THE MATCH WENT OUT.
When I was a lad mt 17 I was office
bey fur 1 inker ton's Philadelphia agency.
and wua Just wild, of course, to t sent
ok on a case, tvtry time the Captain
Rot a new job I would slide up to him
aad say: "Cipn. you'd better let me
go oat on that," ana he would answer
wtlh a quizzical grin, "uot this tune,
Harry. Wait till the next case."
A loaf in Jjecemoer or tnat year,
there was a ureat rush of business at
our office. bod tilleeu detectives,
all old. ejcirienced hands, and they
war on the jump night and day. We
oould not handle the business that was
oonvBtf in, and the captain was wishing
we had more men. 1 lemernber as well
aa can be sitting in my chair by the
door, and the oaplain calling out in fun
from bis private office. "1 guess we'll
have to let yon take the next cade.
Harry."
Hardly had he said the words when
the door opened and a raw eld country
man entered. H-t proved to bo Joe
Bay lis, a Montgomery County Justice
of the faa-, and he wanted the cap
tain to wnd a man down with him to
attend to a f boot who waacuttmg didoes
at rort VVaaliiugton. 1 be captain told
bun be woukl send a man as soon as he
had one at his dt-posal. The old fellow
left and I Jumped to my feet.
'Captain,' 1 si.id, "send me on that
The Captain l-aued back in his chair
and looked at me hard. 4fe here.
Harry." he bald, "suppose I were to
end yeu, what would you do?''
1 outltred an elaborate campaign
against the ghost. He let me Dinah and
then said: "You'd make a confounded
ass ot yourself, now, wouldn't you?
You'd make us the laughing stock of
the town. 'ow listen. In the first
place, alwavs bear in maid there Is uo
such thing as a ghost. If I send you to
Fort a.'hiugtou, go there with that
idea tn your head. There Is no such
thing us a phost. If Vuu see the cliost
and get near enough. Jump for it. Uou't
be ai'raid. It won t hurt you. just
jump for it. it will turn out to le a
human bring no tlouLt of that. .Now
I'll let you go m il try your Iiaud. lou't
m.ike a fool of youiaeU. If you see the
ghoat and think you can't handle it. lie
down and follow it and see who it is?
1 he cai'taiu gave tne money and away
I went. I felt pretty brave, for it was
bright dayilght then, but there were
times when I wished myself well out of
the thing. I got to tint ashmgtou
about 3 o'clock, and inquired the way
to the haunted house from the station
agent. I found It on a hill about ha. fa
mile from the (onu, ami looked it over
with interest ;md apprehension. It was
an old white frame mansion standing in
parklike grounds with plenty of out
houses about It.
(Some countrymen whom I met told
me that the ghost was in the habit of
standing on the stone wall that skirted
the roadway. There was an out-house
so situated that anyone concealed in it
could overlook the whole .-tietchof wall
fiom end to end, and I made up my
mind that this was the place for me to
gi t into before the ghost made its ap
pearance. Then I went back to the
hotel, took my supper ami chatted with
the waiters and a few loungers about
the itlioet. 1 leal ned that it th.it appear
ed about three weeks before my arrival.
A man named MoTunisli, an ignorant
firm hand, was the Cist tiersou to en
counter it. He was coining to the
town one night fioin the grist mill with
a sack of tueal on his buck, and paused
for a Ui i nu to in trout of the old house to
aet the bag dow u on a slump and rest
Ms shoulder. He heard a noise behind
him, and turning round saw standing
on the wall a flarure he afterward said
was thtiteen feet high at le;ist. He did
uot stop to observe the figure very care
fully, though, but run as hard as he
knew ho down the road. xt night
a party of men saw the ghost and they
also tau. They said the ghost made
after them, breathing tire and brimstone
and acting in a peculiarly weird and
unholy manner. After that the house
was avoided at night, but several strong
parties of men, including the Select
men of the town, saw the ghost from a
re-pectful distance. It approached them
in each case, and in each ase they took
to their heels.
About dusk I stole down
door A window opened and a man's
voice said:
"Who's there?"
"Me."
"Who's me?"
"The detective."
"You're rather late. Why Aid yon
not wait until to-morrow? Better come
aronud aud see me in the morning."
"I want to see you now. I have the
ghost."
At this the window was closed with a
bang, and I beard hurried steps oil the
stairs. The door opt ned and old BaylU
stood in the doorway. He was dressed
in a very long old-fashioned white gown,
and wore a tall steeple-shaped night cap.
ne baud held up a tin candlestick and
the other shadeu the l.ght, A circle of
U ard sweeping under his chlu from ear
to ear made him look very comical. lie
looked at lue in astouishmeut, and when
he raw bis daughter and the sheet 1
thought he was (rolng into convulsions.
"You, Jennie?" he asked at length.
"Yes, father," said Jennie very
humbly.
Did iiaylis s'ghed and said, "Come
in."
He sent for the neighbors Immediate
ly. I don't know what was said at
their meeting, for I was not admitted to
it, but oid Hay lis gave me a letter to the
captaiu and packed me off on the mid
night train. Aext morning I reached
the office early aud found all the men
present, waiting for the captain to de
tail them. The men grinned at me aud
passed the time t day pleasantly
enough. They all knew where 1 had
be n and anticipated a wonderful tale of
disaster and defeat, which they were
ready to laugh at, although I was a
avorite with tliem, having done many
apiece of ex'ra work for every man j
there.
I thought I sent you to Fort Wash
ington, Hairy?'' said the captain.
"1 es, sir."
"Made an ais of yourself, I suppose?"
"There's a letter, s r."
While the captain read the Liter the
men guyed me.
I his Is a very nice letter. Harry,"
said the captain. "IJoys, the youngster
captured the ghost."
IId he?" said the meu.
Yes, sir, he did. The boy is a credit
to us;" and then the captain read the
letter of the selectmen out loud. At
every sentence I grew a foot.
Well, now how did you do it?"
several inquired.
I told tne story and vou may be sure
I did not refrain from civunr nivself
plenty of credit. My tale was veijt
highly colored.
W heu it was concluded Lone- Jim
I.aii"dwn drawled out:
Harry, tell the honest truth. Was
you frightened when that match went
out?''
No, of coure not!" said L "But I
was frightened two years later when 1
asked the fMiost to marry me, and
thought she was going tos.y no. How
ever, she diJtrt."
SCIENTIFIC.
FARM NOTES.
HOTJSEITOLTX
Wathinn out the Btomaeh. The prttv
! ciple underlying the treatment is to
keep the stomach clean, ana so rar as is
possible at rest, for a time sufficient to , ulay u of varioU3 Kudu.
allow or lis coinpieu iwuvcjj. no
oj eration should be performed in the
morning before breakfast. A soft red
rubber tube is passed gently down into j
the stomach quite to the pylorus; with j
this is connected about a yard of com- '
mon flexible tubing and a glass funnel,
which is held on the level with the
patient'.1 breast, aud tepid water
poured slowly into the funnel until
is
Blood ijTMtLic The presence of
blood or red blood corpuscles in the
milk is indicative of disorder of the
granular substance of the udder, which
1 he globules
or small divisions of the milk glands
consist of vesicles which contain the
globules of fat tliat are found in the
milk and cellular substance, among
which the capillary or exceedingly fine
blood vessels ramify very closely. As
these vesicles break down and decom
pose to form the milk, carrying with
j them the fat globules, and are quickly
poureu siow.y inW too .umir. - , replaced by new structure, it is readily
sensation of fulness is experienced; the j pjiyj that it is very easy for the
f unnel is then depressed to the level of . SpUtary vessels, w hich contribute
through the blood both the albuminous
matter and the fat globules to form
these vesicles, to discharge blood under
unfavorable circumstances by which
any injury may be done or any excite
ment of the circulation or inflam
matory or congestive condition may be
produced.
Many causes may thus contribute to
this defect in the milk, and it is difficult
and safe, and it certainly b " "T' V,ea UT . T"
iriul i iirUi,U , , may oe. me reuieuy is to soouie ana
auayi me excaieu circulation uy cooling.
laxative medicine, and emollient and
the waist, and the fluid allowed to j
syphon out. The process is repeated
until the water returns quite clear.
The washing should be repeated every
day for a week or ten days, and during
that time the diet should be restricted
to milk or a little meat; then the wash
ing may lie done every second or third
day, and finally abandoned at the end of
thiee weeks. The advantages claimed
for this method are that it Is efficacious. !
s.mple
worth a trial in intractable case
chronic dyspepsia, a disease which I
makes its victims a burden to them- j
selves and their friends, and hitherto
has brought but little credit to physicians.
A French physician. Dr. Layet, has
just published the results of his inqui
ries into the nature of a singular mal
ady known as "vanillism," which
science has, it seems, lately added to
the sufficiently lougTl.talogue of human
di-orders. Bordeaux is the chief em
porium of vauiila. some 70. XJO pounds
of that spice l-eing annually imported.
1 tie meu employed in cleaning aad
sort iut; it have long been knon to
sutler fri'Ui a very i-ecuuar affection of
whx-h Dr. Layel's investigations have
now levealed the cause. Its symptoms
aie redness and itching of he skin,
olten attended with uesquanialion of
the cuticle, and usually accompanied
with general mala se. lassitude and
Ri.l. Hues
a minute a cams
Vaniila, and finds its way to the person
handling it. Dr. Layet's labors have
not as yet been crowned with the
discovery or any cure for the
disease.
cooling application to the udder. A
: pound of Epsom salts is generally use-
I iul, ana warm fomentat ion of the udder,
with a following application of some
( gentle stimulant, as camphorated soap
: liniment.
Plowixo Sod. It is a question
rarely decided among farmers at what
time it is best to plow sod for a corn
crop. This question is best settled by
considering what is expected of this
operation. The great point is that the
corn crop shall procure a large portion
of its nutriment from it; another is that
the corn may be planted on fresh clean
ground so that it may get ahead of the
weeds by rapid and vigorous germina
tion. How, then, can these important
points be nest secured? Clearly by per
mitting the herbage to grow as long as
possible, and by deferring the plowing
until the last
moment. Then a. lurro
All the trouble is caused by j quantity of the most acceptable food
men lives in me for the vounsr corn is mowed under: the
soil is mellow, moist and fresh; planting
is done under the best conditions. The
seeds of weeds will sprout quicklv and
new a light harrowing before the corn is up
win uesiroy tne germs and clean the
ground of myriads of them, lightening
me auer-ianor oi cultivating the crop.
A toii-dressing of manure on the sol
before the plowing will be a great as
sistance.
Baked Flotjnder. Get a very
large flounder, cut the tons short, ana
cleanse nicely; make an incision in the
back from head to tan, part a little.
and season with salt and peptier an I
chopied parsley; place the fish in a but
tered baking dish, the w hite side upier-
uiost, with chopped onion, small bits of
butter, a pint of pure-dry eider, aud the
liquid of some cooked oysters; set to
boil, and cook in moderate oven for one
half hour, basting once in a while witti
the gravy; drain the gravy in a sauce
pan, ana tnicKen witn an ounce oi nour
kneaded with butter, surround the fish
with oysters and shrimps, pour the sauce
over, and besprinkle witn Dreau crumbs
and small bits of butter on top, and
bake in a brisk oven till nicely browned
and the sauce will be reduced, and serve
in a baking dish garnished with parsley
and lemons.
Boiled Cod. The time required
will be according to the size and thick
ness of the piece, but much less time is
required for nsh than is usually given.
aud fish over-cooked is dry. tasteless
and stringy.
rut the fish on the fire In cold water.
with a tablespoonful of salt, and one of
vinegar, to each half gallon; let it boil
very gently, till a knife carefully insert
ed in the centre of the back, will tell
you if the meat will leave the bone; in
that oaae it is done. Three pounds of
fish put on the fire in cold water, will
not take more than twenty minutes.
unless the weather is very cold. (Of
course, frozen fish as well as frozen
meat must be thawed before cooking.
G laced Beef. .Set the beef, that
has been kept from the uup to glace in
a moderate oven for about an hour,
taking care to baste the surface once in
a while with the broth and some con
densed beef bouillon; drain on a dish.
take off the fat, strain and reduce the
liquid to the consistency of a demi-glace
sauce witn a little more broth and two
ladlefuls of tomato sauce. Put some
mashed potatoes on a round platter, set
the beef in the middle, pour some of the
sauce over, ana serve.
Fell is the Trap. I promise
vou -one thing."' said the teantirnt
maiden as she hung to his coat lapel,
"1 promise you this, tliat when I am
your wife I shall study your comfort."
"You will, mv darluig?"
"Ah! won't I ?"
"And in what war, my sweetheart?"
"W ell, I'll never bake bread myself.
but always get it from the bakehouses.'
"G lorious!"
"But in return for that "
"Yes?"
44 A ml fnr nil m w wifalv InvA "
"Yes?"
" And that I shall seek to promote
your comfort in everything "
"Vis?"
"You will give up your clubs and
your associates who keep you out late
at night aud devote all your attention
to me, cherish me, love me as you love
me now, think me as sweet and as beau
tiful as you think me now you will do
all that?"
"By jove, I will I"
'Then George, I reject you.'
"What?"
"Yes, 1 reject you. I want to marry
a man, not an anguL"
Vigor and Vitality are quickly given to
every part of the body by Hood's bursaparilln.
That tired feeling u entirely overcume, the
blood is purilied. enriched, and vitalized, I ho
utomarh la toned and strengthened, the appe
tite restored. -the kiduey and livery Invigorated.
Try Hood's sarsuparilia now.
Hood's 8arsaparilla Is sold by druggists. Tie-
pared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
WE HAVEjQ SAY
BEST LOW-prITS
h"W I HI. F.'op Km.T
Onfy $1.00, Postpaid, 65n P
Or only $1.50, Postpaid.
- ' ,rajt.
Orlercl siili-on u 1 1 at One Time.
serted house, and it v;is dark when I
got there. I f!ld along the wall to the
outlioua-, ciepl cautiously in and shi.
the dor ugam. Hardly had I shut the
doir when 1 knew that there w;is some
other person lu that outhouse. 1 fe.t
Mrs tha". theie was somebody clo.-e by
my elbow. 1 was Ireiiil.ilng like a leaf,
hut I managed to pull a match trotu
my p ket and strike it. 1 held it tip.
ll showed me a big white mutlled fljuie
cot two feet avray. Then the match
went tut
Was I scared?
Weil, now. 1 should say so. There
are some people w ho laugh at the idea
of a uiku's hair standing on en I. They
say ll is a ph.- al impossibility, but I
know letter. 1 could feel my hair raise
right up and 1 it my hat. and my fiV.-h
crept, l'.ut I had no time to think. I
Juuiied. I hal to jump. I shut my
eyes aud gul lied for the ghost. 1 was
m frightened 1 seemed to loose con
sciousness for a moment, but grablied
souietl lug aud held on. When thetirst
shiH-k iiissed I felt the khost tugging
and pulling t' get away from me. It
seemed as badly frightened as 1 was and
lla liamU were soil ami warm.
"Don't hurt uie," it said in a terrified
voice.
I had no voice to reply with. I was
chocking, but I pulled my Captive out
oa the lawn anil looked al it in the
noonligl.t.
The shoet that had been mufiled about
the figure fell to the ground a pretty
gtrl of 13 was disclosed. I was iu a
cold prespiration and shaking as if re
covering irotn a shock of electricity, but
whe 1 saw thbt I had caught a real
gauuiue flesh and blood girl and no
gbont I began to feel better uud presents
ly was atile to talk.
"Who are you?" I asked,
"Jennie Baylis."'
"What? The daughter of Joe Hav
lto?"
"Tes, sir."
"WLat are you doing this for?"
rue girl began to cry. She said she
bail not meant any harm. She and her
sister had played ghost just to have
some fun. Her sister was usually with
her, bul did not come this night "as she
ws too busy. She had heard from her
father that a detective was coining to
catch the ghost, bur. thoueht he was not
due tor a dav or two, and tesolved t
makf one last appearance and then give
up ttie peitormance until things calmed
uown.
"Who are you?" si e aked.
"I'm the detective.-' I said.
She looked me over in evident aw
and consternation, tinged with sonic
surprlite ou account of my ai;e.
"n hat are you going todo wi:h we?"
I shall have to exmse you
Xhe girl cried agaiu and be ged to be
released and .lilouid logo home, bill
that did not suit men, ail. I said she
w as ruy prisoner and as such 1 must d -liver
her up to theaullmiities, aud after
a good deal ot waiting she suggested
that 1 had btter give hrr up to her own
father. 1 agreed to that, and picking
up ner sheet 1 held her arm aud took
her with me to her father's house, about
a mile distant.
"Don't voh know you might have
been killed by some of those people you
frightened?" I asked.
"ITo, sir; 1 never thought of that.
Everybody who saw me ran a way."
When we got to the faryshouse where
Jennie lived it was half-pat 9 o'clock.
erybdy was in bed and the lights
Wr all eak I bolder knocked at the ,
ISlakely Hall writes iu the Clothier
triil tumirhe: The profits of the
"crack" tailors of London must tie very
great, despite the bad debts of w hich
tliey continue to complain. A tailor
showed me an order the other day from
an American whose naim is famous. I;
read as lollows: "lear Sir: Please
m ike me 10 frock suits exactly liie the
last. Yours faithfully.'' That was
all except the signature, but the signa
ture made the note of value. The father
of the man who gave this order, by the
way, lived opposite our house In New
York . hetil was a bov, Hiid I recall
vividly the threadbare old suit that he
woie day after day ;.nd year after year.
Summer mornings he usually came out
on the front sloop iu his shirt sleeves
with the old ruty coat in his hands and
(.ave it a careful brushing where he
cnidd get a g l liht on it. ATier it
ha I been i-vll rublied he would pull it
on carefully and then trudge over to
Third avenue Iiecause the fare then was
a penny less thai: ou the Fourth avenue
cms and go down town to add half a
million or so to Ins mighty fortune. If
he knew tliat Ins sou and successor ha. I
oid. ied 16 suits at a cl p it would causa
I mi to turn over backward in his grave.
Hut I don't lelicve the tailors obiect to
to the ile- I "l"-'n orders if the signature is all right.
A currupondtnt writes to the Scien- j
tijlc American in regard to taking cre j
ot the hair: "Experience lias taught ,
me that It is best to keep all oils or '
grease from the hair. Don't let barbers I
oil it. I find wetting with water best. I Iall and Dwarf Feas. There
At lea-t once a week rub the yelk of an are those with round and those with
egg, or bait of it, well into the hair ' wrinkled seeds
and scalp, aud rinse off thoroughly ! the earliest ai
w ith tepid water. It will promote i variety is Daniel O'ltourke, known also
. 1 l. .wi 1 , i i .... I- .1 , ,
growth and color, probably largely due
to sulphur iu the egg. This course has
started a new growth of hair with me,
not very thick, but better than none
at all."
as Karly Kentislt, and by as many other
names as mere are seedsmen, each one
of whom has his Earliest of All, most of
w men are essentially the same, or the
wrinkled kinds C'liampion of England
is the best known, the standard with
which all others will le compared. The
1 elephone is very large and line. Lax-
ton s Alpha is the earliest of wrinkled
jieas, and very satisfactory for minor
crop. All of these need sticks or some
kind of trellis for suport, as they grow
three feet and more in height, lu view
of the trouble of procuring brush and
staking the taller kinds, dwarf kinds
are very popular. The vines are from
1W to 18 inches high and require no
staking. ihe best if these is the
American Wonder, and there are uum-
i . ... ..... . I "i ui omeis. oome oi uiese Vield
-fin vnuxr oi i ne uriusn armv bu tiir.u..,
? Jr" ,C'.'-. 1 -X E TaredKoTl,tor a
.., . .Kuiica icaoiijr i ier small garden.
having beeu wrapd in a damp rag for '
iwciuy-iour hours. ihis is accom- A lakj Llod-Cklsiier. A log,
plishe i l.y coatiug the phospliorized end ! preferably of oak or other compact, hard
oi iw waicii wnu soti.i paratnue, ; woou, eigui ieet long and from eight to
which, while it protects from slow oxi-. tu inches in diameter, is prepared by
dalioi , bring imjierfectly impervious to removing the bark, and ta)eriiig slight-
lt ts reported that a Dr. Eisenmann,
or lierliu. has invented a piano which
by the aid of electro-magiietism can
sustain, increase and diminish sound.
1 ins has been attempted bv other ex-
iwits. notably JJuMirn. the inventor of .'
ihe metal flute. Another hove ty will
lie that by moving thn electro-magneta i
the timbre of the tone is changed; for
example, from that ot a violincello to a
piccolo. If true, we shall probablv j
uear more about this novelty anon.
water, does not in t ie slightest decree
intertere with the ready indaiuiuabllity
of the match.
Table Decoration.
Luncheon rl.-rid IVoorntious. Yel
low da.ilo.lils were much used at the
luncheon parties veu along the Thames
luring the Lite lxmt race. At one house
the luncheon table had a Harrow white
sstin cloth laid ilinu the centre, work
ed with y ellow silk iu the IliKMan cross
tit. h. with a Ur.ler of tir.t k lace, re
lieved by a liniuir of yellow atm. I.w
white chum recept'u-l.-s rilled with
dull'odlU were skittered altoilt, while iu
the centre stood a gilded lisket tilled
with the sum.-, its tall handle wreathed
with brou.l white mid yellow rihtx.u.
finished oil' m .i,e side in a lurge bow.
I. very serviette wa pass.-.! through a
broHil baud or ring of cardlxntrd, form
ing the im nils, tied together w ith a bow
of yellow ribliou. The reoeptiou-roouis
were profulv decorated with long
stalked daffodils, put iu with sprays of
riehlv tinted U rberis. At another house
the rf. .ml table decorations were entire
ly of white lilac and arum lilies, nut in
pale blue china receptacles, laid njHin a
broad lace strip over blue silk, reaching
ulinKt the length of the table. In everv
plate was a buttonhole, composed of'a
gar. I uia aud leaves, tied with a light
blue rililxni. A lovely combination of
color was arrived at by masses of deep
red roses, softened by maidenhair, put
into such low receptacles as to apiear
laid on the table, with a centre cloth of
silver brocade, edged with pale pink
uu. uioues from the south of France, laid
on singly with tinted ivy leaves. About
the silver brocade cloth were placed
mi. i old silvtur articles of tpiaint shape
aim varied size, some hold.nuj bonbons,
tiiaut sprays of white lilac perfumed
the air of one reception-room, while
towering branches of evergreens rilled
the corners of another.
process, called the Cooper process,
of lining iiou plies with glass, is le
poricd. which is said to have stood
the severe test of having water passed
through them at the boiling point aud
Immediately followed by water at a
teu.ptratuie of thirty-three degrees,
and without in any way ciacki ,g or
damaging the glass. If the Invention
should piovo equai to such changes of
temp.r.4iure iu ordinary service with
out injury, it will be found exceedingly
valu.iLiie.
A neo invention to prevent collisions
at sea, consisting of a small plate fixed
at the side of the vessel, has beeu very
successfully tried ou the Thames.
E.eli.city is the active agent. The
approach c.f a vessel within two miles
causes a bell to sound, aud an indicat
ing ai row shows the direction whence
it comes.
Iy toward the ends. About one foot
ironi each end a notch is cut deep
rnougu io aunm a cnaiu winch is se
cure y wraptK-d around the log. The
iliililil-! rnn 14 :if f -..itul f.. l.l
i - - ... . w t 11H111
! alnnit three leet from one end of tl.e
and five feet from the other. The log
is thus drawn diagonally. If the
weight of the log is not sufficient an ad
ditional one can be laid in front of it.
resting on the chain which is made a
Jitiu longer for this purpose.
salt as a Check to the Chinch
tJL'u. i rofessor t-oibes, the llliuois
state entomologist, is credited with
having sal 1: "1 hvae no personal ex
perience with the use of salt as a check
upon chinch bug increase, but from
what I know of the habits of that in
sect and the effect of other fertilizers,
I should not expect any important ad
vantage, except iu soil where salt will
siecially stimulate the growth of the
grain. Muie experiments with salt.
made within my knowledge by intelli
gent farmers of southeru Illinois, were
without noticeable effect.
Is It ut Vf ondw.
that Tr. Pleree's Golden Mediral Discovery
outsails all other blood and liver medicines,
since it possesses such superior curative prop
erties as to warrant Its nianufaoturers In sup
plying it to the people (as they are doing,
through druggists) under conditions sueh as no
mier ujeui'-ine is soia tuiaer, viz: inat IK uiuc
either benefit or cure the patient, or the money
paid for it will be promptly returned. It cures
an aiseseases arming from deranged liver, or
rroin impure oiuod, as biliousness, "liver oom-
puuni, an sain ana scalp diseases, salt
rheuin. tetter. srrnfuWma MirHi Ana ai&-iiimru
fever-sores, hip-joint dlseae and kindred ail
ment.
500 Reward for an Inmiralilr fan r nhrn.il
Nasal Catarrh ottered by the manufacturers of
Ir. Sage s Catari h Bemed v. o cents, bv druir-
13KIGXETS Souffles. Into a Dint
oi water put a nine salt, a piece of but
ter the size of an egg. and the same
quantity of sugar, and some grated
lemon peeL Pour into a saucepan, and
when the water boils, stir into it, grad-
uauy, enougn nour to make a thick
paste; remove it from the tire,and when
nearly cold beat into It three or four
eggs. The whites may be beaten and
worked into the paste feparalely, but
this is not absolutely necesaarv. Dron
pieces me size or a walnut into hot lard,
and fry. Serve piled up on a dish and
sprinkled with powdeied suirar, and
with a sliced or quartered lemon. Each
beignet may be cut open and a small
piece or jam or jelly inserted.
Caramel custard. Futa handful
of loaf sugar into a saucepan with a lit
tle water, and let it set on the fire until
it becomes a bark brown caramel: then
arid boiling water to make a dark liquid
tne color oi strong coffee. Beat the
yoias or six eggs with a little milk:
strain, auu a pint or milk, sugar to
taste, and as much of the cold caramel-
water as it is required to color the cus
tard. Pour into a buttered mold and '
set In a pan of cold water; then place
mis over me lire, but be careful that
the water does not bod. Steam half an
hour, and serve.
Hated NToxotont. "Maude." he
said, with a quivering quaver in the
vowel sounds, "Maude, three weeks ago
to-night l asked you to marry me."
"lou did."
"And you said 'no.'
That was my answer. "
"Two weeks ago to-night I asked you
tne same question."
1 remember."
"And you made the same reply."
"I did. '
"A week ago I asked you to be my
wire, and you said no' again."
'Yes."
"You have had another week to think
the matter over, and I called to see
whether you had arrived at any other
conclusion."
She reflected a moment, and then said
gently:
"Harry. I recognize the fact that
each time I have answered you precise
ly the same way. There bai been noth
ing in my replies, so far, to relieve the
similarity." l hen. after another pause
srie saia, still more softly:
Harry, I should hate very much to
oe considered monotonous."
f I ty little boy. S years aid. wws sick I
t I with s disease far which doetars had I
if 1 1 ao aame. The Bails same off bis in-1
W1.HIH um Mugws came en to lup
middle Vast. For S years ke suffered
aresdfy; Is now eotOn wvu, aad I
am satiaOed Swift's Sperms la the
chief cause of als lssprovemeat.
- - . - Jown Daiirr..
aT s awi 1 K n Isa m rw aV W m a m t m w I
la wpb aca0ur. TV. atom wees deep sod naln-
UU'I ,1
Hi Ih.- (," !
..... ""n sum-.
"111. If
t"i km
.1 1
fel aad shewed uo IneJlass
Swtffs Kpaatna, and he Is mow wH.
rfc ra. vs. iomn r. Hura, Anbura, Ala,
SeaA far book, AM Rinnrl Prrlsnna A cut. ru.
41 wm brscuic Co.. Attaut. utv"
PENSION
D. C, aaeceruUy pr
joux w.iuoitnisj.
Late rrlaetaal Examlasr,
u. 8. Peasloti Hiipjn.AU'r
at Uw, Wasbissiea.
y prosecutes claims ontruial.
IS. Widows', (til ILlTt- a . mmd 4wn.
Seat rstaUves. Crtiertence : 1 r. m1mm .11 is
fearsla t'eastsa aureaa. aad attorass' alaos Uu.
of Clar Tyw on x-. n.
somelr ! SiTvii- n!,'
irlves Knvlih wi.r.i.
ients mi,, I imiMiii .
with Knviih lielimr
man woid ami li-i r.
hnirlsh. you lw,k in
w hile ir ihe Enitlii-h
want to translate it mt
another pan of the ll.
Jt is invslunlile to
thorouifhlj- fiimilmr w
1 "i' 1-11 i.j uu ; ii.i-ni.H
easily yon can ma.iei ( ;,in ,fr!lwiiw
Uhk liK tioiiHry if a half ta.uir iw, a "1
vote,l t s,u,ly. how ,,u.h uZ-r 4
derived from the kiuiw,,..,,,. , "
send for tlii. flrst-cass 1-K.it .
""nii
of tBT7
w
reifret it.
Can be hai at any 11.,
ot tin? (mper, o'
t th.
MM'i.' iim w
JIORIYITZ
614 Chestnut Street,
rilll.ADKM'IliA.
CO.,
Ptao's Remedjr for Catarrh la the 6J I
I I Best. Kaslest to t'se, and C'hcatesL lJ 1
r V-j lAu js l - .. t- uitil I
UHo4 by drugie.-its nl hy mu.ll. J
SOc lu T. Uifczeiilne, Warrea, ia. .
H
ft tr rTT it T . itoetoffliir. Butnm nonii,
vHC fVomantUuiJ. AH bm tfc lvf rt huklt.-..
T? TOTT
A 4-OOI
RFVOLVER
pnTrtifcr rm of th" .
brstd HM1TH ft HKs-i
inui, Th CDwt mm.l an:
r Bla.Il Of aV ttlT-rf ftli i .!
rat ch"l oi svil
MavnnfsvrturtNd in otKbri r.
Ill- wrn.br airrl.
aD&nn t n,l mv it. ki
tu rm hi Ml v h 11 d nrnn mc ,
cii.-w-r malleable ra..rn
m oft--n (fr th- K-ri
onlr uatliar- lut tU-
vod r giamsin d i- r:
Bit upon havlatf ti pTi tiij.n
OMier cTin t i:pi ly y.ni
bjow wilj rwviit pr-.nii'i a
PUOatUOfl.
. L 'J ' . -M a.l.
-J I T wi
tlkoro-hiy t-urht by MAIL
rc' r(lec 4A7 MmItj
t'lr-vn :r ir.
SMITH
M B CrrS UU K.rr
l"'V""'(iJ
'"fill iU,,
ris,n,la, M.
OL.D Mr. Widower had been frlttinc
silently alone with Miss Autumn for
niteen minutes. Finally he spoke:
"Miss Autumn, you re pretty" -"Oh,
Mr. Widower!"
"You are pret "
"How tan you. Mr. Widower?"
"I slarted to sav tliat vou were nret-
tr"
"Oh, you horrid man, stop!"
"Londemn it all. woman " Khnnteil
Mr. Widower, rising and break imr fnr
the door, "I wanted to say that you are
jjieny near as oia as 1 am. .Now. deui
i .1.1. i. . . . . .
mc, i miLiK yotrre twice as old."
PLMII BCK. roi Lfll, PhUadwlewia. Pa !
j. araoiaswoiysaapninosupo. w nta leweUKnaac.
FrjrlNVENTORS!
PATENTS
Brnd for r-smnhlM.
l'ATaic " '' ' ax'tr ai. Jw, Waeulngwn. Ll.C.
SSltw?
tiUa day
t Iran not aaiW horses' fet.
tMkfelr Ueia lleldert'o.
Samples worth fi. 1 3 Pree.
w m
1te Brew.
, H.ly.Ml. h.
If tTF II T me so IirreetirMe: mt
1 I I" 1 1 JaaaHouly tuwd win
mm 9 urn m BsasV to a SarcoaiM an OfDurtanltr
for psofils with lDwlted msans. Seed stamp fiitpw
tteular. TTXKR d CO.. ft. eases Citr.ns.
i nwnre aeTirvri.'
loO Ladies Wanted.
And 100 men to call daily on any drurelst for
a jrme trial package of Lane's Family Med
cine, tue great root and herb remedy, dis. ov
erea rjr nr. Mian ijtna while iu the h.lv
mountains. Fordiseasesof the blood, liver and
It III I If . 1 1 I . . TUU 1 .... . ...... W, .. .
and clearing up the eomplexiou it does woii-
uni. v-iiiiuren like It. Ktervone i.raie it
jacaage, Ml null. At ail drill!
A SCOTCH ladv. who liad no relish
ror modern rich music, was expressing
ner uisiiKe ot me snurimr of an anthem
in her church one day, when a neighbor
saia, v eiL tliat is a very old anthem
Uavid sang that anthem to Saul." To
mis the old lady replied, "Weel, wetl, I
noo lor me lirst tune understate whv
Saul threw hU javelin at David when
tne lad sang for him."
Uiail S I IllSf Hiieumatlc Ksmsdr.
Oval Max. as i . mam 14 Pills.
0CrDICO nvrt re. the BPT.
I kft.lia.s-w UlLO Bui.
taocoLATK Cake. One pound of
siitfar, six eajts. one pound of flour, one
half pound of butter, one cuo of milk.
one teaspooiiful of lialtiiu? powder; bake
in layers. For the dressing take one
half ouud of chocolate, two Pounds of
sutfar, one cup or milk or cream, oue-
uari cup oi nutter; cook until thick aud
spread between the la) era.
Coffee. To make irooa coffee !lnw
a tablespoonful of finely frround coffee
for each person. Add sufficient tuAtl
water to cover well and place on the
stove until it boils three minutes, then
till up with boiling water. This coffee
will require no etztz to settle it. Before
serving at the breakfast table nour out
a teacupful of coffee and return it to
tne collee pot.
Kexs. Break onee?? Into a cud and
011 with sweet milk: mix with it half a
cup or yeast, half a cup of butter, one
cup of sugar, enough flour to make a
soft dough; flavor with cinnamon and
nutmeg; let rise till very linht. th.-n
mold into biscuits with a few cuiiants;
let rise a second time and bake.
LssTraiolHSUl tVasrlnr
Lrisaaaea can be cure. I, if properly treated
in time, as shown bj the following state
ment from D. C. Fkeihih s.,1,,-..
Having been a great sufferer from pul-
inouary attacks, and gradually wasting
away for tiie past tw yurs, it affords me
pleasure to testify tlia. .scoff's Kmulsiun of
Cod Liver Oil Willi Lime and 8oda has
given me great relief, aud I cheerfully ri
commend it to all suffering in a aiuilU
way to myself. In addition, I would aa
tliat it la very pleasant to take."
oldiix naueoana.
Too Mccir. Rustics may be ex
cused for not being well informed alxut
tlie value of pictures, but their notions
are sometimes very amusing, neverthe
less. It is related of Thomas Duncan,
a highly successful Scotch artist, that
lie was once at work out of doom in
the west of Kngland uKn a beautiful
landscaie in water-color, when an old
fellow came uu and looked over his
shoulder.
"Huuiph!" said the stranuer. ".Now
how much do you want for that little
one lying on the ground?"
"Well," replied Duncan, wishing to
see wiiat the man would sav. "times
are iiaru, ana i couidll i take less than
five sliilliniirs for that."
And the bigger one by its side?"
pursued the customer.
That." resiKMided Duncan. "wouM
be worth ten sliillnit's. "
'And the larger one still, that you
are painting now?"
"Hits," replied the painter, "is
worth at lear-t a guinea."
"(iuinea!"' ejaculated the old man. as
he stood translixed; "guinea! A guinea
lor the like of that I" and he walked
away, leaving Duncan to enjoy his joke
as he went on tinisliini; the niciiiie
hich he expected to sell without diffi
culty for three hundred pounds.
JONES
hi-.
PAYS THE FREICHT
iron Iim 't.-. i ii'ini.
soo.
Rtstt v R"i. f trt wss
tlx DI.WI u j ii-r M m,
JONfcs OF BlflGHttTot
BIM;ilAlTUt'4.. K, l,'
TER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
Pmiuklphk i F.HOUI S"ICILI1T
DR. LOBBi
TStSTt (' COt,nuou, rACT,cr
329 NORTH Flt.EENTM STREtT
Below Callowh ll tit.. Phiiadf 'phu. p, '
Mrnm Vert Offices: 82 Clinton Place. Eightti Street'
For the tmatmfntor Blivwl pi.'w.nt s'n Eru
Oon. Nervous i omplslnls. l't,r,., . . N.,t(T
ProslraUim, Bright . iMseaae In,,,,,-,,.. , s.r(1.
Jliai'iursM. etfr't of vuuthfiil . rt . i, n.'Z
fl-um wtt causv nstnsllni( or of I,
ln. I will stirun! u cire. M .,1 ,;..., Z
from ohwwlon loali parts cf Uo- -.r.d
Oonauliatloa fteean4 strou-. c..r.0 ru;L Wra
er e&ll for book on hrftul.L rjn.CA.a..
IsluM T r .( ass
VOUTHFUL ERRORS
A trial pw-ktKr tf m. .'
rlnM lsVwUii Mdt..vsi m ii; m
eat tt oa appliOKUoTi.
1
n vppliCUnri. jB
i s-
l io 8 p.m.. 7 to ir
1 MB Tiii&b Pth'Iii E-iiotW.
If 1 Wl)r. KiaNF HGRRAf
rm W iVev-at. A f itmm Flu K. as..
liirUJiLt If tatk.a m )rci Rs'syitr
rmt mmm Tr atlas, mw,4 $a trtiJ, .ti., ft m
Fit pUw, sv pmfmmf rnrvr. ekvrf ee -,
aiarte.aj. ) F O anal nra jrsss k
M P-V. Hl.lMt VM rh fit . rt.1.4, , ht- Pa.
3
Bboj. i ir a BuudUas. feu. tfenA tor UaM
btViipiatv I
Eif.t.:i,-.:c77f
Onk of the best of the new inven
tions is a horseshue without nails. It
In a paper real before the Royal So
ciety (Eiig aud), lleiiuessv, r. K. S..
3 me maximum oischarge of water ts made to ht ou the edges of the hoof
ttrougli a pipe of circuiur section, ; as jou would fit the cover over the lim
wiicu i ne ueaa is uue only to the inch- or a teacup. It can be put ou or taken
nation of the lime, is nut when the nii t off bv anv .tie if nnl..i.,r i....m...
M - " , J uu. . .inv.llTill.
lull ot water, but when tilled to in one or two minutes. By its use all
about uineteeu-twentietiis
diameter.
of
its
"1 ll A v k something particular to
sav to you, Miss Edith," said Elmer de
ti.ircelone, as he drew himself where he
could watch the firelight play in her
face.
"Well, Pve been expecting some
thingof the kind," replied Edith, and
be tried to stare a live coal out of
coiiiiteiiaiice.
"There's a change come over my
prosiiects I'm no longer the wealthy
Elmer de Garcelone who paid you court
at ?irat"git tlie past season."
"IVin t mention it. I know all. I
have determined that 1 shall still be
trite to you."
"Heavens! but tliat "s just what I do
iut want you to tie. I've fixed up a
match with Ethel t'e Bullion, worth a
million ai d a half, and 1 just dropped
in to tell you about it."
I'.ieacli of promise suit now ou.
An Engltehtiutn uus pioduced a piece
danger of injuring a horse by pricking
or wounding the foot with nails is
averted. As about live horses in a
uranok float. One quart of
water, the juice aud pulp of two lem
ous, one cotleeeup of sugar. When
boiling Lot add four tablespoons of corn
starch. Et boil fifu. n minutes. stir.
ring all the time. Wi en cold nour it
over four or nve oranges that have been
sliced Into a glass dish, aud over the top
Bureau mo veauin wnites or three etre-s
rnitcKuni aim uavureu witn vanilla.
oi mechanism containing four nun- J "riving or nails, and at least ten per
d red fig urea, representing hoises, can-! cellt- are rm'ied by careless shoeing by
iiou, aniuery, lniaulry, and a band of ! rcouiiei.ein. iron jiounuers, who style
bits
To
uiij-two men, each wiili an mstru
uieut. A tiny windmill tut ned by tlie
current irom burning candle furnishes
the power to move all the ligures auto-'
maticaiiy,
ITam Toast. Chon verv H ri i u T I
hundred are lamed or luiued by careless of loiled ham, with not much fat.
one pint oi chopped ham add two well.
beaten eggs, a half teacup sweet cream
or milk, a little pepper, aud. if neces
sary, salt, an eighth of a teaspoon of dry
Tico German experimenters have
discovered that there is a heat-center
located in the brain. It is fouud at the
trout and upper -.art of tha brain.
When the heat-centre is initated iu a
rat oil, the temperature sometimes rises
several Uesreea, and
quickness.
themselves horse slioers. this invention
aside fiom cheaeiiiiig the process, will
add to the value of the horse.
Hardy shrubs and flowers should be
selected with the view of having a sup- j
jojr oi noweis iitmi spring until lalL
As some tlowers bloom early and others
late, selections of varieties best suited
to me sou aud ror each month will
assist in ornamenting the yard until
irobt. appeai-s.
A i uttemft is l-eing made in California
tj Irrigate some 3o,Otv 0J a. res of laud
liy water fef from Kings River. The
ater will le conveyed in a canal, aud
i t exjiected to be five leet deep, with a
r.;ll of eighteen inches u a mile.
The lime occupied in tanning sole or
harness leather is from twenty to thirty
lays. The best English sole Is said to
take from four to six months.
M (unifying glasses are traced barfc tn
the days of Confucius, 473 Ii. C. He
a.ys: "As we use a glass to examine
the forms or things, so we must study
. utiquity to understand the present."
Professor Brooks put the diameter of
the group of tpots on the sun's disk at
50,' OU miles, anil says tliey are visible
to the naked eye. They exhibit violent
cyclonic action, electrical storm and
auroras.
with wonder I ul After each rain the ground should
j be cultivated lightly in order to prevent
I evartoraiion of moisture. The loose dirt
serves as a covenmr and shields th
earth from the direct effect of drying
winds and heat of the sun.
I'Lant a small patch of sweet corn,
beans, ieas and potatoes very early.
If the frost kills some of them the loss
will be small, and if they escape you
will have a change, of rations a
month earlier than eopIe who neglect
me garueu uu an tne rai'in
are in.
crops
Decline of SUantboating. Very
a rge steamboats are no longer built on
the Mississippi, so that but few of the
class which were once so common are
now seen on the river. The burmne of
Haaff has discovered a chemical de
hortier. If used on the calf it kills the
horn completely without leaving a scar
Several ye.irs ago Mr. Haaff piped up
in a shrill falsetto "The horns must go "
He was joined by a few. then bv hu'n-
llAM AND Eoos. Soak ham over
night in milk. In the morning fry un
til brown, ttien reaaove the platter. Fiy
gjrs oj nipping gravy over them until
done, instead of turning, then take up
carefully and lay upon the slices of
tlie White, Richardson aud Kate dr'3 uutil lhe K''d chorus swept from
Auams wiped out the three last of the
great floating palace of the Mississippi.
Their places have never been tilled, and
there is no incentive to build any more
of the same sort They were immense
boats for passenger traffic, and as line
Is the ocean steamers. Iu the rail
roads made them unprofitable. During
inu years or tueir service tl ey
lost money, because they could not get
the iasaenger trade. The railroads had
entered their territory and deprived
them of the principal source of income.
The boats are now forced into narrow
channels, and must go wheie the lail
roads caanot reach. Hence tbev navi
gate in small streams, which were for
merly despised, aud where large boats
ceuld not go. This state of affairs re
qu.re, shall.w keels and light draught.
omau, swur. vessels are now used where " Whv th e.i ..l- ;..t .
ee Tt JiLPUc0. ,MJof U, threeHloUax-t-:,
tne era or we Twi baa m initial aut at iUni.ni . . . .
ocean to ocean. .Now he starts another
retrain, "ine saw must go."
ii.......... iiu-.li .
uioMju wen, love, nave you
so uu cold t hicken lor supper, as you
I "i on ineii . -
.x wiy-made bride " 1 es, darling; I
ought a beautiful live chicken, and it
hx-i been jelling in the refrigerator for
more than two hours. 1 think it must
oe cold uy tins time."
A Severe Shock. Firjt Exquisite
"Bah Jove, (.'holly, you are looking
all broke up. What's up?"
Second Ditto "I was walking down
street just now with my choicest suit
on, and a fellow insulted me grievously."
1 ou don't mean it, old boy!
uiu ire uu:
mustard. Heat this mixture thorough.
ly; when hot spread over slices of toast
ed bread which have been dipped in hot
aaiieu water, ana well butteied.
Ax effective table scarf is made of
scrim. An eight inch border of old
gold satin serge, on which has been
worltea in arraseue embroiderv a snrav
oi eglantine, is applied at either end by
uieaus ui laucy stitcnes in silk, corre-
spouaing lo the tones in the embroid
ery, a hem-titched border edges the
entire scarf, and the edges are fringed
miiu sua in an me colors of the tin
broidery and old gold.
Rice Toast with Poached Egos.
Jioil the rice the night before it is
useci; put it in a bread loaf pan aud
keep on ice; the next morning cut it in
slices, brush, a little melted butter over
tne oroiier ana the sliced rice, and broil
oi rather toast, before the the. When
uoue Duller the slices, place on each
"eu spot me top oi the eez
... : . i. . i : . . i i i i .
Mim a iiitie oiaca pepper and serve.
What
Mv eoodnesal
uwaiut A Should I WO
lemon ruDDiNG -Six ounces of
melted butter; pour it over the same
quantity or sugar: stir it well until cold.
Grate the rind of a large lemon, and
add to it eight eggs well beaten and the
juice of two lemons; stir all together
ana pane witn pun paste around the
edges ot the dish.
Split His Sides. Two Irishmen
were engaged in splitting rails in Aus
tralia when their employer overheard
the following ready application of a
metaphor:
"Hah, my jokerl" exclaimed Paddy
Burn, as he drove a wedge home with
peculiar effect into a large block of the
tree."
"Are you making him laugh, Pad
dy?" asked Jack Gal way.
"Laugh is it?" rejoined Paddy,
"troth, I'm making Lim split bis sides
laughing."
Clementine "If l had known you
married ine only for my money 1 woukl
never have accepted you."
Montague "And if I'd known you
were going to be so cIms with It I would
saver Jsave proposed. "
It is reported that defective heai imr
is on me increase in this country, and
that it is largely owing to defective
teeth.
Nearly everrtxHl y neeue a a-oo.1 medicine at ibis
season, to purify tne Wood ami bulla! up tae -tern.
Hood's saraaprllla Is uie taonl popular au t
successful spring medicine and blood punner It
cures scrofula, all knraora, drapepsia, eicv bead
acne, Inat tired fee lie.
Mistress "Mercy on me. what a
kitchen! Every pot. pan and dish is
dirty, the table looks like a junk shop,
aud why, it will take you a week to
get things cleaned up! What have you
been doing?"
Sure, mum. the young leddies has
just been down here showing me liow
they roast a potato at the cooking
SCIR Ul.
IsiSlrr P.lnt snS RAwflisr Cs.. I1M Ml
llUUrr bl.l'hll.idrlrhl,.
The wild horse, it is said, is not ex
clusively or Asiatic origin, but has ex
in -iviiiei ica as iar Pack as the ter
nary age.
fsisrrk Cared.
, errya". after yean of snrTarior from
Jha leathaome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trylnc erery knows remedy, a lat found a
prescription whl a eomp ,stely cured and saved
eirn from death. A ay sufferer from this dread.
""we mmBc a eelr-aadresaed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. M Warien
St, 1. I.. will receive the recipe tree of ouarca.
Dr. John Erikson is to make a retvnrt
al C I i s
io tne iswexiisu troveiiiinenl on the dis
eases of plants and the iturasites that in
fest them.
Dobbina' Electric rjoau liaj been marls for
years, r-acn years sales Lave increased
I u loss sales were 2.047 CM fores. Sutmrinr
jiuftni;,uo ausoiuie unirorun y and paritv.
uiade tuls possible. Do you use it. Try it?
Experiments show that Portland ce
ment expands. Three glass bottles
Piled with it and sealed burst in two
. i . i ...
eigui,, uu ieu uays respectively.
Vraaer AiltUrnus.
The Frazer Axle Grease is the VArv liMt.
A trial will Drove we are riirtit tr-.l
first preminm at North Carolina State Fair
Centennial, and Paris Kxposiuon. '
Better to be despised for too anxious
apprehension than ruined by too con
fident a security.
Oreareisv tbs rsrsdus erf rsrawts.
M ild. seumiil i-!i n.t. .-. . , . . ..
Best Iruu. irra rrm sod .tork country in tne woni
t uii mformstiou T rw A ,1 ... , 1 1 1
arratloo Boar J, fortUad. Onvou.
Life is a great public Dark, whaie it
is lotoiuaen to gather flowers.
Sotninf Cores Dropsy, oravel, Brliars. Bearc
Disbaies. Urinary, urer Oiseases, Nervoasuesa.
Ac .Uie Canu's Rititiev Hum i.re.. u.. . T?
SL, r-Bna. 11 a bort,e. for as. at W.,.. .,.
Cures uie worateaaes Cure soaraaieex. ii w a.
Oil of wintergreen mixed with an
equal quantity of olive oil is recom
mended as a rheumatic pain-killer.
Itupiure curecuaraaleed by
Dr. J JJ. Mayer, 31 Arch Su, 1'hU'a.
tase at once, no operation or de-
ay from business, attested be hA...
rands of cures after others tall, advice
iree, send for circular.
You speak well of your enemies
you are a god or the cleverest m.
born.
FITS i All Pill ItQDDM IMM h. n. ITi. .
Nerve eoretK. Kuaf VTr nm d.7.' To-I M.
. ' a as, OwBU W jjt. aVllIMIB.-t I lrra Mt De..:. ts
' "w aU14V,r.
Parents spoil tke okiidrn hn
LALLEit Jsn t ub-Rosa a rather
leculiar name for a servant. Mi
Lightfoot?"
Mrs. Lightfoot "Yes; her name Is
Kosa, and we ve added the prefix."
"Oh, I see; because you are all under
the Rose."
"A wealtitt man ruined bv new
wheat," read Mrs. Talkene. "This is
sad," she commented, "but thousands
of wealthy men are ruined bv old r-e
and the pajiers don't say anvthiiig about
it."
Wiooixs. Mrs. Wiggins "My
dear, won't you please prophesy a cv
clone, an earthquake and a couple of
blizzards for the 4th of Julv?"
Wiggins "Por the 4th of Julv?"
"Ves; be careful to get the date
right."
"But why do you want me to do it?"
"I am getting ready for a picnic for
that day and want to be sure of pleas
ant weather."
Went Up nr Pmoke. Blobson
"What was the real cause of Higsby's
death do you know?"
lopinjay -loo many cigars, I be
lieve,"
"Ahl He went
were."
up in smoke, as it
Tub devil holds Ttnrir rarita lml
plays them mighty welL '
he
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Hont In tbo WtjTlO. Mmlr-nnU b tL- Frfr I.urrr--WrCo.
iwlCblcAtfu. S. T. at bt.Loula. aSM evmrwhert
DR. J.B.HQBEMSACX,
206 N. SECOND STREET.
ruii.AiifcLi'iiiA. r
I'ue leaillnir aneclullsi in Y' lifi'ui i:t,(. 'i vsoa.
Voi.uk meu oonteruii: m j- insri .. - send for
valuable Medical Book. e:.i.ri r-..
OI He SL.mp. ColiSlliLSUoli it.i.r A. M. l.u I
f. M., Irotn t V. si. uuiu s I". M c lo., i -jn it.
CHICHcCSTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
1 yf V ar 1 m I'll . , ' - Augr
au r-MHtiierfVti - f. ' I. ror
IV. i I : are : d -1-H, I f. r
V i :-fr. r,m r urH :i.a'.. Kl
JtlUUrv-DlADlCS
CaaiCi.''.'!' I ll LalH
.. r:a-a,.fN..lhlHFtV
WANTED:
0NT A(ii;M I 'Oli 1 11 IS ( 0 1 VTV,
To take orders lor tu.a. u,ig f-'.IU-i. I'Hurj.
tsif AfllS 1UIO
LIFE-SIZECRAYQN FICTURES,
'J tie pirrurM are Tiif be.i r r .n-m
jroMiriiiieed. Ageaim cau earn ? e orier. a
uiuae st ju-t-e couiiii,-ii n, A ia.-o-r
lnU-i iiuiinal rtithhiiikr rrurlitfl
528 HAHK&T SI tillLK ' f - -
$-C TO f'J.IO 4 MONTH "t-u tf nifc worwx
urffrrTvl wV rarnn
a borw as te tatr wivlt mn i ---,
S(Mtr mamotwt may hm pr. ifltijly yA
A(ew. tielwln town aad tl r ' JotU'
ftO. OO.. .Vr9 Mkta Ml., tUhmnar4, a S B -ri0
atWst - nnM u4w ra-ff Jf
mwuC m4 twriflt aaav fur r? J J cn
T rT-rlh arifl ffMf-
ppevflfl' 'or ti' crfia-B cam
of Wi it d:ftj
O.M.l.N'AllaU M 0.
A HUH f deal.'. .i T.
CMtsPntaaa a0 M
Cf ttrawir tvtb
tnM (ftr1tifci On.
wianr y-'r- ti 11 t-a
ilb tl ai aaM-v-rtioa
.
U K DTCF" m .
("r. rmgm UL
.00. fioid Ljr aJruMJUV
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 3 H O E CeNTLEMEN.
Kest ta tfce world. (jssilM his
.fK GKNCT1KR RAMitlWEH SHOE,
4.rO IIANOIWID V nl.T tBOt.
I.0 POUCH AMI rAKlIKP.y bltOE,
s.se mtha vsxva uu mioi.
!.a WOKKinOM A.H'A 6ROE.
J.OO OOOIkWRA It SHOE.
i.eo and 1.7 HOTS' HUOOt, aTTOBS.
All made la Ceii(rrss. Bullun awl l.sne.
W. L. DOUGLAS
& S2 SHOES
row
LADIES.
Best Matoriml. Beet Stvl-. T.r.t FlttinSJ.
f . I.. Iknwl mm gi .1 . i .
. -1- -S -1 " " V-ll. OB SHU I1MMI.1 1.1 for t ItuJU UKU'lll
1 .---iw mm umna-emwnil um. uiij no r. . 1 w
- ' aawliMW mi 1 aaJasK " "art rlw tesc Every yalr warranlrd.
I ' M I 'Fin RT V- 1,0 1' e aa1 the peles 1
- - wa fsetarr; tLls seetecis tee wr. i ..... i
MVeew aaalar Mtn vou snoea without tm t ...
awl says Uier are uki Siuw r.r 1.' . 1 ...
iwuai on ansaien .u.
rs'lurwl ly t wv shoes t
r01018' wis u
iaeaas7irrr..'r.rr lw""" tr
t . I.. ST i I'Jl . . . . ... J mm UW 1
U f-aTelaaW StS'JS r'.'". .
" ' mt H.M-v, wW fm ara tw. ti
..STaC!" "f -t7 7cm wtmt, an
Chffv wilt
to -natter w1.?rt 700
let aa eirlT bUnfc
at.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton. Mass.
ira ntamutA on ... J
frt bsvUif ku t ntt; f tiiB JT
tH Vrc and fM'J&"S3j
i fH.S" iietrua I at? 'T"'ri
f are mot war- W Vjjj yrl
iaa ita rsmtaV- v w ? , a
i-pn- V?sfc''3fcl
3(5 rowr ortr y V? v-
I
4L
V