is very little chance for tbe escareof
7C' "7 "T.'".fc.'"Jury-. combina
lucittxi iron ana water Is as
gunpowaer. and Iron
workers should always take rins to
prevent such a combination bein"
nofainle
Tirenf guinea nicn were .i j .
M. L. Poincarre in th-T-Jrl"
Card or Ttianks.
ti .1 .
it i tie rronrletor nf trAn,nu n-i
j.uu..u uaruo, inanica, containing
l i fiiimuuei wuicu come to bin
dally, from those who have boon cured c
KerM tlirnnl .1 1 . i i .
.uu iUU iruunien uy tne use
it would fill a fair-sizeil
a. now mucn better to invite all to
Dy urugBist ana get a. I roe aainpie
bottle tbat you mar test for cnnrir i,.
iarfie ootties DOc and f 1.
juore Etrength Is needed to abstain
torn wor when tired than to under,
take it when rested.
Gray's Immortal "Elegy" occupied
'vi pcicj jears.
An improvement has been introduced
ia me manufacture of battery jars
.uuu juip wuxu considerably it
luclr power or resisting the
uoti.cijr oiuLions wmie removing all
danger from the leakage whlh has
ueretotore sometimes been the result of
imperfect treatment. These Jars are
made from ground wood Io tlie sime
"i-uuer as me wi!-Known pailjand
similar utensils, but alter having 1 een
r""" "u uiiea are treated by immer
o.ou in a composition which penetrates
"V T BUU renie the jar acid-proof.
It bas been found difficult in ti.. ......
J4J mo case ot every jar a
',uuu penetraiiun of each fibre I y
the protectingcomround no-in.
considerable amour.t or air which the
flDres themselves ud the ,....
tween them contain. This difllculty
has now been Lannfiv nlrn,.nj ,i
the ingenious device, nf tre.,i .t.l
jars in a vacuum, whereh- th. .,1-
rimoved, and then, while the Jars are
still submereed. aomitt.e. .
or the fluid used f; t. r'
"m11 K I IIH Uir
pressure thus forces the corr,no,,nri ,,,
every portion of the material forming
me jar. and render rriau n.. ..."
lion of every nhre. ""
.MM.
muBL or Ida iLnra ... .
the employ of the i r"X 1,
nrnntj i. .v. . ,.T " "'"- ve
;rT e,,1"" on wlIch they re-
uD.r uj aster closely
their readiness to oblige.
tTaitrAliMIW
UAUBin( '"I-cte.-fltfci
L3
Lb) Mk nsf I H-n,-... . i
WANTED:
o.m: abext vmi i ius( nivn
LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES,
itte picture are rea::y b.iuiifa Luea9
TaraDia. Aoii oaa t&Ai y jret oTJer. ia
lulcriialional l'liblisliin A. I'rinlin Ct
522 MAiciiET br rtiiL j .Ltii;,
0'r r'.ic ii u in oi I
"iwitii- .ritipctriA.niiirl
f tt.i . &
t. li. I.Nt.IIAH AM M P,
AriistfTrla-,. . If,
W'e liave poM p,j J',t
mtriv Tar, ard ;. a
xj. h rjvrHF.ro.
( bv aco LA
f .AO. R d ty V xt'
iriiH (I I lilr-mi H
Mm ft- I'LL U I ilLIIU liila. ETf
DR. LOBB
S29 N. 15th St., below CallowhiU. PhU ..Pi.
0 year' vx erirr)(f in all iTi:il .
Uineiitly reMores in untt,. ! .-.! !-v r:v fn-
crftions, &cm all or writ.-. . . f-- a:.-! -.rrrj
nnlntlal. Hours. 1 H A M t ' ! ! . ! I' M ni i "
vtjnl
U
An
ITS
"STOPPED FREE
Kdri'viM 5n-ra a
Tman rtr? Ktim&.
Dr. KLINE'S GHA
jVerva A i-a.
lVtUJILI If taka-si M irai-,.d , fM mfttf
aa Irwatlee .J ti ;ea bott ft
r.t panataT tB(. pytaa- ei,.rM r baits ot bi wM
treada.an.ee f ti ui r r"- a-i-M tf
IO Da. Kl l.K httl A-ea, m fb, ad, ..uu fa.
DrcrUt. B E mRM OF Mil A lt W A 'M
H5S
lUSIOAliil!
WANTED!
51US
jt.rv
1.TUII mia
llre i-r . rtfrj Bel
Hohler. 1. 1 I N A V A I w !
duoe tli'-ni. ry bora? owner B-J?l
from 1 t..l I.'r.eaaefer cnlerh"".
feet. KenJ'j5.-ta la t trr t tr rar JJ
aiea an.l tvklnc lot r'
naiuiue tliat ft... f. i 65 oenu. aiursi
Brewster Mlg. Co., Holly,
CONSUMPTION
i n5i poafiuev- r.m.1, . for f L.- aU.-i- -
jf i .iw -uaiaj
feav uewa rurtvj. No utt-miar mnt f a-li la it erTl
win aeoj two bott.y- frwa, t..i-Uir "
ti on triia dlfv- t.i in t.fTe-r'r. (,iv Eit-"
A ddrMi T. a. IL' K L IL M. C 1
AXLE GREASE,
is
LvTeVJiCSa Kir's Cicani i:.i!n.
W.8lc0,5l1 lhe be" redely SrchliareH
7&
li
Cold
suOerliig Irom
in Ilrsd. Snuffle
CATARRH.
A pply Balm Into each nostril
r-i. CliOB. as warren t jf. T.
uuia hi zjia( yaros mere wj hits, and
from 269 shots at 2,800 yards there
were 104 bite. Penetration at the ex
treme ranges had been thought doubt
ful, but some i allets at 3,800 yards
struck an Iron tari.ct. and were broken
to pieces.
hand. This view makes St. Anthony's
x aiis me ever aecreasing ana receding
remnants of the once most stupendous
cataract tbe world ever saw, bavins; a
perpendicular descent of perhaps 630
feet. The time required to cut the
entire channel ia placed at 100,000 years.
J3 A
Dart Of a rir.nr-rr.ill """J7
SS? a ? --tant inhalatTon o? .
Pils- skived! The' Zr.!
Sts- -eemed to have died from
catarrhal pneamonla, and in no case
from consumntlon. r.ir.ie
found beyond the passage ot the nose.
Singers
who hT aaed plan's
Cor Itrr Coneoroptlna
ar II BKHT OF ALL
Bold erarrwhar. Xo.
RiiKtu. a aavisstij.
eKU
T7!want
rVHnhiiu saaa. 1 1 j
FABMSIrat?
li t tkta Inealtta
33 Broadway, m g
Olair'fi Pill CreuEBB,iili Go
""""'-i! run a
Gout and
Rsmedr.
Bet In the Worl.L V...le r.nl I
LorCo.aiClllcaKo, N. Y. a m I
.r tlie Kr.rerl.'irrl'
Li.d. i-lieurreA
SI60
FARMERS
SAW (WILL
AiaO UCor'fl Trm.rr,.
Wab Lnlv.-raal
AAmr nicrnju jUc
centric ri-trtion ?
laoi womiw. Palm. V. T
Wr.rel' rrtrcnlsr
ORTHESH PACIFIC.
LOW PaISE railroad lands &
FREE Government LANDS.
MILLK-ICs rtf ACIIrs o ra, L :n Minolta, otll
ntrota. M.-nttra. I-lahn. -.!, art..n iJ ('ftr
CCVfl CHS iH.ii.aioiii with Hat - I-- r btDrfit
W.I b--l Avrwifurtsl. i.iirnuru) i 1
to villn ay-flrra.
ber I.an4s bow .
O II 1 n I i iietrii. l.J i Vifnui '
Ci Lfcfr.atjf.1 Hl-
SALESMEN
:l nmt cmJ l aCl
la. tb eteiMi en re
tail vAm. lrgrtn mW
fra im Mr hii- KaMi-
WlfH 3 Per Day Nru-ni pMtltew. M
vavww- KoMjUusa,! ft d..-uajij
otaaataJ Manufactwnng Co Cincinnati. C
v
SaaCel
Waaut ta mrf Ca.ir. tlmt to art er '"r"f
b er.l Sottm.. lip.rMir sol .mmvi .
Graaaaa D.taetlr Cer.aa U HiraH
TIDT. Bn.-a.aa mwa
Penmaneh't, Anl 1 m.i u fihe.rl-h.o4.
'Ulr tauaht t.y Mali Cirm-.-.r. frea
i;uBa.o. -
MLB, "- 1 Skasawa
ai. Aaa-Z mn Calk
PEERLESS DTES
untie"
i a tijrctacto:y taua-Lt i r Hi
'T ( vltraa, 4-7 aia.u St.,
pium HJisrr ""csra;
o
e-jrafl ta It 1
lava (Unltanna OT Uowm
T re t nrvn t I maal KAiir. Xn Par T
Unmnnm Hfnedy Co., I. a Parwiia-JL:
laV
J
EMULSION
u.- runcuuLI LIVER fill
AND TTVPnotTnne.
"vat-tUTr
Almost asPalatablo as Mm
Containing th mtimulntinn
Tl'JpophvphUr, cnmhinrrl te.,1
and Strmgthrni,,., ,.ntiUr, . ( ""1
the rotrnry aft,,,. Ui., ,. J
A Eencdy fcr Czzzzn"'-
or waszj n ctires.
'cr Scrcfilczs Afzz'lzzs
cr Courts, Cc'.d: & Ttrcat
u far,. Al l. , ,,,. (Ji,tp
' nrtutt and I
WASTisa or rur. I , , '
or .v;., ; ,-, , ,. .; t
tuul. thin p.,lul.,t,!r .,.IJ.
COLD UY ALL D3UCCIST1
T
I
B. F.
VOL.
TWESTY-l C
England Wonn
to club tea a:
fter New V
joy White, ut
the President, i
women In jour:
flout isliinz sla'
couraseujent-
A "(H;wu l
pays that lone
lt-nt in tliat
a century a?-'
montlis, lie sa;
Indies, rauiln
have parsi J a
have He.l dm
four p r;iui8 U
old.
A San 1 i:
wr t: Tlnc
JisKUi.-.e the 1
have nut c.n:i"
ter. Wl.aii-.:
S'liU litlnil.i'n-i ,.
has bt-t:i a 1 a
that wi re put
gent'V h.ive l it
Til i- Mrtanii
btlfll i-XitmIv,''!
We.-'tt-Mi Ad.r
eitC. lijiaii M.t
to one of tin- i
toniat 'c in
the JJIIll f.Mi:
that, (ini-e r; i!
cess, ve hii it i ii
truioa i ' i
A i:i :
111 Oi .Vir, U ; k
fnuiiil a ti y! :
woti'.leii. ;i'.-.i ;
llUCll'tIS i. ;
tO le t! I- Ml n
with a text ;
for covet : .
for hi 1. 1 1 1 ii . i
burial 1 t i
the Moi . ;:.v i
Uil.th l-. '.: ::i .
Tin. ! i,; : i.
telil of th.- ..;
road f.-auin--
Wotlilt'I :ilrl .1 1
ltS ttllrii liry .
liy a report j'i-t
year hy tin- .
ment of the 1 i.
Hai'.roal. ll 1
liag.ije, mi 1 . i
numeraire coa:
hhippiii2 of b.ij.
cle was lo.iU
perio-1, )
titles were, fo
turne 1 in t.i
Office by t! e
auently the o
money ;tin f
were fouul
their p. ioiI".
A i'i n.
Mo., i i'i
tliony ei.
li"ar Il.ni'iv
IT-''.. ll a.
ijueiitly th i
at (iel-te
wim.l, iiul
able to t.-'.l
liis'.i.ty ot 1
ye;ir-i a.,' he
Cimie t . k i:.
hs h i 1 : 1 1 : i :
Hire. 11. I
I'.apt n!
hi Mil t I : lie a.
at the pi aye!
euivivis loi.
w s linn i le.i
o I . ;u s ,i.
over 1"( v.-.u
'IM:. T.
I.oiiib.n 7.,
expei iiiieul
Wf.ter f. r a
a'iee is one
Int. i a cake
I'll- 11 11.11 t of
I. IS CO!i.!,li
lu the lit si f
but ah.,;:! ; '
1 eareil, an 1
1-. lor ot
eleai , his i'i
live l:ichi
l.e.ir n h i
Si:Vell po'lli
leaid this
A'ltoi-tht-i
Willi hia ,
ejonuiiilcal
aj s bavi
rio v h.
penny a ilay
or t
1'
.s. t
or
pal
n a
rui
iei
the tran
ent pal.n
K li'.road
'! live fo
f-".v Y ,i
Ihau the i
3 10 emit
' J'iaie,
nil aiM'.e
i:.rt arii
C ic ity
low!,
year.
towls are
bottom
:ire Btroug
th doors
On the
water taiik
full load
i-Aci c
sides v
ot);
Of tl
accn
Uy a
1
i of t
top
Uip.
ith
by a system
easily oik
bow great
Sol tig
S( tank
at.
ben
to
AT