Uttle maid in homespun gown. Simple as tbe daisies. Loving lips and eyes of brown Let me siug your praises. Shall I call my love i (toner Withered to my bosom? 1 they fade from botir to hock, .Mid I waut my blossom. ' III call her precious pearl f i t not jewels nlj;b bert ( y just a country girl, Vet Dot a Line could buy la L. ill I call her angel blest, Whitest soul of woman? Stay I I thluk I like her best Laughing, weeping, human. Is she, then, a sparkling star Sent to guide and cheer met An, tbe skies are cold and far. And I like her near me. Not a name is there on earth Of a poet's giving I'll to tell one-half her worth, Ileal, true aud living. lihymes aud words of mystery Ohly would amaze her; For her own sweet self she is. And all my deeds shall praise hr A SUMMER OUTING. You never saw me look so well In my life? Really, I haven't felt u well for years, and it's all owing to niy summer's outing. I gained ten pounds in a month. Where did I go? JS'ot to Saratoga. Long Branch, nor the White Moun tains; neither did I go visiting 01 camping out. If you must know, J didn't go three miles from home. I have always worked hard, for you know there is always enough to do in family of children, aud we couldn't affoi much hired help. Every year I have felt that I was growing old fast, but I was never so sensible of it aa last spring. Somehow I had lost all ambition as vvell as ttrength. Everything wts a burden to me, every mole-hill of work looked like a mountain. I had no ap petite, and though I was tired all the time, I couldn't sleep at all well nights. I was so nervous that everything wor ried me, and in John's shop, across the street, the tinging of the anvil that 1 used to think so musical seemed to beat every stroke on my brain. Feople used to tell me, "You oughi to go away and rest;" but it isn't easy for the mother of a family to leave six children between the ages of three and thirteen, when every penny has to be counted twice before you use it. Auist Drtibilla came to see us the last of July. "Now, Aliniry Crispin," she said, before she hud been in the house ten minutes, -I didn't come to make you any work. I've heard how poorly you was, and I iaut sav you do look spind en' enough, but I've come to help you. I'm a-goin' to keep house and send you off some whores." John seconded the idea; but where, should I go? "Go out to Ohio and visit your sis ter," he suggested. "You never went, and you've always wanted to go." "I haven't the money or strength to get ready, nor to go if I was ready," I said. "Moreover, I don't feel like visiting anybody." "That's whut you don't," said Aunt Drusill" "I know just how it is. You feel a good deal more like crawl in' into a hole, and then drawiu' the hole in after ye I" I acknowledged I did. "Even if 1 sad all the money I wanted to use, I shouldn't feel like going to any place where I had to make an effort of any kind in the way of dress or conversa tion." The talk drifted on to something else, but that very night an idea came to me, and in the morning I asked John if he would get a team and carry me up to the widow Smith's. She live on a hill in the north part of the town, and I had heard that she was fixing up her house to lake summer boarders. It is just such a place as city people like, breezy and sighlly, and there are pleasant, romantic walks, and drives In every direction. Somehow it was borne in upon me that it was just tho place for me. I knew she had no boarders this year, but was preparing to take sonre next summer. How her eyes fairly stood out when I asked her if she would take me as a boarder for a month I ""Why, certainly, Mis' Crispin," she said, hesitatingly; and theu I ex plained the matter. "I want to be quiet, and rest, and be waited on just the game as though I came from a thousand miles away. I don't want even to take euro of rrv own room." "It's just the thing," she said. "I want Horace and Mary Ann to have some sort of practice so they can wait on city boarders genteelly, and I know you wouldn't mind if they were a little awkward at first." So we arranged it in a few minutes. 1 was to have a large, sunny, quiet chamber, with the liberty of the whole house and premises, and one or the other of the young people to take the team and carry nie to ride wherever I wished, all for three dullars a week. And I was to cms the very next day. 1 Rather short time to get ready for a month's outing, you mi-ht think, but it was all I needed. Xo new dresses to make, or anything, it was restful Just to think of it! I packed a small trunk with my best clothes, didn't even put iu an apron of any sort, lest it should remind me of work, and that 1 wanted to forget. In the very bottom ,of the trunk I put a few pieces of fancy-work that I had begun at various times in years past, and never had time to finish, though my fingers had often fairly itched to get hold of them as a relief from the tiresome monotony f patching and darning. Lately, 1 had lost all ambition even for them; but I hoped I might feel differently after I had rested. Next above them I put in books that had been in the house for years and I had never had time to read, t tl went over to the village library sou elected a number more that I espe jially wanted. I sent to Boston for i month's subscription for a daily paper resolved, if I did nothing else, to rea np the events of the day. It makes I woman feel wofully rusty to have sx many bright young minds growing nj around her and asking questions whicl she cannot answer, from sheer lack oJ time to inform herself. It was quite a scene when I came tx start the next morning. I never lef my family for a week before that, anc tho idea of my being gone a month even if I wasn't going out of the town kerned as startling to them as if I wen going to Europe. Truth to tell, I seemed almost the same to me, as said to Aunt Drusilla : "You must send for me if any ol the children are sick, you know." Aunt Drusilla is a born nurse, anc knows more than half the doctors She only laughed and said : "Not much I You're goin' away U rest, not to have the care aud worri ment of your family on your mind But one tiling remember, if I dt send for you, git home as quick as yot can, for you may be 6ure I considei 'em pretty awful sick!" The Smith family received me with as much deference as if I had been t lady from Boston whom they had never seen before, and I drifted quite naturally into my new life. For tht first week, I slept about half the time It was so quiet in the mornings uj there, my room being too far away tc hear the family noise, and if I woke it was so restful to think that I neec not get up till I pleased, that I would just lie and dose and dream till I wai thoroughly rested. When I went down to breakfast, my daily paper alwayi Jay by my plate (Horace went to the post-office early and got it for me) , sc I read that as I sipped my coffee and ate my breakfast, -with Mary Ann waiting on me, bandy and quiet. 1 ate my dinner and supper with thi family, but everything was served witl such nicety that it was appetizing: and only the woman who has had the cart of all her meals for fifteen years knowi what a relish it imparts to food not tc know in the least what you are to have till you sit down at the table. After breakfast I used to lie in tht hammock and read awhile, and when the dew was off, I would sometime! stroll away iu the fields or woods gath ering flowers and sauntering as slowly and idly as I pleased. The open ail proved a very good tonic for me, and I would have a fine appetite for din ner. After dinner I took a long nap on my bed. It used to seem at first aa if I could never sleep enough, but to wards the last of my stay I felt sc rested and well that I gave up my day time naps. After the heat of the day had passed, Horace or Mary Ann would take the team and carry me to ride off through the spicy woods, or on to some breezy hill-top where the view was grand aud inspiring. I never rode near the village, and never went in sight of home, nor did any of the family come to see me. But the knowledge that I could go home at any time in half an hour kept me easy aud contented. I gathered fir-balsam for pillows, and made thistle balls and bouquets of white everlasting. I skeletonized leaves, pressed flowers and ferns, gathered cones, lichens, evergreens, and gray moss, and did a great many happy, idle things. In the evening I read till I was sleepy, then I went to hed early, and after the first few nights, slept soundly until morning. So day after day passed, and I found myself feeling better, and all without a particle of medicine. The last week of my stay I began to think of the fancy-work in the bottom of my trunk. I unearthed it, and fouud it really looked good to me, so I passed many pleasant hours that weik sitting on the porch, putting stitches into my crazy-quilt, and cro cheting doilies. At my request, Mts. Smith sat with me when she was at liberty, and we had many pleasant visits together. I found time and strength that week to write many let ters to long absent friends whom I had perforce neglected, and to play croquet with the young people ; and I made up my mind I would play with the child reu when I got home. I would never so bury myself in work again. Home never looked so good to me as it did when I came back to it, rested and refreshed. I felt equal to do any- tiling. "I never saw the beat of it," said unt Drusilla. "You look like a new woman. Jest to think what a little way twelve dollars would go towards riggiu' up an invalid for a journey, or cany in' 'em along, or how few doc tort' bills it would pay, and then see wl tt it has dose for you by spendin' J sensibly? 1 s'pose some folks would call you 'mortal queer' for doin' it, but wh it . f that? Dear bought and far fetched iBu't always the best in ths long run. And I endorse Aunt Drusilla, The Uousewue. Forty-three vessels were Built last year in San Frarc.sco. CaI.,of which se enti en were f choouers, fifteen pro filers, six sloops, three steamers, one barkenline ami on? ship The total tonnage was 11,671,47 net, which Is l.iigely in excess o the previous year. The speed with which the bodies ron as meteors enter and pass t'no gli the atmosphere is so much in -xcess or t-hat of a cannon ball that . there Is no comparison between the tun 1 bodies. I In hese days of so many alleged cures fi.r consumpt on, oysters are com men led and aie given to consumptive I aueiits because tuey contain Iodine, rue treatment Is quite common In tht Sjutu. One of the Interesting facts of physl- oloPV Is that thrt human Kjirtw MiMMtu enough heat during ths day to ualtfox iy-iour pounas oi ie ana raise it tout boiling point. nrr" FEMININEFANCIES. MATTERS OF INTEItEST FOB Oi l? WOMEN RKADKKS. - Everywhere there is a riot of radiant colors. With every additional degree of heat the shades seem to deepen in intensity, until city, street and ocean promenade are aglow with tints of purple and gold and rose and green. There are reds as livid as poppies in the Fatherland, purples as deep as violets in some sequestered nook, pinks as fresh as if torn from an Indian coral reef, blues as cool as autumn ;louds, and greens as changeful as the crest of an ocean billow. -Magnolia is the creamy white of the southern moss or flenr de lis, the new pale-yellow white parchments the color of an ancient missal. The old-fashioned grenadines aud bareges, the crinkly repelincs, canton crepes, inousseuiies le soie aud dainty mulls make charm ing gowns. The queen regnant, however, of to-day, is the beautiful Indian silk or figured crepe de chine, which makes such deliriously cool and useful dresses. Women who wish a fine figure and rect carriage should learn to stand fell. The secret lies iu the throwing forward and upward of the chest, the flattening of the back, with the moulder blades held in their proper places, and the definite curving in of the small of the back, thus throwing the whole weight of the body upon he hips. By perseverance and watch fulness this will become second nature, (t preserves the figure, because it keeps the muscles firm and well strung, ind prevents tbe sinking down or the flesh around the waist and hips, so ommon in women over SO, and fvhich it is perfectly easy to escape. Another thing to avoid is a bad habit f going np stairs, which most women lo, bent forward, with the chest con tacted, which, as well as an indolent, ilouchy manner of walking, is injurious d the heart and lungs. There was a time when it was care issly thought that "anything would lo" to travel in. Id these days, how :ver, the traveling costume is one of he most essential features of a wom in's outfit. The "Surprise" dresses ntroduced early in this season will be 'ound useful in traveling when it is ecessary to dress in haste for table 1'hote dinner. One of these on the mrface has all the appearance of a rery simply-made skirt and short acket, weli buttoned over upon the :hest, and thoroughly protective in :very way. To turn it into a dinner r smart iittlo theatre dress, all that is lecessary is to unbutton the little coat ind throw back the fronts, and to un 100k the top of the skirt at either side ind open them back in the fashion :alled by milliners en revers. The rhole of" the hitherto hidden front of kii t and bodice is then showu to bo u beautiful brocaded silk. Years ago it was the proper thing for a girl to rinse her lace handker :hief in the scent bottle. Such a pre ceding is now regarded as having in t a touch of the cheaply common, for f there is one article of a fashionable equipment that is not perfumed, it is he handkerchief. Hosiery and gloves iluinber iu beds of sweet grass aud ose leaves; laces, wraps and under wear have their separate sachet pil ows; dresses are hung among the )ag8 of sweet clover which perfume svery closet; even bonnet boxes emit fragrant odors when uncovered, and tx the linings of many overcoats the it-adding is dusted with orris, but not i trace of scent hangs about the sheer ittle square of lace-edged mull. The leflciencf, however, is more than :ounterbalanced by faint, sweet odors which linger about the folds and hem f dress skirts. Even card cases and xcketbooks are perfumed, and so is .he small blotter bought with fashion ible stationery. But these items are in significant compared with the cost )f perfuming a summer out it, which requires the services f a maid and an outlay iquivalent to that expended for gloves it shoes. For instance, there is the :orsage sachet, made of fine satin to patch the dress and filled with a per fume too delicious for description. The sacks, which are an inch square, retail at $6 a dozen, and it takes about twenty to go round the edge of a Josephine dress. Of course every low :orsage has to be sachetcd, and if a jelle cares to buy them by the bun ked, she is charged at the rate of ifty cents each. Another perfume .rick is to pour scent over the hair just jack of the crimps or frizzes. Every woman rubs the stopper of her scent ottle across her lips and eyebrows be fore leaving the mirror, and the habit f dousing a feather or satin fan with wild-rose or bluebells of Scotland is as ld as vanity itself. Gossip About Women. A titled lady in London has forme i guild of clear starchers and irouers )f hue linen and laces. The largest chicken-farm in the Jnitcd States is owned by a woman, tnd she derives a large revenue from it. The Women's Medical College of Chicago is about to erect a new Col ege building, costing twenty thousand lollars. It will accommodate two luudred and fifty students. Mrs. Matilda Yose of Hyde Park :ompleted her one hundred and first rear Ju?y 17. She is not in so good lealth as she was a year ago ; but she .valks about the house daily. The most clever of all London lace :leancrs and menders is a woman seventy-five years old. She ought to inow some pretty stories, for lace has ts romance as much as pearls. Mrs. G. H. Corliss is going lo erect i fine building for the Young Men's Christian Association at Xewburyport, Mass., as a memorial to her late hus jaud, the well-known engineer. The woman's rights movement has ;xtended even to China, for a society )f Chinese women has been formed to ppose the binding of women's feet. jit is called "The heavenly foot so- I1CIV." The average woman walks farther ji a week than a drover, she stands on jer feet more than a blacksmith, she leues we laws or neaith more than an udian. and then wonders whr she .. n in.. .i A Marked Improvement. Cultivation of the soil, planting oi xees and the ffenernl i ! :ivilization have already had a marked Tlflnpnro In itiA!!;..;.. -1: . uic vuuiaie ut die southern section of Dakota. Old iettlers on the east side of the Missouri ay that within a few years past the manges have been very decided, and that seeding is now began m month U.Ka .1 . X ..ft umu Awuieriy FASHION XOTE3. Dress skirts of a fashionable length Tail on the ground. It is to be hoped hat the mode will not be generally uiopted. Very broad black borders on card ind noto paper as an indication of the sxtent of mourning is iu the very svorst taste. The Richelieu embroidery fine, pen worked patterns on ecru batiste is a trimming of distinction for suni ner gowns. Tbe steamer blanket used by ladies his year is in the shape of a long cir sular cloak, which covers them from aead to foot. Straw poke bonnets are of sufficient uze to shade the face. Large loops of ribbon, in which there are nests of lowers, trim the crown. The Elephant's Ear is the name given lo the fine, thin flat sponge which is lold to women who seek new methods )f taking particular care of their com plexions. The simplicity of the style in dress 'J is season is a great satisfaction to 'hose ladies who do not like to appear ld fashioned aud still who object to the complicated aud burdensome in women's gowns. If a savage were suddenly to find himself in the midst of a number of fashionable ladies ready for a walk ae would think their long-handled par isoIs equipped them for war and would run for his life. There is a new and important change tn the mode of a lady's carrying her parasol when she is driving. The hand which holds it lias the index finger pointed upwards on the stick. Any variation of this rule admits the possi oility that she does not belong to the original 400. "Jane, the biscuits were like lumps of lead this morning," "Yett'm, I know that, but then I heard you say the master had to have a heavy break fist before going to busi ness." The principle; oi tne compres-d paper car wheels, which aie s widely used throughout the worl I, Is applied In France to the manufacture or pulleys for rower Uanui-s on. The pulleys ae said to Le very Urht, cheap and serviceable in t very respect. A b 'fit is a funny thing, aud so polite too. It never goes before ths public, without a lio-v. Tourist ), AVlietuer on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fins, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. It is said that 2500 women in the United States hold diplomas from mt d eal college, either American or Euiopeau. One Thoohaml Dollar. I nil! forfeit the above amount, if t Till to prove that Floralf xion Is the be-st nmlivine in exstuce for lyp'psia, Indirection or Bil iotiMies. It is a certain cur. and affords Im mediate relief In cases of Kidney an-1 Liver Coiupl.iinl, Nervous Oebilitv and Consump tion. Floraplexum builds up the weak system and cures whore other remeilU-s fail. Ask your diuceist for It and get well. Valuable book, "Tilings Worth Knovwns," also, sample bottle sent fit e : all charces piepaid. Address Fiauk iiu Halt. 88 Wurien street. New York. The complaint f oin London ts th it dresses are growing; longer and more in convenient, and the dress suspender is coming Into use. "What It costs" must be carefully consid ered ty the great majority of people. In buy ing even necessities. Iloo I's Sarsapanlla com bines positive economy with great medicinal power It is the only mt'diciue of which can truly be said "luO Doses One Dollar." 1 be fashion of wearing tan-colored shoes will be prolonged. lid lies and slippers will have a gorg -ous run for heme, seaside and country. Fori! years Dobbins' Electric Soap has been imitated by unscrupulous soap makers. Why Hecaue It ts Uert J aU and baa an immense sale. Be sure and pet Lhjbblnx' and take uo other. Your grocer has it, or will get It. Anew r.lli g mill in the Krupp Works at Es-ten, Germany, Is piobably larger t i-n any o'her In the world. It will roll plate about twenty-eight inches thick a d nearly twelve feet wide, 'ihe rolls are of steel. Each pair in their rough state weighed lu0,00) pounds. Conghs. noarsenMs, Sore Throat, etc., qui kly relieved by Browk's Bkohchial TROCHES. A simple and effectual remedy, su perior to all other articles for the same pur poee. Sold onl i in boxes. Th- lluiinirian .Min'stae m Coti inerce has under con.- Ideraiton a plan for the fastest tr in In the worli, to be run on ;-n eltctic railway, and to carry passengers f r in Vienna to Bu'apestti, 1C0 mi:e, In two hoi rs aud a half. A King in the Family. Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Cure for colds, coughs, rroup and pneumonia has no rival. Cures without nauseau or any disarrangement. Sold by drimiiiMts or mailed on receipt of Gu cts. Address A. F. Uoxsie, BuHalo, N. Y. Bavers and otters are still trapped in Northern .New Yori in large numbers. Ruin lire ciiregiiamiiieesl by Dr. J. B. Alayer. Sol Arch St., 1'hU' i, I'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others fail, advice free, send for circular Queen's College, Oxford, England, recently celebrated the 550tU anniver sary of its foudaiion. "August Flower" For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom mendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re suits, I procured a Stomach. bottle of August Flower, and com menced using it. It seemed to do me good, at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly ; my ap petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and con sider that August Flower has en tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. James E. Dederick, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C, writes: I have used your August Slower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. q asKta-MisMssassBang - Copyritfht, 1990. JTe who waits for an inactive liver to do its work, exposes himself to all the diseases that come from tainted blood. Don't wait! Languor and loss of appetite warn you that graver ills behind. You can keep them from coming; you can cure them it tney ve come wnu ui. rrnldpn Medical Discovery. It's the only blood and liver medi- U1UC luai a y - " J ' to benefit or cure. Your money back if it doesn't. Thus, you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? It cleanses the system and cures pimples, blotches, erup nr,a on.l nil in And scalD dis eases. Scrofulous affections, as . a? fever - sores, nip - joim aisease, aurolltnfra nn.l tilninM vield to J . its superior alterative properties. Should Have It In Th flonsja. I Dropped on Sugar, Children Lor to take JoHiraow's Anodtx Ummlit for Croup. CoMa, Bvre Throat, TonailiUs, 4olic, Crauin na Pain. K mm buuuuer UumpUlnu, Cuu, Bnritea Ilk luaio. TIIJSK OF IT. in dm ovsr 40 1 EAItri la one Tamllr. Dr l & Johkao Co. It ia firry Tears 1ik-o I flraS lramecl ot Jour J.iHo' Anodyne LikimEST; formonj tha fort vtnrt I have wsU It In my family. 1 rnrarj It aa one of the Ijest and aaft-flt family remedlwa that can he fomiil. Ufed Internal or external, tn all case. O. H. 1NUALX3, IX'K'on "d Baptiat (.'hurrh. Baniror, M. E,. ,, o, , ff . rt r- Front Klieumatinu, 8..1 VerV OUTTeter ,tu. Nenraliria. Ner tou Headarhe. IHphtheria.Ooutrhs. catarrh. Bronehiti. Arthin. Ch.Jera Morbui, Diarrlioea, l.atnena, Koreiieaa In Body or l.imlt Stitf Joime or Htrajtia, will And m thl old Anodyne relief and roeedy cure. Pamphlet free. S" Id everywhere. I'rlee eta, by mall. U-tllee, kiureaa i aid. tt I. n. JOU.SbO.S CO.. Boaloii. Una ELY'S I KUH HAI.M Applied intu Nostrils Is ouickly Absorbed, Cleanses the Head, Heals the bores and Hires CATARRH Restores Taste and smell. quickly Relieves Cold In fiead and Ileadache. ioc. at mm Drucifists. tl.Y BUOS., 56 Warren St.. N. . FOR FIFTY YEARS 1 MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been awl bv mother for their children while Tprthin for over Fifty Year. It tvut he the n JII, softens the cuius, allays nil pNin. cure wtnd culiC, and is th best teiaif'v for dinrrlici?a. Turoo-fivf C ents Dottle. 15 TS8 PixOF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Ortrrtma on two rprwit Memory Pyntems. rv1 khotit April lot- Full Tabls of Content forwarded only to iliose who wtid tmpfl directed envelope. A loo Proft,tectus HJST KliKE of Ui LoiaetUaa Art Of Keer Foncett.n. AddroM Prof. LolSLTTK, aa7 Fifth krm New Tort BAGGY KNEES POSITIVEI.T RKVRPIED. Grelv Pint Sti-th.w A-l.H.t. d br tUtietil Mt HarvaiH An,r..M Collect, bv professional ami b'JMiir- men every where If nt lr AAle in yor town .P irt a.ie to li. J. t.l.KKLV, 716 Waihitigton Km-vt, Itoston. GET WELL ii Helper 5"c. a T par. FREE K, VlicoVrurtJo.k'.Y". PATENTS w-'w-v.'sfR'ft ' " V 4 -l-e book tree. :1 on per month and expenses to sen Nursery Stock, liantlerswiuitedpew. O.O.OMm, Srracuaa, h.Y. REQUIRES Addition nr iu EQUAL PART OFOtLjkal nv iMAKINOCOaTFcqali frl aCO AoTTfo in 7348 PAPERS ryropranite la a ntur trick, of Rus sian origin, tint is being tried by Eng lish builders. It is made from a com bination of fusib e and infusible clay, and is strong end hnrdresistin; a crush ing force of five ai d one-half tons per rquare liicb. It takes a high polish, and the clay may be mixed to give a great variety of colors. Light Hearts and Plenty Money. I have completed my first week with my Plater, and have t2i:J5 clear money. I niii charmed with tbe business. I boupht my Plater trom the Lake tlectnc Co, Englewood, III, f.ir3, and feel confid -tit it people knew how cheap they could net a Plater, and tow much money they could make, we would see many more nappy homes. It Is surprising the amount of tn blew are and Jewelry there is to plate; and If persons now Idle would get a Plater, tbey on Id soon have light hearts and plenty mouey. It is said that a Chinaman never goes crazy. How's ThLsT We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured bv lakin? Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CH EN LY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney fur the last 15 years, and believe him perfect ly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliica ti ms made by their firm. E9T & iRi-aX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Wai.diso, Kt5Sa & Marvin, Wholesale DrUL-Rlsts, Toledo. O. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces o? the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. Mrs. J. W, Mnckay. wife of the bon anza king, recently cave a receDtion in Lotidot, Eng'and at which Ua worth $120 a pound was served. Frazer Axle Urease. TJse the Frazer Vxle Greaoe, 'tis tbe best in tbe world will wear twice as long as any other. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. I; is said that the yueen of Sweden, who suSVrs from shattered nerves, finds r lief and ease iu working like a bouse u.aiJ an i diggta in ber gardes. CaniTft Ii.liney Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, fcc. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Philad'a. $1 a bottle, 6 for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Trv it. If tbe sun were a ho'low air ball. It wotU take 1.331 -,000 globes the size of the earth to fill iu FITS : AU Fits mopped rree oy Dr. KUne'sareat Nerve Ke!orer. ho i its after first day's aw. Mar t ejoae cores. 1 realise and ftf. Mi trial oouie free u lK.aM.-a, fceDdioir.iuine.l Arcn t. FaJuafa, Koch's lymph is a clear reddish-brown 6 N. 0NE8 TONSCALES OP $60 BINSHAMTOH Beam Box Tare Beam H. Y. a alt am a, a) f InTmrl runt fluid. HUMUttUUB. Overland Tbe sky. A receiving teller A go!p. A grave danger The resurrection ist. The crawfish is an expert on side, walks. Coming up lo the scratch The vac cinator 'A little woman's fldgets are four times as big as she Is. at. v.rnaQt m:m uavs up. Tne other kind has to pay down. .i-M. .,h.i o anon " pfaculated tbe tramp when the dog bit him. "Well, 111 be bio wed I" as the tin born said to the small boy. Some men are log-matic and not a few are inclined to be pug-nacioua. . , i ...ia. if liiqt.ic.fr it is w neu iu mi ov-ic- that the weigh of the transgressor hard. women are weuueu w they love, honor and obey it cheerfully. . .t . . . fnotitrtn onrl 1 aiK is CLeap wnen you cau kuu through the telephone at the rate of 10 cents an hour. .. . . . .i la Because a man has a silvery laugh It r..kl. vYiafr ha tin a rh"h voice. Charily covers a multitude of sin, but most of them contrive to kick off the cover?. "Is Brown's credit good?" UI should say so; his best friends lend him money. Argument is often introduced to es tablish falsehood. It takts few words to make truth convincing. Every heart knoweth lis own bit terness. Many a man who looks hap py Is wearing a shirt bis wife mi.de. "I suppose it's all pioCt in tbe drug busiuess'f" "All profit? Do you suppose we get fixtures and show cases for nothing." Help a man out of a bole once and be may forget you when be is out, but be will not fail to cail on youtherext time he falls in. "Do you suppose I shall ever know as much as you do, papa?" "I hope not, my boy. But, after all you'll bave to take your chances. A young lady who was shown the bright planet Venus through the tele scope, said: "Oh, isn't It lovely? IS ow please show me Adotis." Stieaking of hydropathic cures, it stiikes us that well water ought to be good for sick people. "Then what reason have you for mar rying. "Really, no reason at all. only I'm in love." ITow good a man Is to bis wife the Grst day after she has caught him doing something wrongl Ethel Does this picture do me jus tice? Maud It does something nobler, dear. It shows you mercy. Husband Six hundred dollars for that sack? Dealer But, sir, it's a perfect si In. Husband A perfect sklnl Yet. I know it is. Come on Clara. 'fyou want to be a specialist, be rather a dentist than an aurist, for man has thirty-two teeth and only two ears. '"ere you touched at the minister's eloquence iast night?" inquired Weeks "Yes," returned Wentuiau. gloomily, "for ten dollars." Old Lady (in druz store to small boy) What am I to take this medicine in, sonny? Sonny Take It In your mouth, mum ; 'taint to be rubbed in. Whatl You venture to come here again when I kicked you out of my house three years agol" Book Agent "What a magnificent memory your honor hasp When a woman falls In love you can't make her believe all men are alike, and when she has been married ten yeais you can't make her believe tbey are not. "Jimmie Is a very unfortunate boy," said Mrs. Simpson. "Be Joined an athletic club, and the first time he went there he broke one of the best records they ever had." A New Zetland chief had taken up uib resilience upon a piece or land, his right to which was contested. "I bave an undeniable title to the property," be observed, "as I ate the preceding owner. Foisoned. Two little iriila . O - - - .vvvu,ij pVIV oned in a remarkable manner. They were playing around the yard, and ate some red roses. Both were taken violently ill in a short time, and the older girl died that night. The young er lingered in great agony until next miming, ua men aiea. investiga tion showed that the rosps worn frill n-f Uttle green insects, and these were suppobeu oy me pnysicians to have been poison. The girls were seven Slid Six VCarS old rpsrrrtfT7W Pani. who have acquired the Kebuchadnez- tai-u&o naoit or munching growing things wherever found, should take a timely warning from this sad calam ity. "What is Sm th doing now?" "He is traveling with a circus.' "Pretty bard work, isn't it?" "No; he has nothing to do but st ck bis head in tbe lion's mouth twice a day. Little Girl (timidly) Please, Mr. Storekeeper, I want to get soma shoe trings. storekeeper How long do you want them? Little Girl I want them to keep, sir If you please. Millionaire Crocknr nf riullfan,!. . said to have four diamonds in tbe crown of hla teeth. That m r Very Important The tmportance of taking rlvVd from a rellaMe prePrtioD hke H oofl t Lrsapar.ua. To ntak. you, - blood pun you a good appemc, Hood's SarsaparlUa - ioat thit tired. "In the spring oi iw eFe. . dull fee..n?. Vr? morning inaa Tonmms "-- HrwV.,. Sar. eouraged. My pbysiaian lt aaparllla, which I took nd m happy to say made me a new man, and I never was Better than now." Jobs Mack, foreman Springer Willard s stoca iarm, ua. The Spring Medicine Mass. n lOO Dosea One Dollar. m t . t 1 ft cLfill rftirtrttflrRrl He naU iu exit smu i7 1 TrV iTv i who bpushtatfgosAftp.jgfc n.0ope ?c c a ton r Common and necessitate a great otrtlaj balance, any Baying in cost.. tbe beet and cheapest oap tor . a An 1 xrAj;A;nn. Wsf Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection- By druggists. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. " WHY not buy from the T.aiet Fartary of P Ita kind In the CIUC Middlemen'. r Tm VIROCarvk wwld,uil iAlt Uealtn' protu. crIGEIt0ftt ; M Ov.rl.OOO Articles j 3L . ArrtlHC,ol(' dirwt to contumer$, thereby 1 LXtbi3l)lo 50 per cent, j lg-, jjyXy I SIS ICC CStlTt. TICCLlt. arncc " I Pv jtgppA V?r e5iU'-"' JPSSISSJ ! WONDERFUL yiii SrM liEj't5 LUBUR8 CHAIBS1" Mtfc "S - TVJW Combine. rim.f.llSv. IVVr k r3& i IT-' J-yl .f Chair. In one, bewdes L1 TV lar? ' F-f iSK t mAklnaLonne, Bed,orConclTvveiilBI. I maaaIal Invalid appitanceM of every deacriprlonN. i;aTj?trrr3efc , I tllBY OCIKS. 1 Fancy Chain, Ko-Uera, to. SV. FOloinC BtOI tf Write at one. for Caialngue. avavavavaaaaavaJ . Send atantDM and men tion OOodM wanted. amaaavavaavavMavavavava THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. THE LUBURG MANUFACTURING CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dept. A 103, Noa.391, 333 SSS North 8th Street. -JtZTiv a Chichester-s English, Red Cross Diamond Brand XV "SSe.J TMl ORIGINAL ANO CCNUINC. Ta. mmlj Safe, Bare, am r,lwt(. rill for aala. Ladle, aak DrutfrUt for Chicketier a buaca seated vllb bio. ribboo. Take AU pUU ta pasteboard bona, pink wrapper, are danarroua Cbm trf It. At OructM. or send a 4. In ttampi ftr parUoolera, toaawatala. and Relief fop Lad I re," in fraw, Ht retam Mali. 1 0.4MM Tmidraontaia. A'atme Punmr. kWld r all l.afal Practrlata. BHPa PAINLESS- . EFFECTUAL FOR BILIOUS 5 NERVOUS DISORDERS, ' Such s Wind and Pain in the Stomach, I ) Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, I I Oiuiness,Ororslnest,ColdChills.Flu(hings ( of Heat, Lost of Appetite, Shortness of ( Breath. Cotttveness. Scurvy. Blotches an the ( Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and i all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, kc , ) THE FIRST DOSE WILL QIVE BELIEF IN i TWENTY MINUTES. Ererr antrererle' ' earnestly Invited, to try on Box of tbese ' I fills, ana Viea will bo acknowledaed to bo I a nooaerjui muaiano . i Worth a Culnea a Box., oeecnam a rms. taken as I n f n 'ii . . .directed, will aulcklv RESTORE t I FEMALES to complete health. For i Sick Headache, Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion,) laonsupauon. Disordered Liver.&c.. 5 i-Bjmi kmc paoil,: a VI 0 OOM lrlU J ra upon in. vimi Ornans. ; Strenothenino tb muscnlarSvaa, Mt7. i i aiis luurvQi vompiexion, cringing Daca ( the keen edge ef appetite, and arouslni, wlih tbe ffOSEBUO OF HEALTH th5 trkolo phuoimrU eMervV Of tb. h umao , frame. These am facts"' admttMd v or ihooaands. In all claeaee of society i S 'ana one ot tbe beat guarantees to the 4 ieniiiiaiei letbat BEECH. I .aM'S PILLS HAVF TMP I IBRCCT curl i rnorniaianf mCUIUINE IN THE' WORLD. Full Ulrecilona wllb each Box irparedonlyby THOa.BFrrn.il, f ld hu ItrvgntitB generally. Jw'iV-.tv??r rk.Sol. Agent tha United States, wb Oi ,ur dragaiat Agents lorS ' Will moll Btocham ' Plll n, i t n,nuv. IU j The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S or Pure Col Uvcr Oil witli Tv"ME D SODA. I he patient suffering from CONSUMPTION .w..d.rf,lfle m WJHAYI The Jny of people cured of IyieP,i b Hood's SarsaparlUa Is often beyoud expression To be relieved from the tortures tf Indigestion, heartburn, nausea, and other distressing aVmn toms, Is sufficient cause for the grateiul letter we receive. If you suffer from any trouble oi dyspeptic nature, from sick headache, or tlm all gone, tired feeling, take Hood's Sarsaparilla "I have for the last two or three years, durint, the spring months, taken Hood's Sanauarili. to purify my blood and I find it Invaluable as a spring medicine. It seems as if I could not do without It. I would recommend it to all." Mas Doaa Bekebbkk. Negaunee, Mich. N. B. If you decide to take HooJ's Sarsap rilla, do not be Induced to buy auy other. The Spring Medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by druggists, $1 ; si, for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & to., Lowell Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar lit rvi i ai iuu faiU to accomplish Batihfactorj OOcLD results in Bcouring anJ cleaning, r', cVr Practical people will find SAPOLIO aouae - cieaning mm "" nanniMviAn(laf1 Kw "P ii T-ftifinntJ MtfUsh Mamon Mrd ia Hrd tad Got4 mrtxUl thar kta. Mfts Sbttutijm mm ft....... vnivniei an WrlaMILaL I.B,, M nOlttin "an uiaj-aa It. It. It. ojADUUAY'S Jll READY RELIEF THE CHEAPEST AND BET MEDICIMi. I'OKI'AMILTl'SE IN THE WUKL1I. NEVER FAILS TO KELIEtE PAIN. Core, and Prevents Colds. Conghs, Sor Throat, lnOMmmxtion, Rheiinutlain, M.uralgla. HratiHche, Tontliache, Aathma. llittlcult Breaiiiln. CURES THE WOBST TAlXS In from one to twenty miuutes. Not ore hour after readinu .?',!!rJ,l!l,,isc,Ilent need ""J o" SUlftK nlln r AiN . Ko matter bow violent or excruciating the pain the Klietimatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crip pled, .Nervous. Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may suffer. Kadway's Eeady Relief will afford Instant ease. 1NTKUNALI.Y. a half to a teaspoo:ful In half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Btomacb. Nausea, Voniltlntr, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleepless ness, olck Headache. Diarrucoa, Colic, Flatu lency and all luternal pains. to. rr rattle. Sold by Drngirlsta. DADWAYS ii PULLS. -An. ?cellS'it an', M"1 Cathartic. Purely TeKetable lhe safest and best medicine in the woi Id for the cure of all disorder of lis Liver. Stomach or Bowels. Taken according to directions they will re store health and renew vitality. m; Vcfv'B So,a hy " druggists, or N?ev bl RADW4T CO.. S: Warren Street, New V ork, on receipt of price. -VASELINE- WOK A ONC.DOLLA R ni 1.1. sent ns by mau w. will dallvi-. free of all chargea, to any person I. UK TJnltid Statsa, all ot Uia loliowiug arUdaa, car. folly pack. j i One twosmne. bottle of Pure Vaseline. . . 10 eta. On. two-sane, bottle of Vaaellne Pomada, U " On. ar of Vaar line Cold Crenm, is " On. Cr ke of Vaielln. CamjJior lee, .... 10" On Cak. of Vaaebn. Noap, ansoentM, . . 10" On. Cakeof Vaseline 8oap, ezqulsltely aeented.'B " two-ouBM bolt. a ot Wnlw arLliia. U" 1.10 t.rtor pootaoe efrtmpa any tintfe arttete at tne prim named. On no acnonnt lie perwHOtlctt to accept from yourdruagitt any Vaseline or preparatinn titertfrom aisa labelled r0 ,,r name, bename iou trtll cer tain y receive an imitation trhicn nae mile or no ratne I heisbrosgk lf. C.., M t Htate St., N. V. 1 IK fll Jbti Pcr:.oi,s RMti:ia. 13 C WDr. KLINB StiKh 'AT ZJj, ncKVb UfcbTOttll tmsfor aU JtjAia a m-,,.,. oi I-.A1 una If tok-n a, dir-,.,1. .V,'. F" nfiv tint antra aw. TreailM ai.a a tH.i f.. i J ' l"r".. 'ST !-!!. exi i-a. . h.n.- (v , won aval Ff, il. nim. P. u , , ..tdrr,, of Jl-'xl m Ia- KL1NK mi A.rl t. I l 1,1.. eMbraaatoia. Ht WCU Oi IMIA ll.u MAVUA T rrewrihn and fnilreri. dome Bin t; n tb. "'inly speci tieforihcjceruuncurj l.f thi fllai...A U-ILISUKAHAM,: Arnaterdam, . V. Wo bav. sold Big ii 103 many veara. and ll uas ?:i'?en tb. best of aaiia oetion. D. B. DYCHF CO. Cblcaro.i: '. -9. Sclrt by iniirTl HttZERJfflt BEST IX TflE WORLO. mlTWi?rr,'tn,S,I'SI,tie,re "nsnrpassed. act Not effeitidni?,,tWO "O""1"' "y other braul FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. ?nrev!ler, owrrwi a ,via aWai(iaTS -TaaT I7a K&ntHjM a., S atrtaaljkjtha tsULXTaas CUaUealCi ued at 11500, BimilrlY.-! KjDDER'3 PASTIL I FS I HrrecJSctidJlU.ud. nil riT' . I (mail. rltovellA-Cai XlwtOrAlaM,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers