CONCERN I NQ TWINS.
fh Mysterious Sympathy That
Usually Exist Batwaan Thm.
Faw things are more mysterious than
ihe undeflnabla sympathy which oltan
exists between two beings who came
nto the world together. There can be
jo doubt that this sympathy is real,
and not the effect of the Imagination.
as some hare supposed. So far as Ls
down it does not always derelop itself.
nd when it is present Its cause Is not
jT any means understood. A very real
affection generally exists between
,wins, aud often seems to show itself
a the earliest days of Infancy. It is
no uncommon thing for a twin who has
ost his or her counterpart to pine
waT, dropping gradually into the
jlutches of the destroyer, who. in talc
lng away the other, has deprired life of
ill Us joy. liut inougn intense ionu
nesa is no doubt to a great extent the
cause of such sad occurrences, the
ymjathy which twins have for one an
other shows itseir here. ltn many
AV.iire races twins aie hurried out of
' he world Immediately after they have
mtt reil it: others allow them to live.
tint only uniier certain conditions. In
Western Africa, a little below the
equator, between ten and twelve de-
rret ease longuuue, iito uarga uun
called the lihogo. They have many
neculiar customs, but none more so
.han their treatment of twins and of the
n.other who is so unfortunate to bear
.item. An iiea seems to exist with
theiu that no woman oujrnt to produce
.lore '.h:in a sinnle child at a time, and
they a-ek to rectify the error by givhig
' 'ieir deities every chance of killing one
f the children tiefore they have arrived
.t the ae at which tliey are considered
y.ble to lake care of themselves. This
a h ll to be about six years old; once
that a$e lias been passed, it is thought
by the- itple that a proper balance
between life and death has again been
truck, and tliey do not deem any
surllier precautions necessary. Imme
iatelr Hie birth of twins takes place,
he hut iu which the event happened is
jjarW.i in some manner which will
rentier it readily distinguishable from
all others iu the village.
TIiomj who have read accounts of
African travel will probably remember
ie unanimous testimony which ex-V-torers
of the Ifcurk Continent bear to
he extraordinary loquacity of its na
tive. Africans talk as they breathe
vjceasiiigly, aud yet the unfortunate
mther of twins is forbidden to ex
. iiange a single word with any but the
mmedi.ite memliers of her family. She
may go into the forest for lire-wood, and
I-rfoiin the household work necessary
or the existence of herself and her
children, but it must be all done In
strict silence, unless she Oni!s herself
ear one of her close relatives. The
- iiseiuence of this peculiar custom is
-uit the Ishojo woman dreads the ad
treut of twins more than any thing, ex
vpt. iih.ips, beiii childless; and
no: I. in irritates a newly-married wo
man more than to tell her that she is
sure to In-come the mother of two
children at a birth. When the six
years of prnWition have dragged out
.heir weary length, a grand ceremony
s held to celebrate the release of the
'hree captives, and their admission to
the society of their fellows. At day
break all the village is aroused by a
proclamation made in the principal
, j et, and the mother and a friend take
.p their stand on either side of the
"oor cf the hut, having previously
vhitened their legs and faces. The
.est of the inhabitants of the place con
gregate round about, and at a given
signal the white-legged women march
away from the hut, followed by the
twins, the mother clapping her hands
-ind capering about, the friend beating
a lusty tattoo upon a drum and singing
a sons appropriate to the occasion. Af--er
this procession has gone the round
of the village there is a general dance.
Then every one sits down to a great
feast, and eating, drinking and danc
ig are carried on for the rest of the
'.ay and all throuch the night. As
"jou as the uext day dawns all restric
tions upou the mother and her offspring
tre held to be removed. This ceremony
known as "M'paa." a word which
signifies both the twins, and the rite by
nrtue of w hich they and their mother
'trt admitted to the companionship of
their kind.
Cases in which one of a pair of
twins has felt some disturbing intluence
it work within him when evil was be
falling his other self are numerous. As
wr.h all matters of the kind, the in
stances are apt to border upon the land
.f fiction, but there are many which
.re perfectly well authenticated.
Though twins are usually alike in form
ud feature this is not invariably the
fase. The writer knows twin brothers
who can scarcely le said to bear even a
"aiuily l.kriiess to one another, and
whose complexions go to the very ex
'.reuies of darkness aud fairness. Hut
though unlike bodily, they resemble
trie another mentally to such an extent
that they passed from the bottom to
the top of one of our great public
schools side by side.
She Wanted it Valued.
The pretty grl held out her right
.land and on one of the lingers glist
ened a diamond.
'How much is that worth, please?"
she inquired of the clerk, who h id re
covered his composure. He looked at
the ring for a moment and answereJ,
I can hardly say. ( )ue Jeweler would
aame one pne and another another
price."
"Hut what is your estimate?" asked
.he young lady in a voice unusually
musical.
"I can't say."
'Why not, pray," (somewhat sharp--v).
"Well, simply because it is against
our rules. I am very sorry indeed that
( can't accommodate you. You can
Hut the young lady didn't wait to
) ear any more aud before the sentence
. is Mulshed she was on the street.
"Were you not a little too severe in
that case?" asked the tourist. "Xot a
hit of it," replied the jeweler. "You
lou't know all the circumstances. Of
course, you don't. Well, the fact is
that charming young woman is en
gaged to be married, her expectant be
'Qga young maa who is waiting to as
tonish the world with his legal lore, but
who isn't growing very wealthy in the
meantime. He bought the ring here
nd it only co-t Of course, he
didn't tell the object of his choice what
it cost. Shi might think it had re
duced the not too-plethoric purse of her
'over to the extent of a cool hundred
?or all he cue I. But like most women
the was curious and wanted to satisfy
herself regarding its value. I recog
nized the ring in a moment and knew
for the trt time ho was to be the fu
ture Mrs. Ulank."
"Are a! i jewelers as strict as yon?"
-sked the tourist. Terbaps not all,"
was the w-ply, "although this has been
one of the uuwritten rules in the craft
for years. If it were not generally ob
served tt.e ie would be no end to trouble
aad lovers' quarrels would be more fre
quent than ever."
The liei.s-l.t and velocity of clouds
may be ilcu-rtniued by means of pho
nography. Two cameras are placed 10
feet apart and provided with Instantane
ous shutter?, which are released by elec
tricity at the same moment. The angle
of Inclination or the cameras and the
,oitim of the cloud as photographed
r thus ot laiued, and simple trigonom
i tribal operations give the height and
cist&ooe fiora thofaia
A TRICK OF THE TRADE.
Marking Down Sizes of Shoes to
Gratify Vanity.
'I want a pair of French kid button
boots. Let me see the very best you
have."
"This way, please; here they are;
made by Heady. Sale A Co.; the very
best in the market. What size did you
say."
"I wear threes, slim."
Ah I here we are; now, then; Fits
you like a glove. If 1 had taken your
measure I couldn't have done better."
They seem to be all right. By the
way, are these the same make of shoes
that Mrs. Llghtfoot wears?"
"Well, to tell the truth, no. She
always wears a make that costs a dollar
a pair more."
"But you said these were the very
best."
'For wear and quality so they axe."
"Then why should Mrs. Lightfoot
pay a dollar extra for hers?"
"Why, she won't have any other shoe
but Fitem St Co's. because she can
wear a size smaller of theirs than she can
of any others.
Oht but you really don't mean to
say that 1 could wear a Xo. 2 shoe of
What.--hi-oames's make, do you?"
Certainly you could. You see they
have got a designer of patterns who is a
per fee t genius and who understands
ti e human foot the same as a school
master does his A 13 I s. He explained
his system to me one day, and I find he
is thoroughly pos'ed. His idea is. In
the Drst place, to abbreviate the longi
tudinal pressure forward, and then, by
propelling the lateral distension side
ways, he of course makes the shoe a
size shorter than it would have been
had he male it the full length."
"Uear me 1 How simple that seems.
And you are sure 1 could wear a .No. 2
of this make."
"I'ositive. Here is a pair. Try
them on and see for yourself."
"Why these are just too nice for any
thing. They fit perfectly. They ain't
a bit tight. Are you sure they are only
twos."
"You can see for yourself. Size
mark st imped iu plain figures on sola
and lining. There it Is: size No. 2,
width A."
"Well, I'll take th s pair, and after
this you won't catch me wearing any
other make."
This sounds like Cctlon, but is Is a
literal fact. The conversation took
place just as It is written with the ex
ception of the names. Although the
measur. ments of the woman's foot
called for a N'.v. 3, she was fitted per
fectly with a No. 2. The explanation
is simply this: There are manufactur
ers who, when ordering sets of lasts,
instruct the sellers to deliver them un
stamped. The stamping is done in the
shoe ractcry, each last being marked a
half size or size smaller than it meas
ures. The uppers are numbered to
match the lasts and the deception is
complete.
How to Grate a Lemon. The
irratinir of a lemon is a most simple
operation, and it may seem that every
one must know how to do it, but this
is far from being the case. As many
cases of curdled custards and sauces
are caused by this fact, the right way
in this case is very imiortant. The
object in using grated rind of lemon is
to obtain the fragrance and flavor.
which diner very greatly from any ex
tracts, however gooL Xow, the whole
of the oil which contains this fragrance
is at the suiface is, in fact, the yellow
portion of the rind; therefore this, and
only this, must be removed with the
grater. The white part underneath is
bitter, and will cause milk or cream to
curdle, but it contains no part of lemon
flavor, l et when lemon flavor is called
for, the lemon is often urate 1 right
down to the pulp in parts, while the
yellow rind is left on in patches. A
lemon should lte grated evenly, begin
ning at the end and working around it,
using as small a surface of the grater as
possible to prevent waste. The habit
of turning the lemon as you grate,
conies as easily as to turn the apple un
der the knife when eeling. Generally
twice across the graU-r and back be
tween each turn will remove all the
essential oil, but w hile guarding again&t
grating too deeply, rare must I taken
to remove the whole of the yellow sur
face. A well grated lemon should le
exactly of the same sliape as lfore,
have no deep scores into the pith, and
have an oily-looking surface. Harper '
Bazar.
Fricaxdeli.es of Veal. Put one
gill of sweet milk and half a teacup of
bread crumbs to boil until thick. Chop
a pound of lean veal very fine, and add
to the bread crumbs and milk; season
with a tablespoon of butter, salt and
peper to ta-ite, take from the fire and
i-tand aside to cooL When cold form
into small bulls, dip in beaten egg and
fry In butter until a light brown; take
up carefully. Thicken the gravy in the
pan with two talles,ooiis of Hour, then
adil a pint of soup stock, stir until it
boils, l'ut the f ricandelles into a sauce
lion, pour over the gravy and let simmer
one hour. When ready to serve add a
tables-HJouf ul of Worcestershire sauce.
A Chicago jeweler has made a watch
whicb it is claimed is proof against
injury by electricity. It has a rim of
electro-plated iron, as a guard. Two
watches one so guarded, and one
unguarded were subjected to a test
with strong magnets recently. The un
guarded watch stopped instantly, but
".he other was not Interfered with.
Aeec-rding to the Journal d4 Medicine,
of llrussels, if the normal temperature
of mankind were 10OO, that of a
moderate smoker would be represented
by lO 8, and the normal pulse under
like circumstances would increase to
11S0. The heart is overworked to just
the extent represented by the latter
figures.
TaluTnUiI results of 2o0 experiments,
with forty-two distinct explosive com
pounds, were published In March by
MM. llert helot and Yielle, of the
Academy of tsciences, Paris, bearing
on the amount of pressure developed at
the moment of explosion, the tempera
ture produced, and the specific heats
of the gases, especially those of the
compound ones, at various temper
tures. It is reported that at one of the late
coal mine explosions a collier was able
to traverse the whole of the working
in making an exploration while the
pit was yet full of gas, his cap, satu
rated with cold tea and held to the
mouth and nostrils, rroving an effi
cient safeguard.
Qcick growth and early maturity
can only be secured by having good
breeding stock as a foundation, and
then giving good feed and care to build
upon. And when mating the breeding
stock for spring pigs It is important to
-see that good stock is selected.
Tit for Tat. Husband I am sur
prised, Emily, that you should have
such bad taste as to wear the hair of
another woman on your head.
Wife And I am surprised that you
should wear the wool of another sheep
on your back.
Experiment has demonstrated that
S a duckling 5 weeks old, of Pekln.
Uouen or Aylesbury breeds, can be
made to gain as much as one pound a
week until matured, but It must be fed
FARM NOTES.
i Fall i eediso for u)i. iime
is to be taken by the forelock, and to
prepare early for the fall feeding of cows
is carrying out this wise principle.
When the season U about to end, feed
is usually scarce and -oor, because pre
parations are not made for it in good
time, and the product of milk falls off
at the very time when it should be kept
up for winter profit. Once a cow loses
milk it is very difficult, and in many
cases, impossible to restore it. Iler.ce,
fresh, succulent food must be provided
for. The best recourse is a field of
aftermath, grass or clover or a pasture
which has been reserved especially for
the purpose. It may be too late now to
remedy a failure for the present season,
but the warning should be beedtd iu
time for another year. Still, something
may yet lie done. A planting of early
kinds of sweet corn, sown in rows
eighteen inches apart and three inches
apart in the rows, will very soon afford
very acceptable feed. Millet may be
sown for pasture; oats sown in August
or September will make the best of pas
ture for the early autumn, and rye will
serve to follow after the early frosts. If
no other way can be found, some cf the
best hay, with a liberal ration of coin
meal, should be civen as soon as the
outdoor foraze has become scarce.
I -iter, the small po a toes may set ve as
succulent food aloi.g with the hay.
Mait sprouts steeped iu water and
mixed with cut hay have increased the
m ilk-vie'. d more tlir.n pasture has done.
This food is very pleasant aud p.ilaUiblo
to the cews, and exceedingly nutritious
ntfcl productive of riih milk. It can be
purchased cheaply in summer and fall
when it is not much in demand. liran
and shorts have great value both as
food products and for enriching the
manuie, and cotton- ced meal fed with
care and judgment is valuable. Apples
are worth more to feed to cows than for
cider.
So Cnor is given more labor during
growth than corn, and from the begin
ning of harvesting of the crop until it is
stored in the barn, the grain and fodder
leqmres handling several times. In
fact the coi u crop is a double crop, as
the fodder is fully as valuable as the
grain, if properly saved, aud must he
handled with a view of saving labor at
all siaees. The early corn requires
Plantiiiir. seeding ana irequeni cultiva
tion, while the matured corn entails
the labor of cutting the stalks, shocking
husking and hauling. When two or
more of these duties can be done at
one operation the cost of harvesting is
lessened.
"MiST of the dairy authorities,"
says the Rural Jfew Yorker, "advise
the growing of parsnips as a food lor
butter cows. Many claim that this
root is better tVau the carrot as a but
ter-producing fiod. It is frequently
said that large quantities of parsnips
are grown on the island of Jersey.
Have any of our American dairymen
ever grown the root on a large scale?"
Tue sterility of many soils is due
more to their mechanical condition,
their texture aud relations to heat and
moisture, than to Lick of plant food.
Such soils w ant amendment first and
manure afterward. Some soils will give
good returns for manuring; others,
without irrigation or amendment by
drainage, tdlage, the use of lime, marl
or muck, etc, will nou
A flagstone floor with cemented
joints is best for the dairy. Wooden
doors are apt to rot out, and brick floors
absorb the spilled milk, soon becoming
very offensive. If bricks are used the
floor should be kept painted all the time
and even with this extra trouble it is
not so good as flagstone and cement.
The flagstone underground is always
easily kept cool, as a dairy floor should
be.
SnEEP, according to the Sheep-Breeder
and Wool-Gnncer, almost invariably
prefer a southern hillside to a northern,
because the grass is shorter, tenderer,
and sweeter on the former. If they
have become accustomed to range freely
on both, and a fence is then run across
the top of the bill, they will linger
along it many hours of the day, gazijjg
wistfully through toward their favorite,
sunny slope.
Ax exchange suggests mulching
small patches of quack grass or Canada
thistle heavily, as a better mode of sup
pression than cultivation. II the top
already grown is well covered it begins
to rot, and the decay rapidly extends to
the root, and new growth appearing
above the surface should be treated iu
the same way. One season of thi
treatment, it is asserted, will destroy
the weeds and enrich the soil.
An Ohio dairyman tells the Dairy
H'orfJ how he makes his cows comfort
able in hot weather. He keeps them in
stables, slightly darkened, through the
middle of the day. I luring this tinu
they eat, he says, but little. From tec
to three o'clock a little fodder corn oi
creen food of some kind is kept in theii
mangers. His experience is that undei
this treatment the flow of milk is mort
uniform, and the cows are certainly
much more comfortable.
Potato vines contain a large amount
of potash, and a writer advises foi
that reason to compost them with ma
nure. But a better way is to leave
them evenly on the ground and plow
them in. If dug by hand then bury
the tops as you dig. This is, cheapei
and easier than to draw them in, com
post them and draw them out again,
all of which adds nothing to theii
value, as they quickly dicay when
buried.
Ensilage has been tested for sheer,
and stands approved, especially for the
mutton breeds, where early lambs are a
desideratum. But it is advisable to
give a portion of dry feed with the en
silage, as it has a tendency, if given
alone, to make the animals soft and
sensitive to cold weather; and, besides
that, it is quite possible to make the
large free milkers of the Cotswold breed
give too much milk at the outset.
WnEjr storing cabbage for winter
place them in a trench, with heads
down and stalks up. If the trench can
not be made on high ground place the
beads on the ground and bank cp well
so as to shed the water off.
Instead of using the inferior apples
for making cider, to be converted into
vinegar, only the sound, unblemished
fruit should be put in the press, as tb
quality of the cider is affected by the
condition of the apples.
Apples are used as food at the ex-
norimftnt etatirtti in maVlnrr tACt. ttnf
cannot be profitably shipped to mar
ket they may be fed to stock with ad
fan tage.
Sir J. Freyer inclines to the belief
that, notwithstanding the fact ot th
toothless upper Jaw, deer do actually
consume their shed horns. He picked
up recently at the deer forest of Dun
robin, Scotland, a horn which appeared
to show that it had been in great part
eaten away, and this, it seems, was thi
belief also of the members of the Zoo
logical Society of London, to whom be I
recently exhibited the gnawed spec!-1
men. The marks on the horn are such
as would be made by the broad Incison '
of the lower jaw, and here scientific '
I observation
eems to confirm popo-
Ux opinion.
I Ma sappoM that their reason ha
comm. nrl over their words: still it hirv
pans that words la ratarm axercun
I HOUSEHOLD.
' . . ..
! Potato Chovtdeb. cut hair a
I pound of salt pork into thin strips, and
I fry slowly a light brown; add nve large
onions sliced thin, and cook slowly un
til these also are a light brown, but be
very careiui not vo uum ukiu in me
least. Have ready two quarts of sliced
potatoes; put a layer of these in the
bottom of a soup kettle, then a thin
layer of the pork and onions, and sea
son nicely, dredging also with flour.
Continue with successive layers until
all the ingredients are used; cover with
water, and cook slowly forty-five min
utes. Soda Biscuits. Sift into one quart
of flour two teaspoonf uls of cream-tarter;
balf-teaspoenful of salt; add to it
four tables poonfuls of thick cream, or
(if you have no cream), one talilespoon
f ul of lard and the same of butter; cup
and a half of sweet milk; dissolve one
teaspoouful of soda in the milk; work
veil together; mould into biscuits with
the hands. 1K not let them touch
when in the baking tin; bake in a quick
oven.
Stcffkd Tomatoes. Get them as
large and firm as possible; cut a round
piece in the top; scrape out all the soft
parts; mix with stale bread crumbs,
onions, parsley, butter, pepper and salt;
chop very fine and nil the tomatoes
carefully; bake in a moderately hot
oven; put a little butter in the pan and
Fee that they do not burn or become
dry.
Sweet Potatoes. Boil in their
skins half a dozen potatoes of equal
size; scrape them ana cut crosswise in
pieces half an Inch thick, dip in well
beaten egg, roll iu farina, sift powdered
sugar over, put a bit of butter on each,
and cook for five minutes in a very hoi
oven.
Apple Dowdy. Pare and quarter
a do7.eu tart apples; put them in a
saucepan with a cup of molasses, a
piece of butter, aud oue pint of water.
Set this on the tire, and while it Is beat
ing, make a paste with two large cutis
of sifted flour, two even teaspoonf uls
of baking powder, one of salt and a
cup full of milk; roll this paste large
enough to fit into the kettle, and when
the apples begin to boil, put the paste
in, put on the cover and boil gently
twenty minutes. It needs no sauce.
Potatoes a La province with the
beef col lops will make a delicious din
ner. Slice a quart pudding dish three-
quarteis full of law potatoes. Cut the
slices thin and drop them in cold water
until you have enough cut; put them in
the dish with bits of butter, minced
parsley and repper and salt between
each layer. Pour in milk to just cover
them. M et a cup of bread crumbs
with milk or cream, stir iu a beaten
egg. and have the whole just moist
enough to spread nicely, pour this over
the top, invert a pan over it and bake
one hour. I ake otl the pan, bake fif
teen minutes longer and serve. It will
be very hot, uud as it retains the heat a
long time it is better to take it from
the oven fif :eeu iniuuUs before dinner.
About Canning c-orn. It is said
that the best way to can corn is to cut
it from the cob and boil it in the can.
If the water is heated gradually the cans
will not break. Place the cans filled
with ccrn in a washboiler, in the bot
tom of which a cloth has been placed,
to keep the glass from coming into con
tact with the metaL Press the corn
tightly in the jars, and cover loosely, so
as to allow air to escape. Boil thor
oughly, and after the air is entirely ex
pelled seal tightly. If corn is boiled
outside the cans, more or less air is in
troduced into them when filled, and a
very little air soon spoils the contents.
Canning is much more expensive than
drying corn, and if the latter is prepar
ed only from young aud tender ears it
is nearly as good. Dried corn should
be placed in closed sacks in a cool, dark
place, where insects will not get at it.
One writer says that the greatest dif
ficulty in canning corn is in the temper
ature of the heat applied. It requires
a higher degree tliau vegetables because
of its great tendency to fermentation.
The corn must be thoroughly cooked.
Many boil the corn on the cob and cut
off and put into cans; then seal the
cans, punching a small hole in the
cover. Then they boil three or four
hours, close the awl-bole and set away
in a cool place.
soft Gingerbread Xo. L One
and a half cupfuls of molasses, one-half
cupful of sugar, one and a half cupfuls
of sour cream, one-half cupful of sour
milk, oue-half teasjiooiiful of salt, two
teaspoonf uls of soda, one teaspoonf ul
each of ginger aud cinnamon, flour to
make a not very st iff batter. Bake in
sheets in a moderate oven.
This is a favorite recipe, but the
cream might not be readily forthcom
ing save on a farm, so I add
Soft GiNGEiiisitEAD Xo.2.-One and a
half cupfuls each of molasses and sour
milk, two-thirds of a cupful of shorten
ing, a part lard and a iart butter, melt
ed, one and a half teaspoonf uls of soda,
one teaspoon' ul of ginger and one of
allspice or cloves, flour for the usual
soft batter. Bake in sheets.
Tomato Omelet for Supper.
Take equal parts of sliced-onions and
tomatoes, peeled and freed from pips,
chop them both coar.-ely. Fry the
onions in bu'.ter. When cooked, with
out being colored, add the tomatoes,
with epM-r and salt, and keep stirring
the mixture on the lire till it forms a
sort of piuee. Make a plain omelet in
the usual way aud insert this in the fold
oh dishing it.
Crullers. One and one-half cups
of sugar, one-half cup of sour cream.
one-half cup of buttermilk, two eggs.
oue and one half teaspoons of t aking
powder, flour to make a stiff dough;
roil out, cut in shape, ami try in hot
lard; drain and s-prinkle with sugar.
An easy way to make Charlotte russe
is to take about one-fifth of a package
of gelatine and half a cupful of cold
milk; place this in a farina boiler if
you have one; if not, set a basin con
taining it into a pan or pail of boiling
water; stir until the gelatine is dissolv
ed; pour into a dish, and place where
it will cool rapidly; then take a Dint of
perfectly sweet cream, beat it with an
egg-beater until it is light and thick;
flavor the cream with lemon or vanilla
and sweeten to your taste; when the
gelatine is cold, or at least cool, stir it
into the cream, and pour this over the
lady-fingers which you have arranged in
a glass dish or mold: to vary the appear
ance of the dish you can split the lady
fingers and cover the cream with them.
Answered with a Question
He "Do vou believe in man-vino- for
money, Miss Antique?"
She "I don't know; bow much have
you got?"
Rather Verdant. A. Younir
Schimmeltitz don't seem to have any
more sense than he had when he just
came to this country.
15. Jo; he's an evergreenhorn.
A. recent writer on the emotions of
Infants says curiosity shows itself the
minute the child begins to take Interest
in otter things besides Its food, and
when, though it carries everything to
its mouth, it does so merely because the
tongue is the finest as well as the most
exercised organ of touch. At this
stage the child handles things, looks
at them closely, pulls them to pieces
and so in playing instructs itself.
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
HOW TO BXELETOJUZE LEAVES.
Thb leaves chosen must be quite
cerfect and not to young, or gathered
too late in tue EKr&sfu.
best for the soaking process; expose the
tub to the Fan and replenish the water
as required. Place the leaves in the
water, and let them remain until parti
ally decayed, until the skin becomes
decomposed; but remove them before
the fibrous veins of the leaves are at
tacked. The time usually needed to
carry the process of decomposition to
the right point is about a fort-night,
after which they should be examined
twice a week, or daily if the weather is
warm. When thoroughly soft and pul
pv remove them to a basin of clean
water. They will look like a mass of
filth, and the stench will be unbearable.
They will be too tender to touch with
the hand, and mnst be lifted gently on
cards into tne clean water. Have two
brushes at hand, an old toothbrush and
one of camel's hair, soft, but thick as a
pencil. Having lifted a leaf out of the
water on a card, brush tenderly with
the soft brush until the whole of the
skin is removed, then dip in water, and
having reversed the leaf under the
water, repeat the process on the other
side. If the skeleton is not by- this
time quite clear of the pulpy matter,
tue the tooth-brush; not with a sweep
ing motion, but with a few gentle taps.
Give the skeleton another washing in
clear water in the same way as before;
then immerse in the bleaching solution,
made by injuring water on chloride of
lime, and pouring off the clear water
when the sediment has quite settled.
Delicate leaves, such as the iVy, will be
thoroughly bleached in a couple of
hours, but others take longer. They
will be'spoiled if allowed to remain too
long. Then immerse in several clean
waters, and leave for half an hour in
the last. After this, float thskeleton
on a card, in as natural a position as
possible, and drain preparatory to the
drying, which should follow quickly.
An oven not too hot is best. Tho skele
tons will now be strong enongh to bear
delicate handling. Leaves like the oak,
which contain tannin, resist ducom posi
tion and are unmanageable. The best
leaves for skeletonizing are those of the
ivy, holly, laurel, lime, maple, ear,
orange, lemon, walnut, willow, chest
nut, white hawthorn, and vine. The
petals of the hydrangea are excellent
for the pnrjxise, the roots of the hem
lock, the calyx of winter cherry, the
seed-vessels of the thorn-apple, hen
bane, canterbury-bell, and colum-bine.
W. Koberts.
A GARDEN COSTUME.
1 wish more of our mle, nervous wo
men wonld interest themselves in plant
raising. Take the gardening monthlies,
cut out scraps iu newspuers on the
subject, but above all spend hours
every day outdoors. -'It s so much
trouble," said a poor little woman 1
was urging to throw away her pill
boxes, stop taking tonics and to go out
into the garden; "I'm dressed up in
tho afternoon, and I couldn't stoop over
in my corsets, and my sleeves are so
tight I can hardly take a lutirpin out of
my head." That's tho truth; fashion
decrees tight dresses aud sleeves that
tit close to the skin, and doctors wax
fut and wealthy with all their women
latients on hand. But vou needn't
ook like a fright, even if you spend
hours digging up the dirt with your
trowel. Have a comfortable sacque
made of some washable stuff, slip otT
your dress and put it on and a broad-
rimmeu hat. As to corsets ; alter work
ing in the garden a week you will dis
card them forever, and find yourself
with better health and a better figure
than you have had since you were a
child. Don't try to work with a heavy
spade. There are light, strong ones
that make the digging quite easy and
pleasant. Keep your tools handy, and
always see they axe in place before you
go into the house. A basket for weeds,
another for a ball of twide, hammer,
trowel, bits of leather to fasten the
vines, tacks, scissors you will need all
these more or less every day, and its a
delight to work if you can lay your
hand right on every needed article.
Mttallic Clotti. A novel Invention is
about to be commercially utilized, it
is stated, ou a considerable scale
namely, the production of metallic
cloth, which, if desired, can be impres
sed with a pattern or printed upon. In
the manufacture of this curious fabric
the metal intended to be used is ren
dered into small particles, short or long,
according to requirements, and in this
form is mixed with a sticky material
such as India rubber. The mixture as
thus prepared is transferred in goods
from cotton, wool, linen, silk or other
textile, alter which the fabric is dried
and calendered, or dressed in a suitable
manner, fo as to produce a smooth,
metallic face. The process having
thus been carried on to this extent, the
cloth can be impressed with any desired
pattern by the simple operation of
embossing, or the pattern may be
printeJ on the t urlace in the usual
manner. The liquid charged with the
metal does not penetrate to the other
side, but leaves it quite clean. The
finished material is quite soft to the
touch and very pliable.
JUitalvtation of Wood. This pro
cess, which has lately been Invented In
France, consists in soaking the wood
in caustic alkali for two or three days
at a temperature of from one hundred
aud sixty seven to one hundred and
ninety-four degrees Fahrenheit. At
the expiration of this time, the wood is
placed in another bath of bydrosul
phate of calcium, to which is added,
after twenty-four hours, a concentrated
solution of sulphur. In forty-eight
hours the wood is immersed in a third
bath of acetate of lead, at a tempera
ture of from ninety-five to one hundred
and twenty-two degrees Fahrenheit,
for thirty to fifty hours. "When it is
quite dry, it is capable of receiving a
wonderful polish, and looks like a
metal mirror. Wood treated la this
way is practically indestructible, and
never decays with damp.
Calf and other skins are made to re
semble very closely alligator skins by a
very Ingenious process. A pliotogrnuh
having been made of a genuine alliga
tor hide, a copy of it is produced iu
bichromated gelatine, which gives in
relief all the curious markings, and
from this latter relief representation a
metal die Is readily executed. The die
Is pressed heavily on the cheap leather,
with the result of making it look so
like the leather manufactured from
the skin of the alligator as to deceive
experts unless it is handled and exam
ined. Any suitable stain can be im
parted to the factitious product.
A. wuK of one part of nitric acid in
ten parts of water will impart a sain
resembling mahogany to pine "wood
that does not contain much resin. 'When
the wood is thoroughly dry shell ac var
nish will impart a line polish to the
surface. A glaze of carmine or lake
will produce a rosewood finish. A tur
pentine extract of alkanet root pro
duces a beautiful stain which admits of
French polishing. Asphaltum thinned
with turpentine makes an excellent
mahogany color on new wood.
Sleet ropes as transmitters of power
have a great advantage over shafts be
cause the stress on the surface will be
uniform, the velocity will be uniform,
and may be at least 10 to 15 times as
great as with shafts, say 100 feet per
second; the rope is carried on pulfcys,
which may be at distances of 500 or
600 feet, so that the co-efficient of fric
tion will not be more than 0.015 Utatead
o0.04 . .
Two little girls were out in a row
boat on a river in Maine, when, through
the fault of one the other was precipi
tated into the water. She was saved,
with some difficulty, by a gentleman
who saw the accident. The other was
chided on her return to the shore.
'How could you be so careless with
your little cousin? What would have
done if Mr. Briggs hadn'C saved her?"
Oh, replied the little six-year-old,
demurely, "we'd have got her when the
tide went out.'.
He Had Learned Something.
One day Patrick O'Connell, a little
Irish boy, took his dinner to school, and
it was eaten by cats while school was in
session. The next morning ne ate long
after the others were through, and, be
ing asked why he was eating so long, as
be seemed to have no appetite, said:
"Whv. the cats took my dinner yester
day, so I'm going to put it where it
will be safe."
"I date one little girl under my
care,, remarked a teacher, "wnose
dress I have pinned up every day this
week. There isn't a button on the
garment." Pins and patience alike be
came exhausted. " 'Why doesn't your
mother sew buttons on your dress,
Mary?' I asked her. 'She hasn't
lime the child replied. 'Couldn't she
do it last night?' '.No, ma'am; she had
to go to prayer meeting.' "
A popular physician of Brooklyn
lias a little girl who expounded the
scriptures to him in the following re
markable manner while reciting her
Sunday school lesson on Friday night;
"The Lord is my shepherd and I shall
not want. He maketh me to lie (hesi
tatingly), He maketh me to lie and do
lots of other things."
"I AM sorry." said the hungry.look-
ing boarder, as he set the pitcher down,
that 1 have said so many unkind things
about the milk-'.
"Why?" inquired the landlady, su
spiciously.
"Because I fear that it has soured on
me."
Two Paris loafers are reading a no
tice: "Lost, a black poodle. One hun
dred francs reward." One of them says
to the other. "You must take the oue
you stole yesterday." ''But it is white,"
"Xou must say that it lias turned white
through grief."
Mrs. Aleet If you should make a
thousand dollars unexpectedly, Tom,
would you give me that diamond pend
ant I've been looking at so long?
2dr. Aleet Why, yes, dear.
Mrs. Aleet Very well; I'll order it
to-morrow. I stopped wanting that
ivory-finished piano to-day, and a thou
sand was just the price of it.
"What have you for me this room
ing?" said Blinkina, as the letter car
rier approached." "Something import
ant. I suppose."
"Xo, sir; only a couple of postal
cards. One of them is an invitation to
the meeting of the Tawk-Tawk Club
aud the other is from your wife, asking
you to meet her at the train."
A "Woman's Revenge. Mrs. Hin
ton (recently married) "Did you know
my husband was very ill?"
Miss Carrington "I supposed he
must be, my dear. Before he married
you be told me I had broken his heart."
Xearlt a Stranger. Mr. Club
man "My private secretary, young
A ice fellow, says he is an acquaintance
of vours."
Miss Citybelle "What impudencel
I never meet him except at the sea
side, and last summer I even refused to
become engaged to him again."
Lecturer All statistics prove that
the blond women are more difficult t j
get along with than the brunettes.
Astoni-bed Man in the Audience
(starting up) Are you certain of that?
Professor It is a fact.
Astonished Man Then I believe my
wife's black hair is dyed.
A Xatubai. Mistake. Little
Brother (bedtime) "Why don't you
take your stockings off?"
Little Sister (whose mother buys the
cheap Mack kind) "I's dot all of 'em
off' at will come off."
Scuool Teacher Xow. Johnny
Jones, your father has red hair and so
have you. That is a mark of heredity.
Johnny Jones Yes, ma'am.
School Teacher Now, who .in the
class can tell me what heredity is?. Wil
lie Dykins, you may answer.
Willie Dykins Johnny Jone's red
hair.
To-Nlsbt and To-Morrow Tilstit,
And each day and night during tho weeV
you can get at all druggists' Kemp's Bal
aam for the Throat aud Lungs, acknowl
lged to be the most successful rem y
ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Crou
Bronchitis, 'WhoopiDg Cough, Asthma,
and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and
keep it always in the house, so you can
check your cold at once. Price 50c aud f 1.
Sample bottles free.
There iz no substitute for wisdum,
but silence iz the best that haz been dis
covered yet.
Warm weather often causes extreme tired
feeling and debility, and in the weakened con
dition of the system, diseases arising from Im
pure blood are liable to appear. To gam strength,
toovercomo disease, and to purify, vitalize,
and enrich, the blood, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
tjOfll tar Ctlitlil'l Va Dnnqal sn i rrti, 1
paper roofs at least once a year if they
to remain close ana tignc
Cann'g Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright'e,
Heart.Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, 6
for SSs or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cure. Try It.
A good pig should average about
eight or ten pounds gain daily from
birth to slaughter until 12 months old.
Itupt lire cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. H. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phil'a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de
lay from business, attested by thou
sands of cures after others fall, advice
free, send for circ alar.
T f 1 1 ! Tl lil Trior. lira i a . i 4Va
Strawberries, wrmlr anrl nffsn In hotter
than heavy doses of very strong.
Any article that has outlived 24 yeart of com
petition and Imitation, and sells more and more
each year, must have merit. Dobbins' Electric
8oap first made In lsS is yut that article. Ask
your grocer for It, He has it. or will get It.
A Matamora (Mk.li.) breeder re
cently sheared a ram, that clipped 38i
pounds.
T razor Axis Otum.
One greasing with Prazer Axle Crease
will l&Mt twn wk, s.11 nrhuM . V.
days. Try it. It received first premium
. 1. . :i ii. . - v .
wo vwicuuuu auu. i ins .exposition
A rlustpr nf sma.ll rii9nuu1.l1 in , an
uimj o 0O
Dhire trlanirla is a. rich anrl ortictt. rinn
setting.
k
FITS : AO Flta stopped free ny or. Kllne'rtJrefet
Mervs Hestorer. No Kits after Dm day's osa. Maiv
vrioos cores. Treatise and rL.vo triaToouie Uee to
Ttt rssea. beadioScaUinelL Area IK. PalA.r'a.
Long narrow coral beads, held by taiy
links, form a misses' bracelet of recent
date.
America's anest TansUl'a Punch' Cigar.
TTQ t,tMi r- .l ..
yyM w w ariian m I SMTh .
His Pbatzk. A small boy began
Ins regular prayer In his regular way:
"Xow I lay me" and then he
stuck fast.
"Down," said his mother, prompting.
Whereupon Johnny started again with
great alacrity and fluency: "Down came
a blackbird and nipped oa her nose."
A Distinction. Gus writes a good
deal of poetry, does he not?"
"Oh, no."
"Why! I thought he did. ne told
me so himself."
"lie doesn't just the same; but he
writes anv auantitv of verses that
rhyme."
It has alwaps been observed in public
bodies that married men are invariably
the best debaters. They may not have
a chance to talk, much at home, but
they have unexampled opportunities to
observe and learn.
"Jonx," 3a;d Mrs. Bunibleton to her
son, "your grammar is very bad."
"In what respect."'
"You said 'copyrighted' just now, in
talking about an article you saw in the
paper."
"So I did."
"I should think any one with as
much schooling as you've had would
know tliat you ought to say 'copy writ
ten.' H or Far was Her Fortune.
She was as pretty as a picture and so animat
ed aud lively that it did one kmk1 to look at
lier. rne wnx atl lilts out sue is not now. rior
soul, the ross 1iiii:t no more in her clirt-ks,
the former luster of her eyes is kciii-. She is a
wiie-lN-gone looking picre of humanity now.
hhe ha-soneof those troubles so common to wo
men and needs Ir. I'ierre's Favorite ITescrip
tion. It reeuperates the wasted tttrenirlh. puts
the whole system right, restores tde roses and
the luster and makes the woman w iiat stie once
was, liright, well and happy. "Favorite 1're
sei iiitiou"' is the only medi-iiie for women, sold
by druggists, ?m7 r'a jiositir' guarantee, from
the manufaeturers. that it will give satisfaction
In every case, or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has le-n printed on the boltle-wrap-ier,
aud faithfully carried out for m:tny years.
For all derangements f l,ie liver, stotuach
anil bowels, take lr. Tierce's 1'ellets. One a
dose.
A Little Ginis Idea. "No,"
said a well-known school teacher who
superintends one of the kindergarten
schools in the suburbs; "I'do not teach
my scholars the "art' of painting beauti
ful pictures, or niakiii? statutary. 1
think itof a great deal niorevalue to teach
them to know how to make a shirt. 1
have one little girl 6 years of age who
makes a splendid garment." The con
versation was overheard by a little girl,
who, looking up into her mother's face,
said: "Say, ma, I didn't know they
made shirts, I thought they bought
them.
Cousin Etta and little Margaret
(age four) playing lawn-tennis in the
parlor. Time, 8 P. M. IJall hits little
Margaret in the eye.
Cousin Etta "Xow, Margaret, it
didn't hurt you, you know; so be brave
and don't cry."
Little Margaret, (sobblngly) "Xo-o,
Tousin Etta, I dess it didn't hurt; b-but
when the ball struck my eye the sun
came out."
Physician "How did the sedative
jKiwder affect vour wife last night, Mr.
Smith?" Mr. "smith "Disastrously !"
Physician Disastrously? Wasn't she
able to sleep?" Mr. Smith "Sleep!
Why, the baby cried from midnight un
til morning, aud she slept through it
all."
A Gentle Hint. Wife are you
going out gunning, John?
Husband Yes, dear.
W. Whot do you expect to shoot?
H. Partridges.
W. If I could handle a gun I know
what I wouldshoot.
II. What?
W. I'd shoot this summer hat of
mine and get a new one for this fall.
THE
BEST
REMEDY
Catarrh
CIIILDREXD
SITFERISO FROM fa? 3 ? 5
COLD in HEAD
SNUFFLES
CATAKRir HAY-FEVER
A TJartlrl in arrMrv1 into arh n-rtrM nrl 1a
able, price fiioenttt Drtitfei-t'i ;Wr mail, rrfmtpre-l,
tvetM. KLY UltoTHKlW . - Warren -t.. New Vrw-k.
PADIVAY'S
KU READY RELIEF.
THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN,
Applied externally, Instmitly relieve nnl
quit'kly cure riaitiM. limine, IV-i-kht
l'ltin! In the 4 tiett or m !, HMlM-tie,
Toothache, or anv other pain. 0;KS
TIONS, INFLAMMATION, Kliemnatirn,
Nettritlfia, I,iiitiia.c Sciatica, l'alim in the
femail ot the llaelt, etc
CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS.
Cramp. Spasms Sour Stomach. 'Naiiftea,
VumituiK, Heartburn, lUAKKIKKA. Colir,
lywentery, 1 liolfra Morbu, Internally, half
t o a teapooiiful in half a tumbler of water.
5Vcb bottle. All lrui;ita.
AD WAY'S
PILLS,
An excellent and mlll Cathartic, elegantly
roatevi and without taate. The Safest and
liet Medicine In the world for the Cure of
all Disorder of the
LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS.
Purely Veuctablr. Perfect Purgatives,
Act Without Pain. Always lie
liable and Natural in
Their Operations.
Taken aerorriinj? to dirftction thpy will
rMture heallli antl renew vitality.
Price 25 eta, a Boi. Sold by all Drngghtg.
Uf AUTCn A CANVASSER for thi town
ft Aftl CU and vicinftv. Something Hure
to taJ. Write for full particulars lo Mils. s.
1. AKMBKL'STKK. riiiladtliiliia. Woman's ex
change, W 8. 1 h Street.
$-E TO W0 A HOSTHCMtJ
I v fu aarau preferred wtx
a aOTM aa4 tlraualx Whole tlhia I
nulla WOTK111C
who can fnrataa
g aarsa ana give iamr wow. w -
Spara antma may be profitably empiayea aiao.
itmr ada tn iowni and eluea. B- r. JOllM
SoTa rXoTX Mata . Wohmood, Va. K B -
na pmti aw aaa xxperyx.
mtml an ! iwimt mm
B. r. J. Ca.
H
AUr BTTHT. BOOt-tWtn-f.
UMb P-anm&xiXhiD. AJUhnvtio. Mhort-taATwl.
f B I .Iff a JQ-UJ1 Ofc. XlallfcW. M.
II A BIT. Only Ortala ana
( I KF.ln lb worm. nr.
STtrilt9, Iebacoa.u
PEERLESS DYES
T5ISOS REMEDY FOR
X to use. CboapeaL Rabef
fjfirtain.
For Cold In the Head
(o iam
It Is an Ointment, of which
to the nostrils. Price, 60c.
by mail. Address, . T.
xWERm n
-av r 1 - a si
Wish TiTl pSrsrU'sr
Sick Headache
rerj dtetreasine a It motion -,,,
stomach troul.l. ,. nU.Z?"xn,)t
exes subject to periodic he 1 , 01 '""k
they can ascribe no d.re.-t cause. But
ache is a sure Indication that ther
wroti- somewhere, and whatever ? '",
,u all irouules v.1,1,.1.
require a corrective and regulator. I 'euL
pepsia. biliousness, malaria, tones the
creates an appetite, g.ves strength to the W-
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbyalldruRRists. $1 ; six for.,, '
by C.I.IIUOI & CO..Apothocar!,.s iulT1'
lOO loe, tine
LEND YOUR EAR
TO WHAT
WE HAVE TO SAY.
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This Book contain W Finoly Prmtn i P-j
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fomely yet Servicoanly Hound in Ctoto, i
gives Kntflwh words with the Gft-man equirl!
k'nu and pronunciation, and t. 'Titian witrtu
witn English definitions. If you know a JJ.
man word and desire to know its meaninj (n
Eng-Uh, you look in ono i-art of th hook
while if tho English, word in known and
want to translate it into (iertiwti, y.u look ,nt0
another part of the took.
It Is tnraluable to Gorman who are nr
thoroughly familiar with Eniisli. or to A men.
cans who wish to learn German. ConsHcr how
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voted to study, how much tenent can ba
derived from tho knowledge, and h:i4ua t
send for this first-class book. Vuu wtu never
regret It-
Can be had at any Bookstore, at th offlos
of this paper, or hv applying to
M0R1YITZ & CO.,
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PlIir.ADKLPIlI A
nnrtnhaao otw of th role- 4r T
hr&tMl SMITH tk WKXKON
xniH. Tho fintwt mtU l arm
v-r nanufavtur-'-d &rul thi
first rhmnn of ail exiertji.
W m.nuf jwtiirs.i in cIit.r- jll 3Pn.l 44-nu Wln-
ripordouMH action. Saf ft y liainm.-rUa an.! '
Tarvt nitxit Ih. s'nnBtnii-tVM utir 1 .t brut mmwU
tty wrought Mrrl, ranrtilly iTifi-ti
maQHh'f aU'i Ht-N-it. th-y an- minv . t-r flat,
da rabilit v unci rro mct. l'n U-lr-ivi by
chrap m a I I-m bir ranl.iron imtiattotia whr&
are uf U-n hoLI for the KT-liU iif artirl a:i 1 al Dot
onlv unreliable, tut diia.-r"np. Tin- SMITH fc
V ESSoN tu-volTt ra are ail atamiw-d nprn th h&r
r;l with firm's naxiv. allr-H n i iat- of t-abxta
and arn tfoamiilrfd j-rf't in Vfj-y detail, la
ai.Ht tiofi hav-imc Lht mriiitne arUi-J-, tvi-l U rKir
dalr cannot suwiy you n orl-r w-nt tr Ut
b-iOW will rmneivw proixu't an 1 rartfui aUU-1? Ujx
Iacrtti'catal'Ti an 1 in ai f i m!hM atti a-
SMITH & WHSSON,
fyMfHtton thi paiwr. prlngnrld. '1aa
O-LATEST IMPROVED
HORSE POWER
MirUmtorTIIKENIIINIi I KMV(J
Urala.alaa .WarfaioN l.AW Il. Mo:0
acknowIfMl
tir all u ba
a wild Lirrn
THE
BEST,
faardirnr .
EAST DRAFT. DURA3JLITI I OUAN I III OF WQR(
te,,i3SS2 A.W. GRAY'S SONS.
JPAXXJtZfi -urr tou MaircTAcnrrvama,
BUMLkJOV S blV.iU.uft, Ta
39
C48
DR.J.B.HOBENSAGK
J
206 N. SECOND STREET,
fUILAIELPU!A, PA.
The leading specialist in Toothful Irnp-a lenie.
foung mes contemplation marriage send for
valuable Medical Book. feni to reoeipt
otic, Hidjup. ComiiiLaU'iQ iiour-i A. tu 1
t. M., trow $ i. M. uulU .f. M, Cloe 1 in Uva.
T ftrvartha and folly
dors Hg aa th out
apcl6c fortbceria:ocura
of thla dlfta
Q.H.IX.KAHAM.lf D.
Aiuaiardatu, N V.
Vf bav old Blj G for
many years, and 11 ota
fiven lii tl I ai--fartlon.
1. It. DYCn E CO .
81.0O. Bold bj IVJif-Ula,
IT0
STOPPED FREE
m T.. D D 1
I UDr.KLlN8 0REAt
NERVE RESTORER
araujata mm i rM4 J rU i
mr TraallM ttnd i
aaatM mi
mietmm it Da, KLIKS 3! t'cm St, fmlm
mm wa&b of i mit a tut rkTvbt
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
HKiT IN TIIK MllKI II.
Its woarini; iii:ilittis me misurp ts.-d. actu
ally ouMastiiik: Ivvn !m- of anv oMi.t 1t:i(iJ.
Ncit oll.-cwd by lirat. -(.Kt 1 UK l.tM-
im:
im: sale UY ikam:i:s ci:ei:.w.i.y.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
a to cnosa diamond brand.
aafc uruiiM fur Inmvm-d FranA
far ua rnr. l .attic.
rr4, nrut.u boar. mkIM :ib b!y
Mt-t-m. Tk m nlbfr. Aiipt.i
le paMctkiiavrd bui. plr.k rapper tr
aaiaraai wBtrT-ltaW wrni v
UlleT fr Ldlw, Uumr, bj rrtem
ait I r.. rrtM: ultra. wtinfit.ii" ""
II. am ftprr.
JONES
1 1 1 ;
PAYS THE FREIGHT.
Ji Tmm V ( rcaJa.
lrx.n Lmfm MW tar1aj Brta"
larai ltoani aiul fraata (
soo.
twralnKrUa, of fr
m jrtioti this pijT aol m-i-mmmm
JONES OF BIMGHAHTOI,
BIMOII AMTO.N. . T. .
111 tinilR mad. fc aar Afanta.
AH flUUn THE DR. PKHK1S"
MEDlVAtiiPi Rlchqaaa, .
and WkUk.y
I f . mrmA at hum. wlla
on pain. Bt of
titular. Kent FHaB.
n m wttrw l.KT u ra
Ca. uaoo a Walwtiall B
Fine Blootied Cattle, Sheep. Hoi",
PoultrT. .SiKrt1riif !. f'ir ..I.. 'nrai-v
with 150eng' frrr.. N P.liyer & c'O-.CtU'tll.l'a
P
ENSIONSW
HUGHES' TOKIC.
Mvr, .Siramp hrvrr: Mr ffTt-tl- than qutnin.
Try it. imiswf ftrttw if. Insist on having this tulc.
1)ALMS 111 . HHA.l.i.t.. nitl.i'it'i;tii. I's.
Scholarship mid iusilimt .o. Write itT
circular.
BASEBALLS
H ! K k- M l-
a in. 7 pac.-
amln&lrd arrr.
qcIUT' rDrC"" acjth'-alioii t-nrl.iiiti; n5
itll I rnCC (2r.) liy aili-'sintf
THLODOKKHOI.LA.sD, I'. . Box 1. I'hila.. Pa.
umnrrfo nao-ru ro it
Hc.5cua.'IU";,
MUUCH O rHO I ILLCO.i.m.,l. smiic
CATARRH. Best.
Ka.si!st
is Immediate.
A cure is
It has no equal.
a lag
a small particle is applied
Sold by dnicsrlrts or s'ut
Uazkltine, warren, I'a.
SB
1
TtcBssl
Waterproof
U II n
m Coat.
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