jw.'""i,utu':.1 mW iir!'.:tiM-.- lit iL.Nfc.Lt TO ULAin Tho Tralo IVMh .f IVrll H y. ile slight IVii-esi Trillins II ore. Durlna th torn which occurred r catlj at th toi of Alsce-y Bros, lo Versailles, Ky.. ie fatuous J31,00U i-year-cld stallion li 1 1 toy p-natod In the flaa.rs. At Ihn ium ti.ne about llCCJ.lli.O worm of other 'u0! ours u cuDiuajvu. In ojaoT ris;sct J rli Boy n odi of tl.e iroit iuiatkuljle horses fiat wai tver ftja'ed. Bell il y was m broan ro!t. fna-l In IS.-15 al tl.e I'alo A'.ti stock fai ui in O'-'srula. TJe was tir4 lr Kit n'rr (on of Il au-liletentan anJ liienu MounUIn Malt'), Hitl li s tlaiu was Utjau'iful Bel.s, by the M Kir; wconl datu, M nuchal a, by UiiJ Cl i -r. 6 -,!or M i:.f rl sulJ Lira as a year ling to lirown .X. fctJcaLriilate, of Ka.atraz o. A a ;i jni-oM w n all Dca-e-inn s hati'Liy. u! m 0-toir, lts7, mail a riiurJ or 2 2'j at I.exi:izUn. ls iss. In the srnif, be was lold for ),'. Ui to JeCeraoa A. ramaD, ot Keir.uck tr. Iu rlruary, l"', lie wai zaln put up a . auction, i l.e ii!e a' traded Him atli ii'.li'ii ui horsemen all over tl e CJii.lry. atiJ tt.w 1 or-e was iil lu a IL rut create t a ttr- at a n -l o i. lhe lilllnif as vaiy lively, arid wl.ru al vl.e ec.l l.e m knock.,, iliwu for J.'I.'fj't be hal le .ct.e.l Hie t.lhfl p; xe ever a J at antlim for alini-t in Aciti CA Lie 11 i:oy ai uever Leateti on t ie tur.'. An iil jn.- il I e n-a lo a rciuaik b e iecoi', re: r u at tl.e rr.il of the " fon wi' !i J -J'i a-i Lis faattst tne. otu t - u iu i Uiinii.l.out t.;e coun iry 1 1 o! oi.m 1 !um ; he Ik-! bretl tri. tl' r 1 1 tg, liu riu tin own brolliets ami iters. II.nfiin wl o kr.ew Li n say if e.l t 1 - i.nl i li 1.1 w mi l.e wuulil tave iiinli-airc r l of -It r tetter. Ilissa:i U..i'. mi y a lew il.(i l rfor hli '.cth li dm r.n 1 rn :T-u J tl .O.D' O for t,nn, Lu" !: us .1 il. Id- .i.Mt'i i-f 1 I i: y m ives tvl ni.i.!.;.:;v if Att.-ira is th 'al liuu ire u !. w!i cli lie uiadtt III tt icli ilmn.(le :i:i:e I 1 1 "'.. mi 1. i.i v I .s mi: s rAi.i- rVtt.u u-. Vln !; niljr l Out ai an Actri. M .is I.ft.t a AMr c!i ii the niece o' S-uit'ir icwiiit, the Nevada eilvet kin.', .u. I the ft in hi. (tighter of Ii. !". liool, of 11: s i.'l. Mie is also a lull flilKeJ a. trc.i , having utile her ilohut ai a Wuclii: tttoii theatre only a few wjfrki ao. S.,e ..i.i born in t'ali forula, ii: o she has lived almost all her li.u. lli-r lie-iue. to become au as trens as b i u ( r what she read in the newi'.ijieis in. 1 elsewhere, bit the mill tH.-ite l i :ii s!.e h is aliea.lv ha I of li.e leal lllo behind tho foollliihtu eem.i not to have ulJeni hanted her, as It i!ie tuu.'l of II e newspai-er made Uie lovei.'. Mi-s A'.cli ich is a br'guf, vlvarl ius pirl, of h.iinl.ionie i rerence and iu.ir nltlriu pliji U'.e. Sl.e liii soft, daik brown h.dr anJ en j, losy (.beets and a veiy p.etilng exiieiiion. Her man nets an- ui uucoiiveutiona' aa those of a bc1h) )I glil, and ilie looks forward to her profe s oual h.'e i.h bright ex p ( t it oiiK, apparently having no fear of the I i.ir r (lisappointment that are us likely lo miti' lo l.er iu is briliijut su 'rets. Th nL'ht aftur her debut she said to arnpuru r: "I am perf clly dt voted to the Mane; olherw.se I never should l ave thought uf taUing the step which 1 liavd Jo-!, taken. Th p ,iv lu which Mi?s Aldrich uiaila her li st professional apiearauce was M..I MHrian," a lliice act comedy by Miss .eawe'.l, the seono of which u b ill in New Voik ctty. It was the Cist appe ir.un-e cf the piece us well us of Mis. AI '.ucli, and friends of eacli ate iiml"i: i anxi inly as to whether they w.ll - :ccifl or not. The young stir u l.cl.evl by unlimited money and I.Uti m'.-i d prestige, and It Is not lu'probab'i- tli;t sl.e wiil do well. Ihr acropolis oi Yc.i, an Etruscan citv c.ip'ui.il and dis i. .Hilled by Its neinhl'"is i t Hi. inc under Camillus, 1!. 4'. o'.i , h t- icMi-il t. lis year a surpris 1 ig ipi.u.t i; of v.ilic ottciiugs in tena cotta and b.one. 1 hey tonne I a s ratuin'J il f -el lour, Ii ty feet wide i.tnl irotu three to four leit d 'p. In a few weeks ' iihj I j cts worth preserv ing Were i o'lec!.',!, .n. .'lulling 417 statu ettes ot gi l.!ces vc.led. There ate lift -tw n v.iritie.s of objects, lepr -enli.ig puis t f the Jimly otTereil iu Hie ten p , either as a tia'.ins to lirive a. ay ill-ease or in thankfulness for p.ilus th.tt ha I departed. Heads, ears, luouth. e es, bii-t-, anus, hands iing eis, bieans. "p.Iu, 1 owels, les and tKS a e repiesente.l. Ti t re am figures cut tluouli li.e biea-t showing the i i;iin w i bin llio'l-itim; i b:r .in 1 le-, ;i: w 1. hout tit t . everv .11 1 i f loilv". Tlc re ail' ilelo tl li-, t TM 1 ch I, lieu and without arms ill h. ill, l-i, legs is rtpieMiititig and f, in le i,l ,lje, II'. ll tin ilil' state Ul-l I e I lll.ll e l I f. luotl.i T-v cs the si.v of life, .ii d ni v.ib!, m.i j .'.4 !!, au I Stjiue of 1 he aiiun.il tigur- Mil ui i n.t.felil U ilSll.g liies s ui v ral s w .hi I'u.n i, ' s, hor.scs lams i-kmg pigs, nd sheep. exon. Theie aia fruits of loiiuy kinds, ami even t'.i small, round friends of clul.l htol called maibles. "Wet eatdof the rxLitence of this singul ir vein of ex voUis,' writes S gnor 1-inoiaul to the Athenaeum. "From a poacher to whom every recess of the Ma, clua della l'.e-iti.i is thoroughly faiiuiiar." A'C'rf.'nj to .mi fon A."nuiic'-iTir, during the past year only ten fatal ex plosieiis cf fire-damp were repotted as havu g ti ciiiiel in bullish coalmines, the number of deaths resulting there from reach tig a total of 1JS. It adds. There wvie scvei.it lion-latal explo sions causing li.jurv to a lar.-e uumlier of persons, and two in. n wetesulToca tsvl i.i an acctimu'.it.t n of gas. In ttie tune consecutive e.ir.s during which tho Tress As-,M iatit ii has circu lated ti e row f.imt. i.ir tiolliery warn ings tliioiu-tiout the provincial mining districts, ii.eie l. ivii b.-en 'Jll colliery explosions, causing loci deaths, us aga iist o :! exi'losions and deaths iu the l ine piece lh g years. The cor-respouilii-g totals tor 11. e thirty years tlown to the end of l-?s i were 17A) and 71501 lesp,., t.vdy. t:i the average, therefore, Iheaiinuit lo-s ot life in re cent e.us has decie.i ed by 114 on the short per. il coiup.it is ,n, and by 1 on the loi.g j nod. The years 1?4 antl ljoS coutilbub' 1 between tlieui only Ui deaths, bj and -O tespectivelv. In Cout.nental mires la t yeai at le.ust 'ives were saoi.iiced in explosions. -I cw Insul.itu g niatei al for elec tric coiulucto, a 1 ;ts leeu brought out in Germany. It consists of paper which has leeui thoroughly soaked in an am monacal ccrrer s, ltit!o i. The nasty mass Is tLeu pressed against the con duct ug wires to te covered by means of rollers, and the wl ole Is 6 ally sub mitted t stroi g pressure. Whmdry the covered wii is pasjed through a bath cf linseed oil, betug left iu it until the covtrtng Is :t:r..ted. Tlusmakts it e.al.c a-d in permeable to moisture. To from-t sandto:.e it Is aJv sat'.e tM to .el it dry rs thotoughly as possi ble an J ti.eii paiut It or coat it w.lh a.l,cale of vda. Malt (practical i A beautiful ring, my th ar. V hat did you give fox it? iflcauttf (poet ca My e'.C MMMMWM1MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMJMMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMBMMMMMMMMM Oniab bO FAH.il J.OTES. Si-vxek Tvt.i l'rerare, darinz tlie winter or early spring, anfacM'iit twl for summer. From th time tbe plow can be btarteil, until the corn ia rnbVeil. time U too precious to be used for oik that can as well be done at another B-a.on. To chop wool In Jul or August Is ileHledly hot work; aDd if the siinm er stove wood is prepared now, the work will not be put on wife and git la durinz the aummer. For Bum mer u?e, lisht dry wood that will burn qu'ckly erd die d wn quickly, is the htrtt. Wod uiay now be cut green, wlM-n it woi ks ea-iest. arid if pi perl y st-rel, it will I e dry by the time it is wanted, bin h timlier as cottonwool, white elm, wild cherry, etc, wh ch make very inferior winter Tuel, are ex cellent for summer. The lojjs are mt easily worked by sawinfr them, with a cro-s-cut saw. Into stove-wood length, and splitting afterward. The loes can le hauled up most easily during the winter, w l ena s:ed cau beued. Corn cobs are excellent kuromer f i el an-1 axe mttll worth sav.ns for this purp-ee. The old ilea thut eraies thrive tiest on iiflit land is maidly due to the f.ict that such so. Is are naturally dry. While i havy cl iy is not best for the grape, it is no ln-u-iab:e obstacle to success in vineyard. njl, ptovidiui. it is thoroughly uu ierilraiceil. In fact, gr.t c-growlni ii possible under wider i.ufe of con ditions a: id soil than Is tl..- caie with ny other crop. 'Ihe om thiuz that grape roots cannot abii- Is stagnant wuu-r. No matter if tl. 1 drives out in midsummer it is then , ait the power r the T.ne to reg-ain ! ot time. I-acd thoroughly drained i the depths of thiee leet waun- u.ore quickly in spring, and in ikt-s a d.tlerence in tem-IK-rature of live to ten degiees or more at the t nie when the vino most needs warmth. Mr. Bod.lr, of Morgan county. 111., priu tu'es a successful luetaod of rrl iling sheep of grub in the head. He t-e:s them shelled corn on a barn floor, literally strewed with air-slaked lime. The sheep in eating till their liases with the l.nie, winch causes violent sneezing, thus expelling the grub. In a few moments the lloor w i.l be covered w ith grub;", w hich should be destroyed. The use of this remedy occasionally through fall and early inter has rid Mr. nod dy's sheep of this lies', as he informs ('"(m'tu s linnil irht. Women who care to p t a few straw berry plants in tlieir homes, says the -Uiu.vn7iu.Ktfs I'l;icman, and will give tiiem as much fussy attention as they do lowers iu the winter, will get some thing more siiK-taiiti.il than flowers in due season. They will get some fruit; and, with straw berries at Sl- a quart iu January, that might pay. The rich will sometimes piy that much, and even 1 l'H I la berrii s are sold at Si a iiiart or more on their tirst appearance. Hut some women might like to raise a few straw berries in this way without the induct -uieiit of selling them.. The type if tomato at present s luijht aft-r. says a writer, grows on a stout, bushy plant, which ripens early au abundance of medium-sized, bright nil, purplish or yellow fruit, with small seeds, thin, smooth skin and symmetri cal outline. As no material advance ment has been made in varieties for Eeveral years, it has leen thought that perfection had lieen reached, but this is d .ubtful. IIois will usiia ly do lietter and gain faster when they have an occasional change of feed, and many theorists ad vise the 1i1ht.i1 Use of bran, f-horts and o 1 meal. These would be very desir able to use if the ''trusts ' and "com bines did not keep the prices tip to twice or three times their value. Com pared wi'h co-n, oats or rye they are tiH expensivo for any Western farmer lo use with prolit. To pla:.t straw term s rapidly and well, says an exchange, shove a straight bladed spade into the ground, push th Ii mdle from you, drop the rooti into the crevice, draw out the sp.ide and lii m the soil by stepping on each side ot the plant. An acie and a half was thus pt.uili d by one boy and a man in three iI.im, without loss of a single plant. They bud to dig the plants and ...ark ti e ground, and averaged eight hours per day In England the Hoiking fowl stands at the head. Il is oue of the best table l reeds known. In this country the Polking Is tender when young, but h.inly when ni:it"iel. The hens make go d layeis and mother", and ihe males aie superior to all other kinds for cap ins. Crossed with Asiatic breeds the result is a ve.-y sutvr.oi" b.r 1 for practical purposes. The question being raised as to whether It was Inter to have co-.vs "come in" eery year or to have tneiu bred once iu two years, the '1 he Jiural .V. ir Voi lr in ide inquir es of a num ber of dairyme i. an I Iheir listuuouy Is in favor of the burner plan. The future development aud useful ness of your t o as wili lie gie.itly influ- enosl by Ihe t.e.itin,' it giveu them w iu'e calves, i l it-an 1 clover hay are the best ft c I for growing stock. They aie both very cheap, aud it will pay to fee I liberally for the next six mouths. I Imi not want a kicking cow, savs John liould. but I do want to see one witn nerva enough to. when abused. kick tier abuser into tlie furthest coner of the barn, and so severely that when be arrives there, he will understand that the cow has the I etter developed t rain. Ai'ComiN(iLY to the j:ural Scr Vortr a salt meadow hay mulch six inches deep applied every five or six Mars is a great lienetit to an orchard. j ne oesi orcnani the etlit- r ever saw was treated in this way. the hens ls?ing occasionally turne I lu to give the hay a good scratching. Tite potato crop of the country is ej ti.n.ited at -Jll.O ni.000 bushels, an iu cieaseof 1 ..(.X "htsj bushels over that of la-t year. Estimating the popula tion at Sd.OuO.ObO souls it will be seen that there are over three and one-ha.f bushels fcr each man, woman and ctil 1 in the L uited states. u e si raw, uimrokeu. sens better in market than that which is broken; but for bedding, on the farm, il is better to cut it. as It can then be easier handled when added to the manure heap. The fineness of all material entering into tne manure neap is important, as it promotes more rapid decomposition and saves labor in handling the manure in the spring. Tin new seismoscopes, made by Brassa-t Brothers, of Rome, aud alopted at the Italian meteorological stations, are described in the Kuan Sc.n f lico-InJ ust ria le : "They are of a very simple nature, the one consisting merely of an iron rod, about five inches long, leaning slightly against au ad justable screw support near its middle, a-vl with its lower pointed end in a cup. When a shock or tremor occurs, the rod falls away from iu support, and is caught by a fixed metallio ring, mak i'ig electric contact and ringing a bell. In the other instrument the ring is con Ui.TtrU with a hinged, lever arrange ment, which stops the tnechaaism ef a timepiece, ahowlng wbea the shock curreii. -.-' t - . IJOU.SEEOi-D I Spuon Dinners and Hioh Teas. i A Tery novel and tew In the w of a.. a..., t n mAt.l m im m '(lnAnn llmnpr'1 I CIIKI UUUUKUM . . ( -V. .. - " M - ' given by a prospective bride to a select coterie of friends, says Tibte Talk. The table linen of snowy white is daintily embroidered by the fair hands of the hostess, as is also the lovely cen trepiece of creamy silk that extends throughout the centre of the table. A chubby cupid ia embroidered on the centrepiece with the small blue forget-me-nots scattered carelessly about him. F ivet-me-nots are also found in one coiner of each of the lare napkins. On either end of the table is found a p-.ir of crossed spoons, the skillful work of the florist. For these (Vital be .ot.es pi t.k and white rose bud, pink and white sweet peas, swret violets, foi get-tne-tiots aud other delicately tn. lid flowers are used. Swayins inas- I -s of emilax fall from the gas fixture above and form a trio of spoons on the able bslow. "Fr in soup lo coffee spoons aie the sole table implements iermissable, the ca'erer serving the spoon shaped ices and creams in spun-sugar forms to corresiioud," so says a Chicago paper. The souvenirs for the ladies ate a hand some silver fpoeii, engraved with the Initials of the piospe live bride a .id groom, together with the date of the poon dinner; while those of the gentle men are tiny scarf (ids, spoon bhaped, set with a tiny j-wel In the bowL There is no pleasanter way of enter taining a few friends than to sivea "Higii Tea;" but, as Mrs. Korer, the well-known rooking teacher says: ''the hostess should invite but a few friends at a time. It is better to have a lea eveiy week with a few pleasant people thai a luge arny of uncongenial o cs." Tim refresh cuents aie very simple for such a tea, and within the means of almost every one. The invi tations are oftentimes simply visit'n; cards w.tti the date and words, IIigh Tta" written below; while someare en graved purposely, and still others are informal notes. If a frieud or friends assist in entertait ing, cards for them should be inclosed. Invitations should !e sent out at least three or four days in advance, but many successful an I pleasant teas have be, n impromptu, and the invitations sent out the day be fore. Strtel suits or reception toilets re always appropriate aud aduiissib'e for such entertainment. The decorat ons aie usually of oue pirticuiar nower of late, with plenty of sun lax festooned from the chandeliers above. Hoses, cither pink, yellow or the ricti, lelvetv Jaciiticiulnols ara perhaps the prettiest md most effective decorations. Every thing else should be in hsrmony with the rowers used. A pretty idea is to have a s-ins'e rose or a corsage lionquet for the Iadks and a buttonhole oue for '.he gi'titlt men at each plate. 3IKNU I'OB HIGH TEA, NO. 1. fried Oysters Chicken Palad Thin I'read and Butter. Wafers Macaroons Tea MF1NC NO. 2 Oyster Fatties Cabbage Salad Chicken Sandwiches D'iies Salted Almonds Wafers Coffee MENU NO. 3. iclicti Croquettes Shrimp Salad Thin Bread and Butter Sard nes Wafers Russian Tea MENU NO. 4. I Soiled S.iudw'iches Us allope 1 listers Olive; Wafers eal Croquettes Cocoauut Balls Coffee. CrtoofloNOLES. One pint of cieam. three eg:s, one cup of white sugar, two ili!esHionfuls of takmg-owder, four cups of Hour. hip the cream to a thick froth. W hip the yolks ami whites of the eggs separately. Whip Ihe sugar well into the yolks, to which nld the cream and whites of eggs. To the four C"is of sifte I flour add the two tablesNioufuls of bak lig-powiler. tir into the mixture as much of Hie flour and b.ikln-pow le- as w.ll enable von to roll it out into a soft I taste. ut the piste into lanciful s'.iaiies. s ich as two hatred g-ttes, true lover's k ii ts, rings, etc. Ihrow these into boiling bird until thy turn a light Iiioaii, then take them out, taxing 1 In in over a drainer to diy, while Mill hot dust them with tine white sugar. (Ii.azf.d Ham. Boil a hum as abovt i'.n I remove the skins, uasli the surfac wnti a lieaten egc; mots en oue d p powdeied crackets thoroughly with milk; add one teaspoonful of melted butter, and work the whole to a paste; spread this evenly and thickly over the ham; brown delicately In a slow oveu Fanned Oysters. Wash ami wipe the oyster shells, without opening them; place them in a pan. the rouu i side down; set the pan in a very hot oven for three minutes. Take from the oven and remove the t p shell with a sharp knife; take out some of the oysters ami put three in each deep shell that is to go lo the ta le; sprinkle with salt, pepper, bits of butler and cracker crumbs, aud bake fir a minute or two until they are brown. Apple fritter?. OnepiLt of sour milk, with a tablespoonf ul of melted butter added to il. one well-beaten egg, a picch of sail and a teaspoonful of soda d.ssol veil iu boiling water. Add flour enough to make a stiff baiter. Chop tine a dozen tait apples, mix with the batter and fry in hot lard, like doughnuts, by the large spoonful. (Dip the stuon into the boiling lard, then into tne batter, a id it will not stick to it.) rve hot with sugar. Frifd ArrLEs Fare sound apples, .li.e them half an inch thick, remove the cores without breaking the slices, fry them in hot butter until tender, serve on slices of hot toast, with pow tleieJ sugar dusted over the apples. AtTLK suort cake. Bake pit rtu-t In layers, spread between with a w el -sweetened apple sauce, serve hot with cieam beaten to a stiff froth. A musical gas machine is an Eng lish invention, and it is called the py rophone. Its compass is three octaves, with a key board, and it will be played in the same manner as an organ. It has thirty-seven glass tubes, in which a like number of gas jots burn. These jt is. placed in a circle, contract and exiauil. Wheu the small burners se srate. the sound is produced when they close together, the sound cease?. The tone depends upon the number ot turners aud the size of the tubes in w blch they burn, so that by a car f 1 arrangement and selection all the note cf the musical scale c in be produced in seve at octaves. S -me of the g'as tubes In which tlie gas jeis burn are neatly eleven feet long. It f'i northeastern Island of Terra del Fuego the Ua people who iutei uiarry frequently wirh tho mere southern Yahgacs (as they are calle I Ky turn English missionaries) are the t!let race on the globe, accord. Dg t the Fiench mission to Cape Horn re port, presented to the Academy of Soj. ences. roris, by Dr. ilahu. - In tt a-k aud speech this tall people appea loely related to the IVuagonUi.es the Cx&UneuV Studies of lomhiu foa by Various o' servers show that during the winter the air of the metropolis baa an unus ually large amount or carbonic acia la it. Thus Dr. W. J. Kuss'II found on one day, a few years ago, that it con tained more than Hi timss the average amount. This is derived, to a large xtent, from re'plraticn, and more from coal burning, and "it ia almost undisputable that the latter produces the well-known black fogs and yellow fogs." The relative thickness and iensity of the air of different parts of I-omion liave been investigated by Mr. W. II. IU flies, who took a station on Primrose ii ill and observed the visi bility, on different days, of prominent jbjects at known distauces iu different directions. These observations showed plainly that the amount of fog was In reel v governed by the density of the population and the frequency of fac tories. A simt ar conclusion is arawn from the number of hours in the day time on which artificial light was used. Ilomerton bad twice as many bouis of lirkness as any other district repre sented in the tables, and it has a large lumber of factories in Its neighborhood. Of other tow ns in which the inquiry was pursued, Lrf-eds suffered most from iarkces", probably lor the same rcisjn, while Manchester is said to have been juusually free or late years from Togs, probably liecause many mill have moved out. The ordinary white log ias also been reduced by the draining if morass lands near the city. Mental effort causes waste or tissi e slemeuts quite as much as bodily exer :ion and this d minds a full supply of food. What with dyspepsia and ab sence ot appetite, the results of deii ::ent exercise, and the influence of pre ionceived ideas as to the use or disuse jf special aiticles of food, the bralu woi ker is apt to re.-eive to little nutri ment to make up for the waste. Es pecially is this the case when he, uncon iclously, perhais, repiaces food by the use of tobacco, tea, alcohol or opium Some advise to go supterless to be.!. This most rnedxal authorities of th? lay think is a wrong notion. It is a fruitful source of in omnia and neuras thenia. The brain lecoiues exh iusle.l 3y Its evening woik, and demands rest ind refreshment of its wasted tissues not by indigestible Ktlads and "fried iboniiuations,M but by s-ome nutritious, ?ai!y digested ami assimilated arti :les. A lowl of stale bread aud milk, rice, or fome other farinaceous foo I, A it Ii milk and hot soup, would be more jo the puiose. Any of the would nsure a sound night's sleep, from Tbich the man would awake it-freshed. hare Just discovered that If any )ersou subject to prickly heat in sum rier will bathe the places in a weak kilulion of paleralus water and dry hem with a soft cloth, aud afterwards ovder them with a powiler of equal 'its of fuller's earth and ei'fect flour, hey will have perfect ease. It should e done night ami morning in the hot veatber, and if a uiusquito bites you, lon't try any heroic remedy, but simply ipply a little cold cream, which some low overcomes the poison and irrita jou when nothing else will. I have ten children that were nearly wild w ith lie irritation of many uiusquito bites ulmnl in a moment by the application Jcold cream. Nfter Say Ilie! Senureil Willi ulcers, bolls antl tetter. Weak of liniti .ititl si?4f eye, lloreIes now tit irrtmitic better. Surely one iiium ttie. Not at all. poor, ttii'oitraced sufferer from ftMii tlt-rrd bli tMl antl M-inlu.uits trouble, lawe r. Pierce's iinltleu Mi-uit-al liiscovery, tlif irai uitMiu-iui an aim iiii.iri ot miMitri 11 ,iys. All those uiiivlitilesnine sores ailtt b.tl tiorttcis mav be t-iitetl. alitt the v.ctim will tM.k antl (eel like a new iicin. It Is irirf-iTi"if it ttetiefit or cute oi money paitl (or It piompt y -eturncd. rcifection is .itt.ihiftl In lr. Sage's Catarrh Zemetly. 11 cuies the uoi t cases. Embroidered Bussian braids are fm jloyej on house jackets and dresses for :hildren. One Remedy for All lieM Is tnie. however Mr.-inc the assertion. Any rinipouiid o( vciit'i utiles easily absorlied and ihle to promote tiiet .on. nun niou ami exere 1 ion. pur lly tlie blood ami secure healthy at-t .on it tlie liver, kiilnei,. vkm. txiwels ami huii;, i the ancient (oi inula adopted by the tii'Miks t the initlille aies ami know n as St. Bernard Vegetable Pills, will tlo. is sucn a remedy and iheie is not one innretlint in them not en Juried by ttie experience of all schools of me dicine since tbtleti. No blond purifier in tlie world ran etiual them. A sample of the Kt. H-mard cgetable -ui w ill te enlre to an ipput-auii. AuureH, (. Dcriiaru, ihji .tin. New York. Ilelniich Heine, when tie was a ttu Jent, once wrote to a friend: "J-end me liity thalers right away, or 1 will starve myself to death at your expewe." ; low's Thbt We oiler One Hundred Hollars Reward for any rase ( I atarrti that can Dot he cured tak ing Hall's I'atartli Cure. K.J.ill KN FY ten, Trops Toledo. Ol We. the uiidersii;iitfd. have known V.' J. I'lieiiev tor the lat 15 yeats. and believe lim M-ilectly honorable in all business transactieis, and nnauriaily able tocarry out any ohhtaikiii made bv their dim. Wrot ii Iruax. W holesale Druggist. TolMo. Ohio. VValil nic. Klnnan & Marvin, W holesale Ing- Kists. loledo. Ohio. E. 11. Van lbMseii. CashlerToledoNatio.il Hank. Toledo. Ohio. Ha IPs t'atai rh tiure ut taken internally, fet InKdireetly uptn the bliMid ami neat-oils itir laces o( the sv stem. Price, per bottle, sld by all hrwuuau . Flamingo, begonia, and sumach tre time new and pot ular shades in red; . I The way to make money la to save it. Holt'i Saraapaxllla la th most economical medioue to boy, as It Is the only medicine of which tan truly be aald, -luo dusea one dollar." Do lot take any other preparation if you bar decised to buy Hood's Sarsapanlla. j A Dower that grows in the rbilipniie group Mindanee is as b'.g as a carriage wneei. i OXTi EXTOV Both the method and pesulta when Brrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently jet prompt! j on the Kidnejs, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the nioet healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. JTP r Figs is for enla in 60o end $1 'Dottles br all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who uishes to try it Do not accept any substitute, 1 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. mm en . . tW 1 .w- t Totally Helpless From Sciatic Itbeumatiam. -In vjy,isw,lw taken with sciatic rheumatism in my le and aims, and was eonnned lo my bed entire ly helpless. I was reduced to a mere skeleton, my appetite was entirely eon" and my friends thought I ould ml live. I took almost everythlnn but with no cood results. One day. reading about takine Hood's Sarsaparilla I concluded to try It. One bottle save me so much relief that I t -ok four bottles, and since taen I have not been troubled with rheumatism." W. F. TATLoa, Empo rium, Cameron Co., Fenn. Hood's Sarsaparilla SoldbTalldrtiacists. 1 :sls ftM-". Prewretloilly byCM.HHl4,1- Apolh-earle.lwell, Mass. !: I o-e uf iwllr Some Children G voicing Too Fast 1 kuMiu itcsicc frMtfol without ener l tmn an1 weak. But you can for- t.fy them and build them up, by the i use of SOOTT'S DULS10U OF PURE COO LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES Or IJue and Nodnv. They wilt take it readily, for it is al most as palatable as milk. And it should be remembered that AS A PEE VETfVE OB tTBE ofcoi';hs OB com. HI BOTH THE OLD AN 9 YOUNO, IT IS UNEQUALLED. Avoidtmbrntitutianaoffrrrtl. Ely's Cream lJalm WILL. Cl ICK PtD.HE IS- o I. , CATARRH Apply DalmlntA eaate notrfl VI V aIlil ia4 HlToi 4t V V. FRAZER GREASE ItKST IN THE W1IKLII. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actu ally outlastini: iwtt bones of anv oilier brand. ,Vtt eilected by heat. a-oi-.T Tilt; CKSl'- - . ('UK SAI.E BY llEAI.EItS GENEUALLY. riTs STgPPHLLREE I rJ K 'riDDI XkerwvfIW Xr. KMNF dOHEAf NERVE RESTORER I far mM mmttm ! ItiBAai J arslxisLS tt amsa mm lreri d A rn TrsMlU maid 91 (rial tt ft I rtl BtaSB. tM pr rttar, 1MB hm 111 r. At ai'rrss inai- m . K I.1 1 E 3I tvk 4 , rhls:mt. !. H rtiir m T . U'Vaa-- -IB. iitwin rrma. Urouaffa y tiLnt I T MAIL.. Lirru m irv ra.'. ( fire. 4-17 Main HC. bug-Oo. N. T. R CRIQin W'nll,"'IOR""' riilOlURI IVublnelon, It.r, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. at Prtnciu! i xm ixicr U. 8. Pnloo BureftU. jn in lat war. IA atUtnliralliis r'ainia. Klu autoe. HOTEL TO LET, New York City. 45 and 47 XJowory. Connects with Theatre. tadinir Thorough- late. lUKooius. All improvements. Address, Owner, WlLtlAsr A. MARTTV, 79 Court lantlt su. New York City. ftnlllll HniT. Only Certata and ..r lit F. in lh. World. i Wl IWIII J.L. t- . t-TU'lll-NH, Lebnon.O IMAMTCn A fAXVASsKR tor tnls town tf Al'l iCLI ami v cunty. Something surti to take. Write fur fiiil liaitieulars to MHS. 8. I. AKMBKI STEK, riiiladellillia, Wuliou'l Ex chalice, IU S. 13th Street- STAr4LEYfS IIS. A scat Wantesi. odu yonrowo, ajod liirof kU Mkuai Areata too enow, and we win tw4 50a conr KiQOER 8 PASTILLE8iHlSJ??i: irktMowu, I1 celebrated Eurojte.in neci;ilt f r diseases or the tlir. at, no&e ami ear as se: ts that tuberculosis Is uiaki.net prog ress ainonjr cifar sniokeis. lie do.s not a tribute this to tlie use of tobacco, but to the maimer in w Inch cigars are niuniifacturetl. Iloll'iiR the tubacco leaf is a craft that requires neillier skill nor intelligence, consequently in this branch of the o.teration It is usual lo Ond male and female otx r.itois who are weak and diseased, and who in conse quence of tlieir infirmities, are tct- iioinical employes. Most of llie.se suf fer from scrofula or tuberculosis. They cough, and often give the finishing touch to a cigar with their lits. The JxmhIoii correspondent or the Manchester G-avdian refers lo a cse iu which a boy aged 10 was admitted into an infirmary in consequence of having lost the whole of the iutezu nient of one of his tecs from the knee tt) the ankle, the result of a burn uhich he had received s, me weeks pre Viously. A ft.it ni-I.t alter admission skin craftiui; w.,s carrietl out, the si. in used being that obtained from a youns preylniunJ. Several stris of the boi rowed int trtinicnt were iplied to tl e wouutl. Aft'-r the lape of some days the grafts were Inspected, and all but one were found to have firmly united. In six weeks' time the boy was dis charged with the immense wound s mildly healed. Boarding mistress (after watching a boarder eat three sausages witn great celerity) "You must be an Odd Fel low, sir?" Hoarder "You've guessed it; but how did 3'ou know?" Mistress "1 knew you must be by the fam'liar way iu which you hind led those three links." Inspector Byrnes You admit 11 at you committed this burglary? I'risoner Certainly; there's no use denving it. Cap. as Ked Lie.iry with you in this job? . Or course not; I broke with him years ago. I never have anything to do witli a man who is not honest. MKASOER 'Where does that new dentist have his office? roliceuian You mean the oue who pulls teeth without paid? Stranger Yes. Voliceinan Go right around the cor ner. You will h '.ve no trouble in find in 2 Ms (trice. You can hear bis patients yell half a block away. Dry, loose rand, wherever it occurs, is constantly being shifted by the wind, and often buries cultivated lands buildings and forests. On the shores of Lake Michigan are drifts 100 feel ili ep, aud those f Cornwall reach 300 feel in depth, while tlie drifts of the Gobi desert are 40 miles long and 900 feet I.igii in places. On the stores of the Bay of Biscay the drifting sand travels Inland 16 feet a ye.sr, mparts of I nniark 24 feet and in southern India 17 yarda. lu rome places walls sttd burners of vegetation have been cieated to s'o? the destroying drifts. Pine sand is taken up to a great height in tl.e air and deposited many miles away. In 1882 Iceland was visited by a ruaiarVuble sand storm, lasting two weeks, w hich hid t'ie sun aud objec.s a few yards off like a dense fog, aud caused the death of thousands of sheep and horses. Unlet s a tree bears tdossoms in spring we ma look la Tain for autumn fruit. wmM I V .L I .1 f l 1 k.w i A youno man rrom ennan made his debut in Washington society was ciatt.n with a charmintf lady whtn the theatre became the topic of e, ll rvemition. He did not know much "bout he theatre, so he cautiously maintain, d as much brilliant silence as the circumstance permitted. "Did you kuow that I once appeared u,H,n the su-e in opera?" the lady ask- td-'V-n-no " He was not I"1'8 8ure but'it was "uncomplimentary to the lady to say ha had never heard of it, bu t truth was mighty and did prevail. Yes" said she cheerily; "I once played Katisha in nn aneteur coiu panv, of course." The young man felt relieved. It could not be exacted that he had heard of that halfway across a continent. "I should think you would play Katisha capitally," said he. There was silence for a si ell. 'Of course," eaid she, "I did cot make up f -r it as tLey usually do; I wouldn't " Of course not," lie interrupted con fidentially and gallantly, "you didn t have to." . . , Af ler he had left the house he as ed a friend what sort of a part Katisha is. and what he learned explained lots ol strange things to him. I have a great mind to go to the club to-night," said Mr. J to his wife. . , , What?" she rei lied, with surprise. "I have a g eat mind to go to tlie club to-n:glit." "Whose?" "Whose what?" "Whose great mind?" "Whv, my own, of course, madam." "Oh!" And the ris'ng inflection she gave tlie ejaculatioa was very provok ing to a man cf Sue feeling. Dominie Hello, doctor, here's a riddle what is the difference between you and me, professionally, you know? Doctor "Why, you preach, but 1 practice. Uot you there, parson, I guess? Dominie Xearly; I preach to save 'em and you practice to grave 'em :t mere difference of salvat'nn and daui tation. CJood-by, doctor! Mme. Trimadouna "I will have to ask you to change that bill, sir." Omaha llotelkeeier "Beg pardon; I made it out myself and am cure it is correct." "Instead of owing you $50, yon owe me 52,000.' "Eh I Wha wha how do you make that out?" "While n my rcom dressing this morning, I forgot niyseif aud sang an aria all the way through. They were lalkimr aVout the vari ous methods of celebrating the parsing of the old year and the coming of the new. "Did you ever dance the old rpar mir. anil Ilia new ve:ir in?" Was asked of a lady of uncertain age. "Ye, InileeJ. hundreds of time. was the reply. But noboly baiieved her. Financial Ability. Lawyer Your uncle makes jou his sole heir; but the will stinulates that the sum of 10,. 0 must be buried with him. Heir tfeeliiiclvl The old man was eccentric; but his wishes must be re- sjiecteu, oi course, i n write a check for that amount. "I shou'd think that De Johgns would feel uncomfortable. 'Why, he owes eveiybody in town said a neigh bor to a fi iend on a down-town walk. "lie does'nt owe me anything." was the repy. "Yes, he does. He owes you and everybody else an Epylt;;y for being so shiftless." It Might 1I come Useful. lie "I love you more than tongue can tell!"' She (thoughtfully) 'Suppose you put it in writing, George." Uncle Arner Hay! I young gent; but is this Fifth Avenue? BabooDj Yes, sir. bg piirdon, New York's "Wa'al o'gosh, I 'sjiose you're one i f the 4' 0 who s. ui over everything 1:1 town. I wish you'd pilot ma over this I'm dtzzy lookiu' at ii! Visitor Yu look utterly worn out. Miss .Siiphie. I m ie ;,iu liave been bored w ith callers all iimriiing? Miss Stopiiie (Un ti dly) Oh, no; you'ie tlie very Cr-l. Woulu l'ou llfllOTO The Proprietor n Kemp's ltalsam gives Thtnisautis of 1 itl es away jearlj? I bis intxle ni a.1 vcnisitic wnul I r'rore ruinous it the ltalsam was not a fier.'ect euro lor t'-oughsauti all Throat iiml Lung trcuhles. You will see tlie exeelleut fl-ct after tak ing the first dose, lion't heMt-at! 1'iociim a t oitla to-day to keep in your home or roon lor iinmeiiiato or future use. Trial bottle Free at all druggists. Juar" Size 00 and tL IIo;e ant? Debt ate partners in tra e Hope hums up customers and Debt skins thcin. Eagles fly alone, b .t tluep fiojk t -g' thtr. F ITS : A:i Fits mopie,i rreenr Dr. Kline's oieat nv l.eu.r-r. .so r ,Ltier nrst dr's nsa. Mar t e.tiui. i-uiei.. '1 ieii.e Alio a.uu tnai iKill.e Irets l lllcje. feeijuioOr.iiiiue.y: Area si. rui., Ca. More than l.OcO.iiOO straw are buined or left ta rot every yar id ine western stales, ir manu factured into linen cloth it would be worth L'C.00,1,000. Orrsra. the PwradiM ol Farmer. Mild. equmbl di'nmte. oartun sod atmiidAiit cropc I!.t iruil. rin irrs auU utol ,ouulry iu tu worlX lulln.lomuit.oii irtMt. A.lartsM iu Oivsju luuu,- Kiitil.m il. .r 1 l'artluiit i ir.... I'ut the extra protection over the fruit aud vegetable pits t aim h lililiiey Cure for Dropsy. Gravel, ii.ab-tes. Bright', Heart, Crinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure cu-.ranteed. 831 Arch bireef, Phitad'a. $1 a bottl, o for So, or drugg st. 10X certificates of cures. Try it. Is COURT "Yes. centlemen of th jury," urged the prisoner's coun'e'. "not only ought my client be acquitted, but he slimihl he i.Iia 9 ui ,tTuro,i ly the safe-maker to any one able to mice open one oi ins strong boxes " fraxer Axle Urease. Tho Fraxer is kept by all dealers. One liox lasts as lone as two of any other. Kn eel vet 1 medals at North Carolina State Fair, Centennial, antl Paris ExpoMticn. An octopus at its birth is about the size of a large flea. .hthij r.r.T .iiir ihhu i rnnwnen, m eo-t of protluetlon, at expense of quality. Iob blns" EW-iric Ktap is exactly to-day, 'what it ....... . -. .uir, iMiiiuru anu uni- loim. Ask your grocer lor it. Look out lor imitations. Be willing to pass for w hat you are. It ii pi ii re eurcEuaranleed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch rSt., fhtl'a, I'. Ease at once, no operation or de ay from business, attested by thou funds of cures after others fail, advice free, send for circular. It is not the full-fed cow or horse that kills itself by overeating when it hap pens to break lojse and get at the meal or oat bin. JtaWkted with soreeyee ose Dr. IsaaoThomD. su.'kkyvwater. lmunjiau sell at Jaa. pet uoiua 15e yourself. They disappear like hot cakes before a Bt. Louia tramv -TansUl's fuiich" 6c. Chiar. I Ape no greatness. SHE COULDXT 1TJLIT. Lady" I vrant to eit for a pictare." Artist" I ehall very glad to ral,,t rou if 3"on wit J wcekVuutil I finish the one 1 am U work on now." ZaduU Oh, my ! I couldn't wait that Ions- hv, I jiroaiici to be home at ainr.er ui. uo That Is the trouble with some people; they have no time to wait for results. Borne women will take a dose or so of Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription and expect to feel well immediately. True, tome do find marvelously speedy effects from its use. lut chronic, or luitreritifr, ili-esses, which have had possession tr the svstem for vear, cannot generally be rurel in a dav. Such m.tladiei are centrally Flow iu their inception, slow in their progress, and must be cured, 'f at all, bv slow degrees and regular stao-es. Perseverance In the use of tne Favorite Prescription " for a reasona ble length of time will cure all those chronic weaknesses, irregularities and distressing derangements with which so many females are afflicted. But the use of this world-famed medicine must be persisted in for a considerable time Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, etomach and boweLs. One a dose. Sfld by druggisti is I TJill-i.ciiJlJ-lJut'-L..iiaaxwi8-a aqj-twJ-r I - n n Root Conch Medicine. Cures where lUl elst fU. taste. Children take it wltootit "bioction. lly ill ifnnnia. I MOST DliSIRABLK PRESENTS. TIIB FLTUCil CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. 614 CHESTNUT STREET, lltt'EKS 1 UK FOLLOWING IMMKN'SK HAlKi Al N s: THBAttTISTS-VKAII. Poems of the Month, hy Margaret V. Joue-. ami o'lieis. with an illus tration for each mom Ii, by a ri'iie.tiittivH American arti-t. Full paiie lllustiMtioiis by i,uiarllev. Cailear. HreviNtit. Sliiirtlt-n. .Iiih.t I nllnii. 1 1. Jtiliiison..!. M. I I.i it. H ilolton Joni-s. 'i litw. Mor tn. It. sna il Litlniii. ;. 11. Sinlllie ami A. F. Ht-llovvs. Olilnii; iiarto eloth. riclily ornamented, r-.cu reiail. IJVn our price. llKAt Tlll I. I'KIt NS. Coutalliiiift ten i. ft'liily co'ort tl lile-sizt. pl.iti-s tit tmr Altierit-:iu t-rns. I'liites fuirn orii;itial tli:iviiii:H bvi. K. I'axon and .1. II. Lnii'i tiui. Tt-xl by rroi". I. ( '. Kittoli. of Vale I tillej.-. 1 vol., l:ii e qil irt-t. ftoin beveled and lull Kilt, .'..mi letail. Wi.-ITt our pi ice. l'olai;t., t-xlra. KM'TCI I"KII III-' WONIIKKS .SMI II lcllls.1 11 l-;s if Nat tl re snil Alt. Iscit-net- inn I Literature, lly J. l'latt. I. 1. Illustrated nil 1 ii eligi avinirs. C I' It I SI Tl KS It KS P K 'Tl N( : Man. 11 chapters ; Animals. 4 chapters ; FNhes. 2 clMpters ; sh-i penis and Worms, 1 chapter; lllnls. 3 clciptets; Insects, 11 chapters; ei;e. tallies, 4 chapters: Moiie, 1 chapter; Mmni a i us, , enapiers : i,rtttie. caves, etc.. 1 chap ter; M s, 1 chaiiler; The s.ea, 2 chapters- atei tails. Iikes, Gulfs, Whirlpools, 1 chapter: limning nruiKs, 1 chapter; Karthquskes. 1 chapter; Winds, Hurricanes, etc., 1 cnapte, ; sliowers. stiiriiH. etc.. 1 chapter: Ice, 1 chapter Hums. 1 chapter; Ancient liiiildinns. Temples,' and other .Mulliimeiils of A lit quit v. 4 chapters I lie Ark, 1 chapter: Galvanism, 1 chapter; The aniius Customs of Mankind. 6 chapters ; Vari ous riieiioinena o 1 Vppearanct-s ot Nature, chapters : Mat-in lisui, 1 chapter: The Aits, a chapter; llisti v. etc, 5 chapters: Literature. : chapters : Mis.-eHaneoiis. y chapters. Lar-e fin. cloth. Ileal ly loon p ages H.tO. Vou call ad-yeltlst- al 1.J3. i:;m;-.ts5 thisai iti s of i.vi.i.iii V.nulis AMi 1'IIKAsl.s, classiflel and ..i iaii tl si as to assist in l.iterai v Compusit i,.n J.i l'et. r Maik l:..Met. M. .: F. K. s. With fiill itnlex. i-i.mu ,h.-, ivi, sijipji. 2.ii0 retail. e 1 . H.I pi 'e. AMKKIl' A II.I.I STIlATFO. containinR fil l desi-npt nii .,. ii,.. pun,- pal points ol niter est in ihe l. miel Ma.. .. I i t tl bv .1. Iim l W illiams. im hue ,,.sl nil l.iii.ulo clol h. Milt etles. pi inteii on tine iiii.ed pai-'r. lr. tl letail. sluo our l l a-e. I.IVINiisTOVK AM) STAM.EV. Their 1 ives :,nil '1 lavt-ls. covet ilie III al" enure career iu Soiiiheni and Cent ral Afiica. Carefullx pre pared from the most authentic sources. A thrilling narrative of the adventures, discover ies, experience and achievements of the great est exploiei-s of modern times, in a wild and wonderful country. H chly illustrated, laiire octavo, cloth, 7t 'pp. SJjo retail. l.so our price. 4t-Ttooks will he lorwarded Immediately alter resript of money, whli-h niti- aM-ouin-pany the ortlr. Am lo our re-ponlb.lity, e l-efur lo the publisher of this paper. rURCHASTNG CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. EEXXY SALIXGEH. MA.NAOF.rr, LEND YOUR EAR TO WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY. n:o"TviN7"iT!Zi's BEST LOW-PRICED German and English Dictionary, PC BUSHED, AT TUB RRMARKABLT LOW FUICBUIT Only $1.00, Postpaid, 650 Pages, Or only $1.50, Postpaid, 1224 Pages. This Book contains W Finely PrtnteJ Paes of Clear Type oo KxcWiout Paper, aud is Hani otneiy yet Serrtoeably Bound la Cloth. It f'ves Eruj.ish worts with tho German equlra ienta and proounoiatioo. anil German words with En g-l art detlmoonx. If you know Gor man word and deaira to know tta meamn ia Enrltsh, you kavk in one part of tha Hook while If the Enrllsh word is known and yon want to translate it Into German, you look mtt another part or the book. Il at invaluable to Oermans who are not thoroughly familiar with English, or to Amsfl. cans who wish to learn German. Consider how oaatly you can mastaM- Gorman with the aid of thw Dictionary if a halt hour per day la de voted to study, bow much benefit can be oortred from Las knowledge, max hasten to cud for that Orst-olaa booc Yo-j wul novot resretib Can be hal it soy Bookstore at th otloa of this paper, or by applying to MORIYITZ & CO., 614 Chestnut Street, In long- 6tandin, complicate 1 and Etinate cases. Do not expert trs-e It relief and cure, but have a tnlad ot lent i - - - u u.. qi vour own, and wh. n you have decide to seek a cure of your inala.ly throoA the medium of this vtti'HYnY.l mj. . - IT. .I- .. "I OlllV I"' ,i" ..w..,.... j v nuarantet d to 2ive Fat i-ta, tion in evfi case, or money refunded. A larre Treatise ( 1 '' I ti?;sj, mc1 trated ), on Woman : lit r li t-ni their Cure, sea i t plain, scaii-J entci. opf. on receipt of l.-n ft in stim Address. Wt ni.u's ltsi'i WKYxlrii. lCAt. Association, No. t':3 Jlain Si. liuCalo, N. Y. Recomntemled by Pliyslcinrs. Pleasant and aprroct atilo to ihe THE PLROIASIAG 0), OF PHILADELPHIA. No. 614 Chestnut Street OFl'lIKS'l'IIF I'm I.H1VIMJ IM5.'EN0 UAl;i.AI.N.s: No. 'J'J7 - A Ladle.' Glove r.lit Tics i' r,.), fi e,,;d, rick,. c.1.1 -. .1:1 I, -rti "j.ies. v : th' liiai:i in IVbi.lrlii tlie cl-o li e. 1: 't.i'.l yuce, M.toivt ji ict. - 1. No. til !. A l.eiiileinan's Html b lalio stints ltlli. Ttj , Jgj sji hand. ;.:i:-l.i-.irt t.i;j ,, .S&l&ilt&ft -1 '" lih ratio sfT!Sss : 'ilt-s; 1, t.uiry pec F:.l.-s u:..jt I., e.ati-11 u This ilan :, r.ni-ly Ci.-li-u equai '-l tn any iin'M li tall price, fJioui J.rlcc. l No. OK!. This l a KIs luter ston J:iiiH tit "in .11111 il-. ik-. J. has a plain t: ink. aiel i villi six ef the ni,..t tr!'i.:ui stones. Vi- en, 1 ,-ivi(iiiii;ii this as a s;--t -.a. b.t:i:;i! i;. tallpllce M.uj, 4,11c, li No. 4JS. Botld Cold Gem's Scarf I'lii. Klili tin-,f3 setting, and a real i:iiine,t..i.i. 1 1, entire i a ole Is mild (told, an, I Uell made. Null Ik ft lu be appreciated. ; .t.,ii imc.!. aaa,i as, piicc, ai.io. " N... :j .-:t A new ni.aj ititi T- .-.i ) e.,ld be.111. ;ln '1 y eiir.ti point scltiii- and ; s nc Far Itlnf t.t. p:f "ai-l I. It hasa nr " , ,'i2 faMC'.'U li me. Ketatl puce. Our i'tlce, 7'if- N... :i-'o7. A new six point settlni: Earln fits close to the ear and ha a . ati push back, set wiiL a veiy brlUaa clear stone. Ketall price, tl JO; oai lirlcs. No. JJ3. Oold Front laxee Pin. 1th r.h!r.stor, tre. Has a patent safety pin attach-tl. I' ,, made and entirely new. Kelali piloe, Sit aw price, . No. 13:l'. A Solid Gold Kins eat, be bid either Cameo, Intaj lo. or Tit Cameo. Stone Is finely cut, wit full flgura on It; sides ar a'I engraved. The ncral cnrntructiot ot this ring Is verj fin. Jei tall It lor r 50;our pile, i - In erderln- plemse meuUun number f e Selo to avoid mistake. The ahove articles will e sent by ReS UnJ S( 1 1 .... ... II. m JOO'7 J - . . . . 1 ... . .-. . , ' . ... Iwlili-h Han lo srcnmrntni the order. A til aur m.ihiiuI.11111. uMbU!!. 01 1 liis psr. Purchasing C 614 CHESTNUT STREET. raiLADELPniA. nr.NMT SALINGER, Slaoagtr. 0PIU1M-HABIT Tull iDtormallnn of an Hmmv mmd peetlr l IPMUDr J.i;. U.Um.n. Jflia. - Spcol Holds VJ-v nkw ATKVT. fa" . ...... A Q 1 time ami ti iiiu.,.- ,-- ... lllieiis..i. - - y, evei V hiillsell'iitl. . ..is art ICI0 should be aitnuat il ,V isaoiiile can ie st tin oltl re. I waetM ,J'TJ'f dona hi. spaciSc 'orin.tattl-""" o( IMS ' . u w B, O. g.l.VilKArI Amslsrosax. a W. b." sol ..SS anany yes, tenacity of purpose, snd roa vin, h due time, rejoice in the complete r toration of your henlth and stri-rtfji. Tho "Favorite Prescription U t'n only metiic'iie for woman's pecuiL.r 1 rani ir--'--' ' J gJyS HH.i M W fJJ Mr mat wj s C"I-JUi Caasleal 0 Tv,T'Tf;T' i-s-- r"'-r,inn-lrrni.,., r" J ------ -r ri-.'iSwsre-ofc. sai-.-s, .Plnri ,;et.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers