vrr r - Titer Tby Both Erred. 'Yoor far, please, miffl?" The lady looked up at the conductor and started. Tou, Mr. Carroll?" he murmured. . ; on el.ne conductor of this car," dofflnjj Ms cap. "Is tills a jest?" she asked earnestly. Far from it. I liare been reduced to this by the misfortune of a friend. Is it not an honest business?' "Yes," liesitRtlnsIy. "But you know my father's position." "In other words he would not have you eiig-.iged to an ordinary car conduc tor," taking the words out of her mouth. Well, Miss Hamilton, I ab solve you from your obligation." She bowed and left the car. That nivtlit Arthur Carroll called at Judge Hamilton's Iioum?. resolved to explain everyUiu:jr. iliss Hamilton reut down word that- she U too busy to se him. After leaving, Arthur turned into an iiufiequeuted ttreet and entered a loripr, ramulinjr, wooden house. In one of the utr rooms a young man, with his arm in a hliiijr, sat by the window. Carroll accosted him cheerily: "How do you find yourself to-nicht, old fellow" "o nearly recovered that I shall re sume my duties to-morrow," reioiided John Ainslie, with a nude; "which, I think, you will be glad to learn." "Well, I don't kuow. I'm glad to have you up aaiu, but I've enjoyed the excitement and noveliy, on the whole, esjeclally the astuiiishii ent among such of my acquaintances as I chance to meet. It bas certainly given me a revelation in one direction, w hich will prevent my making a life-long mistake. If you think you are able to go back, I believe I will leave town for a few weeks." Arthur put his resolution Into effect early the following morning, telling no one of his design or destination. He bad been gone about two months when be received a letter from John Ainslie. It was as fellows: "Friend Arthur: I have been think ing a good ueal lately about what you told me in regard to Mis Hamilton, ami wondeiing if you kuow of her father's failure, aud which occurred, as I have since learned, the day I was hurt an 1 you so kindly took my place. It seems that Judge Hamilton It everything. Hid daughter Ida, I am told, supports them both by teaching, the judge being a good deal brokeu in body and mind siuce his misfortune. John Ainslik." Arthur was not long in reaching town after reading this. He went di rectly to his rooms, Hading on his desk a small package and a letter. "The letter came tl.o day after you left," said the landlady, "and the pack age a few days after." The package contained some letters and a ring. Uy the date of the letter Arthur saw that it was written the mmuiiig after his attempt to see the writer, it ran as folljws: "Mr. Carroll: I have len thinking that erhaps I was too lix-ty m the conclusions I drew from what you said at our last interview and which occur red at a time when I was feeling wound fd anil humiliated by my altered cir cumstances, and so more prone to take offense. "if there is anything to explain I shall be glad to see or hear fioiu you. Failing to do so 1 will return jour let ters and the ling you gave me, glad to know ere it was too late how worth less is the love you professed to feel for "Ida Hamilton.1' The writer of tho above letter sat alone in tho rustic school house to which she had been confined many weary months. "ever had life seemed so wearisome to her, so void of all joy and brightness. The hardest thing to bear was the humiliating consciousness that, in spite of his un worthiness, her thoughts would turn with regretful tenderness to him who had obtained too strong a hold on her heart and life to be easily dislodged. "I would never have forsaken him thus," she murmured through her fast falling tears. "When misfortune came 1 would have clung all the more closely to him." Hearing a step upon the tliresliftld, Ida raised her head, and the object of her thoughts stood beside her. ".Nay, do not turn away from me." he cried. I have only just received the letter you wrote me so many weeks ago. Nor did I know until recently of your father's failure and the conse quent change In your circumstances." "It was all occasioned by my own stupid blunder," said Arthur, after the mutual explanations that followed and the two were sitting together in loving and happy converse," "Oh, no," smiled Ida; "I can not let you take all the blame. It was mutual mistake." A Builiret or I'aradoirt. There exists, floating al-out the world in a verbal form, and occasionally even appearing in print, a certain class of Impositions or Queries, of which the object is to puzzle the wits of the un wary listener, or to beguile liiui into giving an absurd reply. Many of these are very old, and some are excellent. Instances will readily occur. Who, for example, has not, at some period of his existence, lieen asked the following question: "If a gooso weighs t-u pounds and half Us own weight, what is the weight of the goose?" And who has not been tempted to reply on the in stai.t, fifteen pounds'!' the correct an swer being, of course, twenty pounds. Indeed, it is astonishing what a very simple query will sometimes catch a wise man napping, liven the follow ing have been known to succeed: "How many days would It Like to cut up a piece of cloth fifty yards long, one yard being cut off every day?" Oi again: "A snail climbing up a post twenty feet hieh, ascends rive feet every day, and slips down four feet every night. How long will the snail take to reach the top of the post?" Or again: "A wise man having a window one yard high aud one yaid wide, aud re quiring more light, enlarged his win dow to twice its former s.ie; yet the window was still only one yard high and one yard wide. How was this done?" This is a catch question In geometry, as the preceding were catch questions in arithmetic the window being diamond-shaped at first, and afterwards made square. As to the two former, perhaps it Is scarcely necessary serious ly to point out that the answer to the first is not 50 days, but 4'J; and to the second, not 20 days, but 10 since the Bnail who gains one foot each day for 1j days climbs on the sixteenth day to the top of the pole, and there remains. Hetent experiments on the effects In the human body of the new French balls (I.bel gun) have shown many Interesting facts. The ball of the Lefcel gun is a small one (S millimeters diam eter Instead of 11). which travels faster than those formerly used (570 meters per second Instead of 400), and Is clad in ft dress of riaille chort (Ger man silver), which girea it a (treat er hardness. It produces mnch smaller wounds, and these are more limited than with the other balls; bones are not so much shattered, and the fact that the ball does not (up to the dis tance of 1200 meters) remain in the body, renders the treatment much easier. The Lebel ball mar be consid ered as a humanitarian and philan thropic instrument in a large measure. ITOCSEUOLK Umi Coeesb Cakes. rut Into a slew pan three ounces of sugar, t wo of butter, a breakfast cupful of cnik and a pinch of salt. Set them on the fire and as soon as they begin to simmer gradually add three ounces of flour, stirring all the while with a wooden spoon, rub the rind of an orange on to a lamp or two of sugar, crush ana aaa them to the above; wilng the moNture from a quarter pound of cottage cheese and add It to the mixture, stir it in, aud then, one after another, drop in three eggs, mixing well between each. When all are added It should be about the same consistency as the tatter of a cake before baking. To make up. roll out a half pound of paste to about the thUkness of a silver dollar, and. with a tin cutler about two inches across stamp out the raste jnto circular pieces. I'lace these on a baking tin about an inch apart, on each of these put a good teaspoon! ul of the mixture, wet the edges and turn up the sides, pinching them together In the form of a three cornered cocked hat, egg them over wlti a paste brush, and bake them until they are a light golden brown col or. As soon as they are taken out of tLe oven, sift some finely powdered sugar over them. They may to set up eiti er hot or cold. Flannel Cakes. Heat a pint or sweet milk, and into it put two heaping tablespoons ol butter, let melt, then add a pint of cold m.lk and the we:i beaten yolks of four eggs, placing the wliltes in a cool place, also a teaspoon or salt, four tablespoons of potato yeast and sufficient flour to make a stiff batter, set in a warm place to rise, let it stand three hours, or over night, before baking add the beaten whites, bake like any other griddle cakes. lie sure to make the batter stiff enough, for flour must not be added after it has risen, unless it is allowed to rite again. Tea Biscuit. Dissolve one rounded tablespoon of butter in a pint of hot milk, when lukewarm stir in one quart of flour, add one beaten egg, a little salt and a teacup of yeast, work the dough until smooth. If in winter set in a warm place, if in summer, a cool place to rise. In the morning work softly, and roll out a half inch thick, cut into biscuit and set to rise thirty minutes, when they will be ready to bake. Deviled Egos. Boil a sufficient number of eggs ten minutes or until they sre perfectly hard. While hot remove the shells and cut each erg in halves, taking a tinv slice off each end of the white to make it "stand on end" nicely. Then rub into the yolks mus tard, butter, pepper, salt and vinegar to taste, making a smooth paste of it. Ilavn the mustard aud vinegar flavors sharp. KeDll the whites with the mix tures, rounding each slightly.and serve cold for luLCbeon or Wa. Lemon" Cheesecake. Take two large lemons and rub the rind with one pound of loaf sugar, so that all the yellow part Is removed, place the sugar in a basin, squeeze the juice of the lemons over, then add the yolks of six eggs, and beat it all well up, and put it in a jar for nse.it will keep for years. Any flavor, such as vanilla or cinna mon, may be added if liked. When required for use having made the paste and lined the tins, mix one tablespoon of the mixture with a teacupful of good milk, aud place a little in each tartlet. A Good Tocxd Cake. Take the M-AUhr .f tirnlffa roa in whlt.A Slicrar- take the weight of twelve in flour, the weight or nine in ouiir. v.i em uro butter after washing from it all the salt, then cream the flour into it by degrees. Meanwhile, having Deaien the eggs separately until very liglit.stir them in. beating constantly, and add lastly a seasoning of mace or lemon rind and some navonug say two lauie spoouf u!s of rose water. Croquettes. To one Bint chopped beef or veal, add one half pint cream and one tablespoonful of butter (creamed), roll in about a tablespoonful or flour. Put all save the meat into a saucepan, season to taste, and place over the fire to thicken, when this is done pour over the meat, mix thor oughly, and form into shape, roil in cracker dust, and fry a nice brown, or. it preferred , bake. rivriiFK rat together, until smooth, six eggs and a half pound of Hour, melt lour ounces or uuuer. anu add to the batter, with one ounce of sugar, and a half pint of milk, beat until smooth, put a taoiespooniui at a timm Int. a frrimr nan at i(yht 1 V rrAiil lllire UW . a. j lug, I " , ... -J , spreading the batter evenly over the surface by tipping tne pans aoout. iry to alight brown, spread witb jelly, roll up, dust with powdered sugar and serve hot. Totato Edging. Mold mashed potatoes that are nearly cold into a wet egg cup, then turn out the little cones, arranging them in a row all around the roast of meat. tet in the oven, and brown, glazing with butter just before taking out. Serve one of the cones with each slice of meat. Toiled Onions. After taking off the outer skin let them soak in cold water for a couple of hours, or longer if you like them mild, let them be cooked in boiling water, which should be pretty strongly salted, drain off the water as soon as they are almost done, then let them simmer in milk until uite tender, add a good bit of butter, pepper and salt. Rice Bread. One quart of rice flour, one quart of milk, one table spoonful of wlieat flour, three tattle spoonfuls of butter, four eggs, oue lea spoonful of soda dissolved iu milk, two teaspoonf uls of cream of tartar, sifted with the flour. Bake in shallow tins in a quick oven. Mcttox Steaks. Fried. Make a batter of grated bread crumbs, milk and one egg. Fut It into a shallow Jlsh. Have some mutton steaks cut from the loin, with done cut short. Have ready in a frying pin hot butter or dripping. Dip each steak twice in the batter, then fry them brown and send to the table very hot. ArPLK Folly. Two eggs, one cup of white sugar, three sour baked ap ples, vanilla. JJeat the whites of the pegs and the sugar together, then add Uia luside of the apples, which should be roasted soft, flavor witn vanilla, beat this to a stiff froth. Any kind of jelly can be used instead of apples. IT Is better to cultivate a few acres thoroughly than to skin over many. The French medical jourlsts still rec ommend death by decapitation. In an elaborate work, entitled "La Ifort par la Decapitation." by Dr. Taul Loye, the following are given as its advantages: It kills instantly, painlessly aud surely tuto, cxlo et jucunde. There can be absolutely no return of consciousness after the blow fall. The separation of the head and trunk offers a public proof of death. In all other proced ures, says Dr. Loye, and in death by electricity In particular, the simulla tlon of death is possible. A delicate glue for mounting fern and seaweeds is made of live parts oi gum arable, three parts white sugar, two parts starch, and a very liitl water. Boll until thick and whit FARM XOTES. TVni Wheat "SVinter-Kixi s. Wheat winter-kills, not particularly because the roots are frozen, but be cause the steam produced by thawing In escaping Leaves the soil Tip. If the variety of wheat be a deep rooting kind, sending down a stem root, it then has two sets .of roots one l ght set, which are firmly held deep in the soil, and another very light set of roots held lhihtlv near the surface. The upheav ing of the soil tears asunder the stem root. This leaves but the upper light set of roots, wbicb, with repeated freezing and thawing, are easily and soon drawn ont or the soil, and quickly rerish. While on the other band, if the variety of wheat is a hardy one, it sends down no stem root, but forms a large growth of fine roots, wh'.ch are firmly held near the surface, so when the soil heaves up and settles back again, the large firm growth of roots settle back with it. Hardy wheat has but one set of roots, and near the. sur face, with no stem root. Look for yourselves. Did yon ever know rye to winter -kill where it was sown at the right time. Level Cultivation-. Oa a field cultivated level and the surface all mellow, the rain goes right down where it falls, wetting all the soil, and carry ing what fertility it has in It right to the growing roots that extend all through between the rows. Where a shovel plow is nsed daring a heavy shower, much or the water runs off in the furrows. The ground in the bills instead of being a "yielding medium," often gets so dry and hard that the yield is Injured. Level sand will with stand drought best. In a wet season potatoes will stand hilling better, but on drained land even then bills are an injury. When one takes soil from be tween the rows to pile up around the hills he is laying bare, or nearly so. the roots that are along In the centre. This is abusing the plants, and on drained iand I know of no possible benefit to be derived. Better plant about four inchts deep and keep the ground nearly level. In practice I have to throw a little flirt In under the plants once with the Planet horse-shoe to keep the weeds down without the use of a hand hoe, but we keep the surface as nearly level as possible. After raising many thousands of bushels in this way, we find no more greened or sun burned than we biiled np high in truth I think not to many. To Enixo Fcos. How to make hens lay Is what bothers a gxxl many folk now-a-days. Here is one wav: Make a mush of coarse corn-meal boil ii g a large red pepiwr in each two quarts of the water. Let It cook for an l.or and feed hot. Boiled apple skins seasoned with red icpper, or boiled potatoes seasoned with horse radish, are good for feed much better than uncooked food. Corn when fed hens bas a tendency to fatten rather than I roduce the most profitable egg laylng. A spoonful or sulphur stirred with their feed iccasionally will tone u their system. Have you a goo-i stock of carrots and manple wurtzels in your cellars for your milch cows? If you have you are a w ise and lucky man. If you have not, it Is too late now to provide them. but make your calculations to sow the seeds of them liberally nrxt spring. You w.ll never complain that you have too many of such roots for your stock. Cows, oxen, horses and sheep actually need green food in winter as much as in summer; but, brought to this climate, this necessity cannot be provided for unless you seasonably supply their natural wants with a liberal supply of uutiitious roots. It is an at.-solute cruelty to keep stock on dry hay six months in a year. cause of lioo cholera. The Agricultural Department alter careful Investigation into the origin of hog cholera, is said to have proven con clusively that it results from the use of carrion food dropped by buzzards. wlnle the habits of the hog are such that one in a herd being attacked will soon sprvad the disease. Typhus fever In man has been traced to the use of infected meat of animals slaughtered to avoid the disease. Thorough cook ing of pork in affected districts will alone prevent man's liability to typhus fever fiom that cause. Immediate isolation of affected animals is recom mended. Creameries Benefit Farmers. There is no question whatever about the benefits to be derived from a well conducted creamery, observes a Dakota farmer, not only to the farmers, but to everyone within the limits of operations. It gives the farmer a cash market for his cream, and enables him to pay cash for his supplier. It gives him an in ducement to better bis stock, and to employ tetter and more profitable methods of caring for them, la addition to many other benefit?. According to Matthew Crawford, In the Ohio larmer, an extensive apple grower of Illinois, Is said to plant only hair as far apart as the trees should stand permanently, and then he brings three-fourths of them into bear ing as soon as possible by girdling, let ting them produce all they will until the permanent ones need the room. The girdled trees are then cut out an 1 the others have all needed, space for growth and productiveness. Ax acre of land will produce five or six times as many strawberries, in bushels, as it will of wheat, and the prices usually obtained for strawberries are more than three times as much as for wheat. One acre of strawberries w.ll b;t::iras mnch i rout as fifteen acres of wheat, while the cost of grow ing the strawberries is proportionately but little moie than that of growing wheat. To eke are la this country, accord ing to the government statistical bureau report, 44.012.837 head of hogs, breeding animals and young pigs. A grindstone conveniently placed ready for use leaves no excuse for woiking with a dull axe or other cutting Instrument that never does good work. Leattier, as it slowly decomposes, gives oft fertilizing matter. Some people like to bury old boots and shoes near grape vines or tress where their valuable qualities are utilized. During the summer a great deal of rubbish collects in the garden, and per haps In the orchard. All this ought to be raked up and burned and otherwise disposed of. If left on the ground it furnishes feeding for insects. The French Minister of Agriculture has recommended the batchers of France to use sugar instead of salt for preserving meat. He has made a series of experiments, the results of which indicate that sugar is the better preser vative of the two. It is more expen sive, but the powdered stgir forms a coating retaining the juices of tLe meat without loss, while the nutritive quali ties or the meat are considerably . les sened by the salt. Pcncdcrtd rosin, according to II. Uager, is liable to spontaneous com bustion, owing to oxidation by the air, and it should, be kept in tightly closed tin boxes. 7 fie Lowth a'-einc-teVrtin?e rails T from Chicago, and 's a cm l.i e 1 trans mitter and receiver. A liolmw exten tiou atont four inches long Is attached to the receiver, from the end of which a small button protruded slightly. This button Is placed against the throat next the vf-cal cords, and the receiver Is held against the tsft in the usual manner. When the operator speaks the Ora tions of the throat are transmitted, with, it Is said, distinct clearness. .The instrument is operated by the muscu lar vibrations thtt accompany the ut terance of words. The inventor. James Lowtli, is said to have been experimenting and working on the Instrument for over ten years. When he first applied for a patent, three years ago, the authorities at Washington thought him a crank, and refused to Issue one. He attached the instrument to wires in the office and asked over rt: What do you think now?" Back over the wire came; "I give in. It works perfectly?" An electric vehicle called the Ward omnibus r as ten making some very successful trips recently in the English metropolis. This electric omnibus is said to be the only one in the world actually at present able to run on the ordinary streets without rails, and taking its place among other vehicles drawn by horses. The electric omni bus said to le running in Paris is not an omnibus but a tramcar, and only runs on properly laid track. The Ward electric omnibus, however, is meant to take its place without preparation of the roads, and has now been run on all the different kinds or road to be met with in London streets macadam, paved, asphalt, wood, blocks, etc. and has been successfully run upon the most difficult up and down-hill grade on which vans are run in London. Japan wax is obtained from a tree, Iihus succudanea, which is found in Japan. China and throughout the East Indies generally. In the Japanese lanmase it is called haje or haze. The tree commences to bear fruit when five r six years old. and increases its p oduct every year, till at fifty years a . i ig!e tree will produce 350 pounis of beriles, from which 70 pounds of wax can be obtained. The wax is formed In the middle of the berry, between the seed and the skin, like the pulp of a grape. It Is extracted by boiling the berries in water, and allowing it to cool, when the wax separates out in a soil! cake. The specific gravity of this wax U 0 070, and its melting point 131 degrees Fah. It is largely used, either alone or mixed with tallow, by the Chinese In the manufacture of can dles. The principal port of export is the city Osaka, whence, in IS70, nearly 2,000, 010 pounds of the wax were shipped to London. James 2IcClJtid, of LodI, owns a horse on his Dakota farm which has eight feet. It is perfectly formed in all respects, except that it has eight feet. Not until the pasterns or fetlock joint Is reached in tl e desevnt from the shoulder to the foot, is there any apparent difference between this horse aud any oilier. But at the pastern joint, or lower end of the ahinbone, the branch begins, and two perfectly formed feet are found on each of the four legs. The horse runs on the range the same and as fast as most of them, and all eljht feet are shod, or may be if desired. McCloud has re fused $2, SCO for a half interest in the curiosity, but he wants 1 3,000 outright for the whole animal. Minister Well, little girl, and were you at church this morning? Little Miss Florence Yes, sir. "And what did you hear?" Oh, nothing much." Mns. Thompson, to new maid Bridget, you did not put quite enough tea iu the pot, this cup of tea is very weak. Bridget Indade, mum, faith and Oi did put more'u enough tay in the pot, but Oi think Oi must av put a little too much wather in it. Mrs. Susimerby Johnny's lan guage is perfectly shocking. I wish you would correct him. I never beard anybody talk so dreadfully as he's been talking lately. Mr. Summerby IU 'tend to bira. lie picks it np at the Legislature. I'll break his boues if he doesn:t keep away from there. Dude, enteiing Delmonico's to wait er; tee dude carries a heavy stick with an enormous horse's heal Hat, wait er. "Waiter Ye. fir. 'Coat, waiterl" "Yes, sir." 'Cane, waiter!" "Yes, sir. Have it blanketed, sir?" From Republican Headquarters. Mohavia, K. V., Hw S, lbt7. O. F. Woouwakd : I Lave been uaiug Kemp's lialsani mid I find it very efttnttual in re lirving a cough witb which I have been af flicted of late. Our driifgisU Uil me they -11 nnr of tLU than auy other coupU remedy. I can cherrulljr recommend lr. Yours Truly, J. J. Pease, Kditor Jlepubli cnit. At all druKtista. Lare Lot Lies. Uic aud $U When the spring rains come do not allow any of the water to flow into the well. Urade up around the well so as to turn the surplus water off. The peculiar combination, proportion, and pre paration of iloud a Sarsaparilia makes lata medi cine different from others and superior to Ibem all In actual coraure power. Sold br all drug g.su. iTeparel by C. L Hood A Col, Apotneca rica, LoweU. ilasa. Amateur, showing his wife about the studi t This is my last picture. Fond wife Ahl If I was only sure or it. "I dos't care very mnch for the frieze, but I'd like a dago. What have you in the way of dagos?" And tie wall paper man went Into the back room and had a fit. Fraxer Axle Urease. There is no need of being imposed on if you will in t,iit on Laving the Fraxer Brand ot Axle Urease. One greasinir will last two weeks. Keep willows away from the under drains unless you are prepared to put in new ones. FITS: AH Fits stopped rree or Dr. Kline's Great Seive l;Miirer. No Kiia afier Drst dy's use. Mar velous cures. Treatise sud$x.w trial txKtie Iree lo luuuea, bend loDcaiinejul Area St. fattafa. A Ulysses. Xeb., man has built the "largest corn crib on earth." It Is 400 feet hr2. 12 'et wide aiid 12 feet high, and holds 25.000 bushels. ;oin:uff urr-. uropT, uravei, HrufHt Heart, Diabalea. Lrio-irr, Uer Uiseases. Nervousness, sc. ike conn's Kiduey cure, omoe, ail Arcu M., fiu.a. tl a bu.'Ue, lor $5. At Druggists. LuiesUie worst case Cure x-iAT-iuLeo I. 1'rj u All goveriiment rests on force. who ha-r ud PHn! Cure 1r Con-urn ptloQ sua it ism RVKT ikf it I SOLDIERS ttcCurauca a boas, W as&laatoa. D.GL a dadausasi, Qt t4 PHI 9 treat Engllsa Goutaaa nitai Rhcsmalio Raman 14 Pill.. PJVfl uii..i.... i jniafcta.,. , Mil PALM fir. COI LIRI, Iaoarphla. Pa. HcUolSTnnipaaopoitloa,aAO. Writs f ordjeulaa IOraiobS ay PiftrVfl Cort for Cm umtti4n utuv iitwY1 for lMDlnsT that tii1u A Perfect Bhcrald be mud. prompt, and pleasant, with bo griping or purgative ef fects. It should also In die the liver to action, aid digestion, and re lieve the kidneys. Like Homing else. Fame's Celery Compound Is a perfect laxative, and cures consti pation where all other remedies fan. "As a gentle laxative. Paine's Celery Com pound Is surety without a peer. I think I ought to know, since 1 have tried remedy after renie tir f- about Cve or six years and have found nothing that equals ltln myesseof oostlvcnesa.'' J. B. Jbkkms, Teacher. Cloy da Creek, Tenn. " ntMunun nvco Arethetlmpiett Dynnade. UlHXUriU Ultb A child out urn "k The mother of a member of onr Arm has beea rntxd of a rsncenm sre on n-r fmr of twenty , f.rV standing by K. H. tt-lt.vlLEiov. Ya&aT at liitT. lruociits. Farmervill, Tt-X- Kwirt'n Si.-oitii- cui-l our IisImi of an snarry ernp-tiunrallt-d Kj-xma after the doctor's lrcriltions had f Ailed, aad hits is now hale atul h-srty. H. T. shobk. Hi. h Hill. Mo. f w Soi for onr books on Hi. x .1 ud tJLia I nsmiira and AfKice to Sufferer, maitad f TUEbWltrr bl-CU10 CCL.awert, Atlanta. Oa. YOU W1LLSA V K BOMSt Time, Pain, Trouble and will CURB CPCtn DilMV 'xArrtvtRBs, CATARRH by using Ely's Cream Balm Apply Balm Into each ncwtrfl. IX Y BROS. M Warren U N. Y. wSV CH01CETEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. Tb Railroad Svntm of TexaahftY.nff aTe.oTd to Ulo tirin within star svecr-mor pood id tenor svud aflsvboArd aiArkots) ti latDis (cravm! to the HOUSTON&TEXASCENT'LRYsCO. It bu bean dsoteriiiiaed to offer to settlers the Renowned Agricult'l Lands Loctd elocf: th lino oftbe Fort Worth A Insurer Cuj A. It.. tf:iunint with ViilM.rer Cvuutr. ouiuprumf 200.000 ACRES Is farms of 10 acres snd upward. Tbase lands wvm-s IocsUmI Lr ttt 4Juni!t.tjy anioosT the earlit, with especial care as to euil. timber and a(r. Tuy are adapted totlM trr t h ,t return, enro, oat. whtat. bark-y, rye, 1. 1, orchards aad ffardeas and tii" various dotuvatic ftrraeHS. bituated to tire c4vnud and haltfaT Tgion known a tbe K.utlMrn 'anhaudle of Texas. tljjr poaiwes a fTmial etiiwtMte, Uvonvtile to inu and twMt, wbsr outdoor work can be carrm) on the year round, and are in marked contrast with r;iba of earl and lata froats or of d-wtructive thcrarde." population is fast pouring in. and local rnvernment Is already eatablihd. with hoot-, rburt-hea, Ac. TrtMi or Sal; One-fifth cah, haianc in fourjnaI yearly pay tnents. with interest on deferred r menta. Foriurttser Information as to ttiese ana lauds is adjacent counties, apply to J.'.S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, (who Is prepared to show to purchasers); r to C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag't, HouttoryTpX. KID GLOVES FREE! 10,000 PAIRS GIVEN AWAY I : Frery la-fr ha beard of. ere thnnrti the but ncee havs worn the famous "Foster" Kid Glove, The "Foator is ote at the beat lrandi of kid cUtcs man afacuired. and the grade we offer retalLa everywhere at from $1.23 to per pair, and In soae plsces st even kieher prices. A food black kid frtove is alway atvlieh. and la a neoeasrtjr to every lady, younsj or oWi, and evrry ?t m bo answers Uu edrcrtiMmeui ma secure a pair "The .LsMlLru" Banr1 Is a matarnof errM par ftsnr. wita a oat tonal remote ttoa as one of the heart hum r papers puMteoett Emy aoaabar to full of rood t hlnrs to tntereet aud amass the boeae circle. Our preatiaia offers .sad all ka value; we want YTOjHX) waXmhm, ai.d take this way to fSesm. This advertisement m appear but onrw, and thoes who want to secure s pair tf these rkrvea without eos.t must aat oaM-klr. SLm4e slsa of ff;lovea wantexl. To every peraon who will answer this advertlaement. and send K centa, postal vH ar stamp, to help par poelar. nr., we will send The I.axltes Bair," on year fe. Thi a, toa edlng afier It made to place our paper In KU-O tartes. ana onl tou act at ouoe, this chance wili ba tne forever. Vd.trcw- tuta THE LADIES'EAZAR, Lynn. Mas a. Jil'MBER 19 I)A(.VK Bfll-DIMi. JONES 1 1 1 ; PAYS THE FREICHT. V Tn W aaan Kcalra. Iron Lerera hx9J iamxa , lKrasJ lare it earn aad Tteaia io- for oo. EeerveJae ft. -sue. Kor free rrajS flat TTM ntoa trt is paper and fiinsv JONES OF BINGHAMTON 1HCHAMTU, K.Y. CONSUMPTION houeaada of r l nave a pneue remeu. ror um aiv ijmw ; ow res aas I of toe worst kind and of Uaz saw b--o cored, fto etronr t my faith In tta snVary (lias; ttimk siatitwon ttus dlaeas-- to an t sufferer. Give tipna and I. O. addi-enm. T. A. 81x CM. M CL. UU fart aa.. M. f two aoctie- rree. totreussr wiu a suo 11 ITS STOPPED FREE Jfav-wwJaMss 1 i i T X d a M lus-us rriuus bviwrsa. Ir. KLINE'SGRFAT NERVE RESTORER fALAJSLe If w.a as Street,. A fum auaar arts . mm. Tiwtlw anS S trial eul free as ru eeueeeft, taey paytms; eapreae rears;. mm wbea sees . r.O ea.4 itrssi addrM mt KXINK. MI Area SC- ralAtolpfclaa, P. BBWaXMM OF iMITATLHO FMLACDM. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS 3 CaCZS IlAliCiO ESAiTS. Ortartssal. few, mmtj yesl e rJ&A-k for OtcJkMfer't anr.uA T iiC ls-"w. waVi'-a VlUa h.u rit- Vrr At 1r-KCi-,- Aeeevt . J mm mmT. .i Pius la fte- o-atrri Kui-t. riri wrmpvera. mrm tli mmm eusi tarrfel t. Send 4e. (aumiL lor 7, j r-Krucui&rs and "Uellef for Ladle," lUtfT. kT Maaaa-aa BlalL ID sOa S iawlleiTwA LABlta eaoaave a iSem. aa rapsr. Chichester laeaUcal CawHadisoa SarhilaPa. I prescribe and fatly en. dorse Bljr C as the on;j specific fortuecexLancure of this diftesjM-. U.lLLMiKA HAM.M. IV, A ma lord am, S. V. Wa have sold Bit U tou mny years, and tl uu& given the best of aaua- Xartion. U. K. DYCHF CO. l.OO. Sold bv UrutxV -IFTEB mi OTHEHS FAIL S29 N. 15th St.. below CallowbiU. PhUa., Pa. 50 TMr eirH-rieix-. in all Sprrlal dlaesM-a. l-r. manenUjr rtnres tho weakened by earlr lndis ciwlon. Ac.l'all or writ. Advio fieaod strv-uy cnnHda-nUsL Hours. 1(1 A.M. till : P.M.. and. 7 to 10 vening-c IT ..wi 1 t. swdd for book. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Iwst In th World. Vadronlvby the FrazrrLahrira torCo.atCalcao.H.X.AItlnls. Soldevervtcltcrc. Drs. J. N.&J. B. HOBENSACK, 206 N. SECOND STREET, rillLADELPHIA, PA. The leadlDK anrclslls-s In T jothfu! Imp-O'lenre. Touna: men c ntem.UiiD'r ma'-riase send for valuable Medical Book. ui on re.e.i.t ot ic rtmp. co.isuiiati'iii iioirs ft A. M. till 1 P. aL, fiom P. M. untu P. SL CloseU un. ys. $5 1US101UAI! AGENTS WANTIOI KIT Brewster's fcafetv Retsl BoldenniVKN A WAY to Intro duce them. Every horse owner bay from l toe. Unes never under horse's feet. Send eta. In stamps to pay post atra and i-aca-lnfr for Kickel Plated bampje Uxat sells for as oanta. iililiam Bnwl$w Mfg. HoUy. HI Ok. aCHOLERA PROOF. Oft OMto l-PowcrV. HSM. MB 0OI.Ci:inKHlEitK IOC. a. it. aaasi, iat st. iu. i W7k E 1 1; u W T TO ft DATS.Xi fca aTissirkyta l&llVm Cfcamkal Oa 'JSL & - t "S "Paine's Celery Oompcncd Is prompt ana pleasant. As a laxative it leaves little to be de Blred. I have great confidence In its mortis." Alsebt Leonard, Aaociate F 'itor. Journal tf Pedagoa,'- ---Sens, Ohio. "For two or three years I suffered Intensely every night with severe pains In my bowels, which were habitually constipated. My towels are now regular, and I have had no return ot those pains since using one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound F. G. Stickhet, Druggist, Havana, Ala, Moral: Use Talne's Celery Compoon and stoj ruining the Intestinal tract with harsh purga tive puis. $140. Six for $s.oo. Druggists. Wills. Bicbaxdso at Co., Burlington, Vt. I Btpire Ltringtrptm Isietatrd Food an Ilnzlf'dy, oAoltO Uayyy and Heart. It iM uncquulaL ITis Voice Troubled. "now did I set tnis black eye?" repeated the drummer, as he buckled bia straps to his satchel. "Well, I tried to be sinart." -How?" "I was at hurry to get Seymour. Intl., and In a my railroad ticket. To was another chap. The ticket seller was slow, lazy and Impudent. The other man pulled h's gun, shoved It into the window and cot bis ticket ten seconds later. It was a hint tor me." "And you accepted It?" "I did. I shoved my revolver Jnto the window, and save the ticket man a quarter of a minute to give me the pasteboard." "And he jumped?" "He did jumped ont ot bis office and broke me in two over a bapgage truck. He's got my revolver yet," "But bow did It happen to work in one case and fail In another?" "Oh, 1 couldn't keep my voice from trembling, and then I didn't have long hair and a buffalo overcoat, lie got right onto me for a fake." Tapa," said the son or a railroad conductor who was accompanying bis Valuer on a Miort run, ' who is that tliin, sickly looking man in the front of the car?" "lie's agent for a patent medicine that is warranted to cure every disease that was ever known and restore every body to ierfect health." "Who is that big, rat. Jolly looking fellow in the seat behind him?" "He's an undertaker." "Oh! What does that little bit of a fellow with the duster on do?" "He's going to play Macbeth in the next town." 'Who is that man with the Bad eyes and the lonely look on his face. liar he no friends?" "Xot many; be writes funny Ih'.i gs for the newspapers." The English We UfE. "And that is silver ore. Is it?'' said Mrs. naggs, as she examined a piece of curious looking mineral in a Denver smelter. "Yes, my dear," said her husband. "Aud how do they get the silver out?" "They smelt it." "Well, that's queer." after arplying ber nose to the ore. "I smelt it, too, but didn't get any silver." A5ew Animal. "Tell me. Mis LillL, tho names of domestic animals you see about you." "The cat." "Well, and what besides?" "That is alL" "But you forget one that is allowed in all the rooms. Reflect; It bas four feet, and makes so much noise at timet that it keeps U9 awake." "The piancx" Bobby, to young Featherly What kind of music were you playing on the piano last night, Mr. Featherly? j-eatneriy W hat kind of music, Bobby? Why, I played selections fr m different operas. It's called operatic music. "Then Clara was wrong. I beard her tell ma that you bad been enter taining her with some alleged mualc." Doctor You need more outdoor exercise. Dean. Tack up your ward robe and get right off to the mountains where you can enjoy, also, a chance of climate. Dean But, Doctor, why must I go to the mountains in order to get out- uoor exerciser "Because the mountains have more ciimo-it." In nanersl Itabililj', emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil wliti Hypoiilioniiliites, u a most valuabla food ana luediciue. It creates an appetite for iuou, su-eugiuens uie nervous syHtem, and builds up lue body. Please read : "1 tried Scott's .Emulsion on a youoe man whom Physicians at times cave np hope. Since he began uting the Emulsion bis Couch baa erased, caiued flesh and strensth, and from all appearances bis life will le prolonged many years." John Sullivan, Hoiiial (Steward, Morganza, Pa. Only Kid Sums. a mother in the suburbs started her five year old son to nrhnol rwpnt I V Sha a nil h.. 1. j . - ' .au Li ter bad previously Instructed him in reading, sieiiing ana arltnmeua On the second day, on his return from school, bis sister asked him bow be bad got along, and if be bad done any sums. "Yes," he said. "What kind of mmi nr iwj hard?" asked bis sister. "Onlv kid sums." lm sinuoroii sneeringly. "MB. BnTKF. I want In ana T.T . Jones for breach of promise." ah rignt nut what was the prom ise?" 'Well. Vnil CPA WA nrcr. oil sflr picnic In August, and Emeline w0s maa re cause ner sister bad had more proposals than she, and she asked me If I wouldn't help her out. I said I WOUld if 8ha would reiert me hut it, sir, though phe promised not to, the accepted me the first chance she got," FORElOXER T llnilAi-af an1 ht United States has fastest cruisers ever designed. American les. sirre. xViaw run like a railway train. A Radical Carat far Kvllaatla Fits. Tn the Editor Plrase inform your readei.. that I have a positive remedy for tae alint-a named disease which I warrant to care the worst eases. l-o stromr is my faith In its vir tues tnat I will send free a sample boule and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give nie his P. O. and Express address. Hesnv. li-U. ROOT. M. C it Pearl be Hmw York. To clean alabaster ornaments dissolve borax in boil.ng water and apply witn a soft cloth or brush; rinse carefully and dry in the sun. Catarrh Cared. A elerryrnan. after years of suffering frotw that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a nrescrlrtlon which completely cured and ave him from death. Any sufferer from thisdread ful disease sending a eelf-addremed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lam-renre. 88 Wanes bu. K. Y., will receive the recipe free of charg. A good egg bas a clean bealthy-look-ini? shell, whiln a rioi nn i.. .. .... . uuo u a u mi porous-iooaing sne L r.SVI?trs "r Kuaranteed hi Dr. J li. Mayer, SJ1 Arch jjt., Vhll'L 1 a. fcase at once, uo operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others lail, advio free, send lor circular. Salt Is said to be an excellent ferth zer in peach orchards. A better fertil izer would be twenty parts wood aahe.4 to one of salt, applied broadcast. I Laxa -KS5KRFUOT, in ti'-w rvansds town l.ere is the post cCs ? is.dent Over thsre. "Wfaere?" 'D'ye see that min sawinjj wn' He's the post master." 'Yes, but 1 don't ore the post oiTlce.' 'Of course you Con't. It's in bis h2t." Love Conquebs. Mrs. De Culture HorrorsI Going to marry that younr Mr. Hayseed ! Are you crazy? He eats pie with a knife. Miss De Culture I know it, ma, but I love him. 'You'll die of dissrust." '2o I won't. I'll never have pie." Graining seems to be going out of rtyle. Very few highly salaried Jour neymen in this line of business are now employed in the various shops, and one is now very willing to fill in his unem ployed time at plain journeyman paint er's work and wages. That Tired Feeling If you are ran down, or hare that tired feeling- as a result of overwork or the effect of the changing season, you abould lake the best of all tonics and blood puri fiers. Hood's Sureaparllla. It purines and enriche the blood, tones the stomach, rouses the torpid liver and Kldncja, cre ates an appetite and builds np tr.e system. ThjuF amis w no have taken It with b ne at, testify that IJood'a SaraapanLa makes the weak strong." Stronger Every Day I have been troubled a great deal with hea lache, had no appct.te, no strength, and felt as mean as atiy one could, and be about my work. Flnce taking llootrs ar aaparll.a I have not ha l Hie headache, uiy food bas re.ished, aud seemed to do rue food, and I have let myself growing stronger every day. I thoroughly believe In Hood's Sarsapar lla." at. A. meimus, Urand Kaplds, ilicn. N. II. If you ueclde to take Hood'd Sar aaparilla do not be Induced to buy any oilier. ..cod's Sarsaparilia 8 Id by tlrugig s. Frepared by C I. UooJ A Co.. Lowell, Mast. lOO UOVC4 SI A. DELIGHTED Look st my face and my hands not a pim ple. Such as you aaw tbero coma tinio ago. Eee my fresh chocks, and I'm getting a dim ple. I don't look at all liko I used to, I know. I askdd tho delighted j-onn woman what she referrr-.l t. an l s!ir ar.wTrii, Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is tho best beautiiii r ia the wor.i because It purifies and enriches the blood, a.nd pure rich bluoj give.jpooJ beil'i and good health beaut j. Dr. Tierce's Golden lledical Discovery is guaranteed to cure a'.l Eli, Skin and Scalp Diseases, as Blotches, Eruptions, Palt-rlieum. Tetter, Eotci. Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores ami Swellings hi abort, all diseases .auitJ t'jUl blood, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyrfsbted, 1SS3, by WoriLD's Dispessaut MEnrcar. As?oriAT70!t, Prrri-tor. CATARRH 1 permanently cured t.y DfL CAGE'S CA.TAHRH CAUTION r It anydeaW uti b hnn amf and nrfrf. Btaniit."! muia by your Utiuer, writ Tti ttuaii who baa invstu irotn Uirt-ts to fle J-.i.ar la a KubU-r Coat, atxt at i Brt half hour rxpnrnre m a t'M-m flndi to his 'rrfw that it Is harfliy a U-tir irttioii ttimn a rum juitu nrttiiia, iv K on.? fia ttiamn-4 at taping o haO.jr takn in. but a. so lls If h !- no irx.fc exar-tly iika Ak fr The M F1MH It K A K It MWTr.-MMH HKAVD-'SnraH H CM ni natv ttr riiM GRATEFUL COMFORTING. BREAKFAST. Wr-k?!.n.T,"rh kl",wl,'' r thd nstnral lsw tiiffiiiiLi,'V,i"i I1'hcafic.n of th- lin rr..ir. i ? U" J""tr.u um aurh articl. of dirt thai mmjililil.Ual.)' 1. hxtirlUKd id . properly lioaiiliid sram .'' simply witn btrtlliiorster or m'!Y. Fold TFn JSll'P&L.'f "if thus: I-rnion. F-tntlaad. Tt'JflVtS ,5V av a it f - r.U. for iriarr.1 t.aaa II O'l 9 on nt atariiit li arena. Ileadaartr, V tclnta. I.aam. PFlNSRaO fnr FoiOrt, Fai:nr O thHr Wliiuwi or pare lita. PK-israna iwaauncn. ijacharg-a procart-d. jrNo pfMion, io Fit Latrnt law. pamphlrC IMI PaniGI. U'XAMMJtUm AU J, V aatlllgUn,U. U CL55. Ft! P3 n n 11 H B U N B fl Q fr EPPS'S Jls t eulMtnuu, for r-5. lenuon. 1 s durability VT". q:iitea point In tffS u --t t-einz Fomewhat lea,'".. 4 Is f 8M FtripS about 2. 1 H'oh thick, rolled ,th hesiato the .u. exposed to t. Cbft notches about 0 Inchw D4 -3 strips wei,;!, e!C l"?'1 1 are laid across the about five inches UtweVa to the middle of the street a, proper slope from tbecer. terscanbe eecured. lwUth'rr. together, so as to insure iLKi lateral slipping, an(j r,; wooden sills. a Crml. . to bed of gravel compose? th s pavement. hue r-.- " r strips a mixture of pitch ! In poured, filling tl,e lnw.Wtte level with the tops ot tbtS? to ' rendering the surface nmm wmmmmi T 4 V -ftlf'V . K far3 t-A y WW 4 mm A7 : r,er:---:' 7 YOUNG WOMAN. Ky faoo was all t.lotcho3 cotnrlTK"! Eh tallow ; Ko wonder thry thuught rr.e acd called a a frijrht ; Ho one ttd have t-in.jMCri and kic gray uc sallow. If she'll tako m hnt I took, er'ry mor4 noon, and L'lit. no tnnttfr how ln.l or nt Lni lL StaoJti r.t-MLDV. W iiciiia, by lirvpsnis. t. r V ALL rn'jr c: ' " " - r , ..-inir W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SLHOE CENTLEMEN. ltest In the vo'ld. I ,r"' V.hlJnoT ai.iiiii.iM ink ii iMi m i ' ,"ur" 4.0I IHMIMH l.l AV I I '''' j.r.o fx ii: At ft: aik mt- ft.llil.u.l a.7.-. l:o II""'- SHOE All luaJc lu Cotimtff-s, iiult.-u I .s. W. Lo DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LADIES. Bert Material. ISest Strlr. Vt Tim the W. I.. IWHI.A MIoK " on hoi.ini. r..it i 1:11 l .wn :i- i ': W. 1 liOlOLAS, JiiUtKlJ. A i3t it mi. !' i",7'7, fno Ktyji ) a .rn.-i-l t."" f"T WETS U- .v a. . nvtr t ' .ar. J. " " , tn univ jt-rt'-n .t in 1 'it F .,1 WtVT"') , ii-a:' fatlJ ami Mh- p.-."...r. If 1" P TOTT ISH A rmmhsst nn of ihi rl brstnd KMITH M'ESS'iS amis. Tilt fint "nis.l .rnii rir iriMifs'tur.l sn l tii" rl witt f.rm nam, a l ma ar fount uir a dml"r . laiiii t i:p lv y iv tow will r ". rr' SMITH A Mi"iWiV-. rt:OB till !." lni,:. t (fir r. a. to 1 "'''", i 'V-b " KiGDfcKSpASTiLi-F8.', ; f PEERLESS DTES tZU'' ... ; a tkoniouliw ICL"Il. ' " , . bMl T rr-t mralrls. .titm-t.-l -nt:r.-- f,r:'' llT vrailkl lrrl. i.n.i ! mansr. t an 1 st. l. i , ' cb-p smllrnblc r .1-1 roll '"''"'iii ml. nnrli'.. ul nai.f" , ' ' n '!' f. VKSSON H.f.lT-r ar- .i ''"P"'' '. i n';" ' ruling " lpl lr I ,i sn.l .W.".f22say I 1 i VOl IT Hie rush California kef nowhere a'.onJ ganils of nif: dijifiins, and t to follow. T. rich "Umls." ; f.w Yui.i are pai tit-s t trust to conlr of anxiety on their piirp-.-In Ktifiland Oea'.ers hi tl Statt- s. Tue Lew is was run 1 y failed. lia.i dehts durm Head i n Iron large.st. del '. are Idle. A to organ. e a Tli E Al.ib.1 a law lnii Stat, and i for its Tiol.it i the lea.lmg i'. over the p:i C)ur peop'.e nieinl'er tl.e for Has gre.it Mour trou cate conies i from Monro. Tela of coj there. Tl;e "pan out" ;i do at Ci st, hi. ttie C;ll pet III liar iiileie-'. . In I1 1" Iiewspapei n s mllJ Wlll'er, BUllerinc itti ' f ttiHl city more men I' ment, an 1 i i In tlie vie:-' mi IN, w !.h"i Wililt l, t!.e A M..S I :. process hi u fact lire :i m i of "." iv!.:i. it M::; in-'.' ud.ie.l t'i c and il i t' , a d.illy ten i dow n sit the the avi'i.i;'i' A Canal -Act Mi ' rary the :; aecei'tel the coui;i;ii.y, re burp, for the to connect tl ot A'.r. T lonp, and Bleainers i!: feet. run!'. 1 ' bas devi.n 1 iit!l wh'rll drownitiK ahe.i'ly iiio rabhit. hi vi i account il beK'"a to l.i H Will citatii. !' fur .l-el r Bi I ie.i T 1 l.i:. Il l the lil t. n. nciuil in ti. Kf Voik I.Ke ti j it : i y -nee in :i N he Hii'e' w;irc!s ti 1 workers, inanufact n TiS't'.Ilf', W referied 1 . i to the hoi I said l.e; iiaixr." and, us a i went rip. UHod l:i iiiitier, ev. rojits ln-:i . A N'i 1 Bl.llitnent I reiKTted ,i' Itank li mail p. li the Value California method o able sum the jititj.of registered throuh J1.01, win way t-y delivery 1 t: sender, 1 o the rbiis ment is i:i Incurred i through V. On i I reactiou i the Unite of Ja.nuut Erau's w a ILe n.oi.l tbe laal .s grstlou a 22C.S35 f. tbe prece parisoa ' Cermany, Italy, Lit' tore'.Kn ix Ui luitn:g Becllce 1 band, tb baa incre irlUila tb ,.4.,.r rt f ' t v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers