tiardeuiirg. My emblem Is tha I.lon and I brat! 1b breath of Libyan d-Kertso'er tUelaati My sickle aa a sabre I unsheathe. And bent belore we the pale harresta stan4. "The Poet'i Calendar." Lonefellow. July ia the royal mouth of the year; the most gorgeous platoons in the long procession of flowers are in review through this and the following month. Koscs are still blossoming, stately lilies begin to show their regal erowns; fra grant honeysuckle clambers OTer the trellis; spiked gladioli and gorgeous tigridias are in bill; Oenotheras and mooufloweis open tueir widi eyes and stand like sentinel ghosts through the long watches of the night; '-My La ir .Nicotine" arrays herself in a crown of pearls for the evening festival and scents the air with svft odors from her fragrant breath. Morning glories emile a tender greeting, poppies droop their languid Leads, golden suna'iue floods the land and Nature holds high carnival. Mother earth repays ns rich ly for our care and labor and we, the flower-lovers, rejoice in the beauty and perfume of summer. ZErBYBAKTHCU. THE FAIRY LILY. This is a beautiful, bulbous plant be longing to the Amaryllis famity. It is easily cultivated, either in pots or open ground, and hi desirable for cut flowers a the blosoms remain perfect for days. There are several varieties, 25. Ata-ina-co being of a pure white; Z. rosea, a delicate rosy pink; Z. snlphnrea, a creamy yellow. Zephyranthes Treatiae is a native of Florida where it is known as the Easter Lily, as it blossoms in time for that festival. Z. roi-ea is a mottt profuse bloomer and one of the most charming species in cultivation. The name, from Zephyr, the West Wind, and Anthos, a flower, is strongly characteristic! of the plunt. The Cooperia, or giant, fairy lily, (the adjective rather a misnomer) are close ly allied to Zephyranthes and produce beautiful primrose-scented, lily-like flowers on tall stems. They are re markable among the amaryllis family for their night-blooming habit. FLOWER NOTES. Get the children interested in the dower gardeu; their merry heart! and quick hands will make swilt work with the weeding and watering, while the fresh, out-door air and exercise will bring the glow of health to their cheeks and the love of llowers instillea into their young hearts cannot fail to have a refining influence on their lives. Keep pweet peas well weeded and closely picked and insure abundance ot bloom. lirnsh them with neat willow turgs or give them wire netting to climb upon. A straw cnHuion or piece of old car pet is handy to kneel upon fn weeding and will prevent the soiling of clothes. Old cloves should protect the hands, as the earth coarsens and roughens them badly. Who has not some favorite flower or pet method of cultivation which we will all like to hear about? Our col nmns are always open to our readers for this purpose, and we hope to hear often from the flower-lovers. Why cannot everytown have a Floral society and exhibit.'' The common ohoke-cherrv of our northern woods makes a most attrac tive shrub for the lawu; the flowers hang in long racemes and are sweet- scented. Plan flower work so that it will be a rest from other duties and dont't over do at one time and forget plant needs on another. Steady, systematic work tells in the flower garden as well as everywhere else. The emblems of this month should be the hoe and Trowel with lawn mower rampant. mount tne wua-nowers as they are gathered, on card board. Slake an or namental cover and tie with narrow ribbons. WEALTH IN FI.OWEItS. A Western correspondent of "Suc cess with Flowers," iMngee and Con ard's new floral monthly, is interesting as showing how Dure prairies may be changed to smiling homes find wealth added t property by flowers, plants and trees, lie says: "I have been tolling our Doard of Trade' that $1000 ex pemlod in the en conragemont of flowers, fruits, shrub bery and shade-treo culture and home ornamentation in the city, especially in the new suburbs, will iuM more to the wealth of our people in the course of the next ten years than $,(), OtM) in the erection of greut, tmri en-H alloc! ware nouses. iweuty-nvo years ago we were so poor we couldn't live and pay rent in the city ; we bought, on long credit, two acres oi waste land beyond tne suburbs and bunt a cabin on it. Mrs. Lu had a passion for llowers, and the uncomely Halls were covered with vines, and the yard was tilled with such floral decorations as we could command, and in a year or two my old army com rades took a lancy to the neighbor hood. We divided our shrubbery and nower witn them, and in nve years we had the road for half a mile com i pactly settled with small home-owners. mostly one and two-acre lots. When the new eleotrio street car company began its extensions, this tittle flower grown suburb was the nrst point se looted, aow we have as tine a line of street oars, running every fifteen minutes, as they have in any eity in the country, and new additions are be ing added on all sides of us. r lowers, snrnoDery and gardens, poor as we were, has done more for us than the 'speculative capital' of the wealthy neighborhoods. The poor (terman peasant mothers who used to scold Airs. L. for raining Petnnias and I'hlox, id stead oi 1 olatoea, are now floral ar- I tiats with what they have. We would like to see them now improve upon tho stock as ihey have upon their oppor tunity. "livery R.se attracts a soul, and it is the nnmter of souls that make cities, alter ail. And the lovers of the beanti ful are almost universally the leaders of enterprise." " I garden' work. I A few valuable hints are given for garden worfc by Dorothy Jiiucolu in I the .May liower. hue says: It is vory essential that the Roil about the roots of plants should bo kept mel- low and free from weeds if we woulj have healthy vigorous growth, without which our plants are not very satisfac tory. The roots of plants are pinched and dwarfed by a hard, dry soil. Nevr etir or work clayey or heavy soil wueu at all tcL Once working such a toil under like circumstances may result in entirely ruining the plants voti were trying to bencLL The soil is in a right condition to work when it is ko dry it will crumble without being sticky and pasty uml not dry enough to give out dust. Whin working close around a plant be catcful not to dig deep econgh to destroy or disturb the roots. Frequent and thorough stirring of the soil during dry hot weather will in a measure atone for a la, k of rain. In real hot weather we almost always have heavy dews and if the soil is light much moisture will be absorbed and tho plants nourished, where if the sod was baked they might perish. If the soil is hard aud baked, a light ram or shower would Le of more injury than benefit, for it would not penetrate the crust and after drying would leave it harder than before. Although an oc casional sprinkling is very beneficial to plants, there is n., ned to thiuk be- caase it is lry thn plants need con tlaueJ sju inkhnp. BOYS AND FLOWERS. "J, L. H,' in tho June number of the May FIoumt make some sensible remarks and suggestions upon the developing of love for flowers among the boys which we are sore all oar readers will appreciate. when i waa a boy there was a sort 01 general feeling in our neighborhood that it waa effeminate and indicative of improper masculine mental t al tnce for a boy or a man to have much to do with the cultivation of flowers. He might condescend to spade up a flower bed or two for his wife or mother, bnt as for making "an old granny" of him self, or dawdling away hia time plant ing seeds himself and caring for the delicate little plants when they came forth, no man or boy thought of doing that, and the man or boy who wore a button-hole bouquet did ao at the risk of being called a snob. I always had as a boy a hankering desire to cultivate flowers, and a secret longing for a flower garden of my own, but had I cultivated one I would have brought npon myself as much ridicule as would have fallen to my portion had I played with rag dolls when I was sixteen, therefore I did nothing more than help my mother in her small flower garden with its small col lection of old fashioned Pinks and Phlox, and Bouncing Betty and Mari golds and Poppies. We never had Geraniums or Fuchsias, or Chrysanthe mums, or any of the beautiful flowers so common now. I was twenty years old before I ever saw a Pansy. Bnt I have long since put aside that foolish idea that men and boys who cultivated flowers were "old crannies," and i would wear a flower in my but ton noie every day u i could. Ana my own throe liitle' boys has each hia own carefull v tended little flower bed. and they are taught that it is as manly lor them to love cowers as it is for them to play foot t all or base ball. I think it is a wise thing for parents to instil a love of flowers, as well as for all other beantiful things, into the hearts of their children. It will de tract nothing from the manliness of the boys, while it will add to their refine- ment and play no small part in making them better men than the v would be without any knowledge of, or love for this part of God's most beautiful and most blessed handiwork. Bo Bret spades and hoes, and rakes and watering pots ior me ooys oi your household, and let them dig and hoe, and rake, splatter water around all thev wilL even thoueh they get "awfully wet and dirty," and look like "little pigs ' when thev are done. Teach them that most beanti ful lesson of how the very tiniest of seeds can become such a beantiful plant with suob beautiful flowers. En courage them to probe into the beanti ful mystery of it all, and thej will have clearer ideas of God's power and majes- ij, Kim win oe wiser ana gentler, and better boys for it til; you see if they Faron Notes " Sixty shipped five tons of butter Were from Montgomery Count v. Pennsylvania, to Liverpool by Samuel J. r reeu recently. Airs. Carver, the "cattle queen" of Tular County, bought 1,400 head of rattle last week of Poso ranchers at $10 a Times. head, bavs the Los Anirele Ihe man who thinks he can raise fruit successfully without any study of insect enemies will know when it is too lat. Insects work when fruit growers sleep, and on Sundays also, A petrilied apple was discovered at Harrington, Ale., a few days aj;o by soino bovs. It had changed to th color of marble. The stem and bios wm were apparently as perfect at when the fruit fell from the tree. A thrifty but non-bearing fruit tre can be made to bear sometimes by root pruning. JJ g a trench about it, cut ting off the long roots, put muck or mnnure in the trench and fill up. The result will sometimes be admirable. A dlirk. hplnrtffinor in A T?rw1rla,wl Me., man, was frozen into a rond tho oiling uigni, aim was xouna in the) ivjiiii,,;; mill juat livttU UUl OI IIIO ice. The ice was broken and the duck treed, apparently none the worse for her night out. lo check or ruin a fruit orchard planted with care, seed it to erass and leave it to take care of itself. There! are some other ways also, but few are as rilicient as this. " But what is the use of planting an orchard unless the owner means to care for it? A Romantic Journalistic Career. Ihe London Star is authoritv for the statement that the career of Mr.' John Lovell, the editor-in-chief of the' Liverpool Mercury is one of the most romantic in the history of English, journalism, ma rather, a man of solid reuse nuu miinuvaoie nonestv. was a working shoemaker at Guildford, and John, the eldest of seven children, never nad more than six months' schooling, and went out to work at the age of ten. He tried his hand, as" a boy, at the grocery, baking, and dra pery businesses, but felt easy in none or them. But when be was about tif. teen his employer purchased a lot of waste paper from the establishment of a London publisher, and John, in rum- maging about, was delighted to dis cover fragments of Oliver Twist and David Coppertleld. Ueading how ilavid learnt short hand, young Lovell determined to ac quire the art himself. One of his uncles being a stationer inUnildford. John obtained from him Pitman's six- penny book. By-and-by he made an effort to connect himself with the press, and just when he was giving up all hope, he received a letter from the editor of the Surrey Standard otl'erinjl him the post of district reporter at the "cent stipend or nve shillings a clk, men ne eageny accepted. At aft.. - - . 1. I ( 1 . -a . . " WM auvisea to read Addi- Ron 8 Spectator, and, acting on the ad- . copied out in shorthand every paper in tne eight volumes, afterward transcribing them into longhand, with punctuation. At twenty-three he mar led and became connected with th oneuieio. i imes. iterore his hrst vear in ShethVld had expired the paper was boycotted by the trade unions of the town, and the business burst nn In loiiiiivm. io mis unema ne existed I re ,;.- .i .i. I . . .mil. v oiuuveu iu nermon- I "iiinig, uui ultimately obtained the post of third reporter on the Binning-- nam l ust, from which nosition h rapidly rose to bo assistant editor. During this time he had educated himself np to a point which would have entitled him to a university degree, and had ambitions in literature. This ed him in 1868 to accept the editorshiD of Cassell s Magazine, which he left shortly after to take the management or tne r rcss Association, which is truly Y1 .ur. rxiveii sown child. The eatahlish- i ment of this association was a tre mendous piece of work, and ran into mountains of figures and details. In 1880 Mr. I X) veil was offered the chair of the Liverpool Mercury, one of the plums of provincial journalism. Mr. Lovell is a man with a lion heart and a I.,' IT. 1 M -. . , I -Il erous friend, agreat collectorof books, u,8 u'lu- " xaitniui ana gen-1 and an immense smoker. In social life he is a brilliant talker. His influence I in Liverpool has baaa vary great, lie sr." la just fifty -lour. BEBTTra orvav 7 . 0!Jpe may be served at all rimes auJ J atftf, ii A ;.v, . be placed orf the table with the table de coration and remain there until .dinner or lunch is over. Coe guest may past them to another. It Is not necessary tc bave the waiter pais them. They arc otuaTly paed at a dinner immediately af ter tha soup, but may be passed three or Tour times, as the plates "are being changed tor the dinner courses Jfev Tori Prcu. "BECtP TOJWUES WTT3 OBAKOSI. Procure six pickled tongues ; boll fher to water fifteen minutes; "lift thorn out, place them on a. dish, bavins (rimmed ihero well, and pour over a thin coating of brown aauco; set aside la a warm place, and add to the liquor in which the tongues have been boiled a litrje broth qr consomme; bojt, and strain this into a' imaller saucepan; add two tablespoon- full of vinegar, two of currant jelly, and let tide of tbo tasge to clarify by gentle ebullition. Ten minutes before serving thicken with a little com starch and add three tour oranges cut into small portion snd freed of their eUln and seeds; dress tbe oranges around the tongues and ioyJ ibo sauce ovey HOT blaw. cut wlia a krout cutter or a" Ten harp knife hard head ot cabbage; il with knife, take- pains to shave very fine, salt and pepper it to taste: Putt half teacup of butter (more if the cab bage is large) into frying-pan; when bot pot in tho cabbage and turn it over juickly till tbe butter it all through the cabbage; it should not take more thaa a minute. Have ready a teacupfu! of tweet cream ; put thi in, stir briskly not tnore than another minute, then' put in balf a cup pf good vinegar stir again) md take up. It should be over a quick: I fire should not be left while cooking, should be finished Id three to five niin- Utea after puttiog .on the etovo, and it best eaten At once, though very pood toid-i(jrm, I'M and Stockman. turn? Disn or MARROW VHT. A gontleraao qulto skilled in caokery y that one of the most delicate and talntlest of breakfast dishes may b isde of marrow fnt. It is chopped and toiIed for one tnlo'ite in salted boiling Irater, then drained and heated a ,',11 a Kith a tablcspoonful of chopped pars icy, the juice of a lemon, and a seasoning of ntt and pepper, while two or three slices bf 'delicate toy, are madetipon which the marrow is berved. Or another waj fa to mince it and quickly heat it, with talt and pepper and enough cold gravj Ir moisicu nut unu b n. uu wum I Although marrow is twenty-five to thirt i iv.llirA .rfa a nntinft rtA nnairlfra it m Lhor. i,r.l,fnt hahnniiinipmu. row-bone which costs only ten cents. Ha h& the bone divided with the saw . in pieces two ot three iuohes long, and these in turn ao split apart ' with the cleaver as to permit the marrow to M taken out in unbreken portions. " Thil i i i i . i l . . r marrow-oono coutuins uuout unit pound of tnnrrow, and for this break fas dish of toast only half of that is needed After alt tbe marrow has been extracted that can be taken from the bone ia orai sized pieces, there will still enough clinj to it to make a soup. So out of a teg. cent tnnrrow-bono he gets two breakfast dishes and at least one eavory soup) WDivh La considers &a economics! muihuU for a man. ifett VorlAevi, HUMOHOrs. The West roint cadet defines a fcls n a report at headquarters. The honey bee deserves recognition a kind nature's sweet restorer. Though some women bave goldet uuir, others have but plaited hair. It is probable that many jolIvdotrswiL lave barks on the sea this summer. It was a mean artist who sii?L'estiv. :y painted a dairy in water-colors. About the poorest OCCIln.lt ion vnn ran Jnd is to sit down aud admire yourst!'. The rolling stone trathers no mn' jut it manages to keep on top for all iittt. A man can call his bodv an parfhlv .enement and yet object to being, callei' A manufacturing dentist nftn ) inivt lis teeth Without smll n? oronenlno his lie Mi?s Sharpe has a very Gne voice. wonuerr sue erimls it an iiucn. Seaside landlords are pieparimr to cet our ourpius money if it takes all sum mer. Great men are on v ordi narr man nrlY .ueir uair combed and thxir , J UIVU WW IliU niisueu. The best method of keeping books Don't let your frieDds know you have tuy. The world would lie , t- IM ... . . , . "." in u men would live mi t. tiiir i,it. jaries. There Is one luckv thiiipatMiitarwvimi L-hildren we uever have them iu on' wn ramuy. The angler first lies in wait, fr.r hit atcli, and then lies in weiaht of ;atch. his The man who talks in his sleeD Is nt is mui h of a nuisapce as the man wh sleeiis in his talk. Little Kitty (who is dninu tiia.i.n,.nr. nd wishes to be very pompous) Will ?ou have chicking or mutting Air Brown? The Gallant fhumblvi I am not nrHiiaij, juss Lauras, but I- 1 . I ... T - ' ti10 i!x,o ti..,,i 7. 'U uo, Air. Go- Irhtlv Am I Men would be verv wis if Uipv mni,i Jnly learn as much as their boys thin1' 1 WV ret ta.mli 4-1 The baseball umpire hasn't much of reputation as a duelist, although be is tlways calling men out. What a wheelman most dreads in na. ng ground, .especially the kind th fit. rtvuia ami strises mm on the top of the jwu. If you want a tbintr we'l done, do ib rourself genenilly; but when it conies to" lewing on a Imiton yon had better four wife. i There's nothing like stick! nor i Shing when you anclv vmir-wir tn I a nn 1.1 ...1 .. , , . . . I rIer. nucu 11, aiigniea on the nv- "Blittura began life as a school taacha 'Beally? 'What a rrrpcnciniia litMaV taby be mast bave been," Lies at deaths door Tbe obituary. Makes noise enough for two Twins. Going the rounds i ladder. -The man climbing A bird In the band is not worth in the bonnet. two A mile is the centipede of distance; It j as 5280 feet. Shadows of a Byrne's men. - great city Inspector After all, a tuning fork is merely a kind if pitch fork. Of course a fisherman knows what his let income is. There's millions States Treasury. in it The United One of the barbarisms Toasting lies in hot weather. la- If we had microscopic would not be skin deep. eyes, beauty Take a lesson from xx. It Is never full. the strawberry A man whose soul u harrowed is not necessarily a cultured Individual. The xylophone p'ayer is the fellow nho makes the "woods ring." The Ladies Delighted. Tbe pleasant effect and the perfect lafety with whl.di ladles may use the .(quid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un ler all conditions make it their favorite remedy, it is pleasing to the e'.eand to ihe taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting n the kidneys, liver and bowels. Frank Htella's face is her fortune! Tom Yee, but she's given too many seitilled checks to time. EverytMxIy knows that at this seaman the lod ia tilled with impurities, the accuiuula .Imi of month. All these Impurities aud ivery trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other lie:ist'S may be exielled by taking ilooU's jarsaparilla. lie sure to net Hood's. A concession hat been applied for to enable arailway to be constructed up the Mattethorn, in the Swiss Alps, to .ousist of three sectlous. How a Tourtfct Makes Mouey. Oeah Heaiiers While visiting places of in tere.st. I Hitend my leisuie time plating table ware and Jewelry and selling platers. I make I oin lo I.t pei day. 'I he work Is oone m niceiy that every p-rsou wants it. I paid ." Tor in y plater lo il. k. lelno JL t'o., Columbus, Li. Wby not lijivf a tcmul liine aud money in lour pocket, Khen for you can start a busi ness o I your oh uT Write the above dim (or fiicuiars. Idlers and criminals are, it is said, sent to Canada from Kuglaud, and from there tuty come across the bolder into the United States, in violation of the immigration law?, KIOOO iu I'rlie. The publishers of the Rambler .Vrtprtrn will i;lve $tKi In prizes for the laiest iits of words lormed from Humbler JJiitutine. '1 he hist prize is tJjiM cash ; the second, IU) cash ; f-L other cash prizes and special weekly prizes will be Kiveu. Send l.rc. for copy if umlfler con taining full information, or Jlue. tor 3 inos. Mit. scriptioa lo hambler Pub. Co., Syracuse, N. Y. A man never realizes until he has made a fool of himself what a laughter loving world this is. A Healthy Child U a Happy Child. Who would not take every pains to secure health for their children? Ko parent who de serves the nam , but comparatively very few of them realize lio. inueh the health of their children, not oily in Infancy, but in youth and maturity depends upon proper treatment from the hrst. This treatment includes not only diet, but clj:tnliues8, clothing, bleep, a r and exercise. For many most valuable bints on these subjects, as well as on the proper treat ment for various infantile d seases, send for the useful little books, (published by AVoolnch t Co, l'almer. Mass.) called "Kiddie's Food Pi liners," and sent vum'; to all applicants. These primers are adorned by photographs of seven of the most charmingly he;tlthy and happy looking children that one could wish to see. In our view health and happiness must always ac oinpany each otner lu childho.nl if not later iu I !'. A child at once unhappy aud In good health we have never knowu. These photographs snow the children of two of the many lamilles in which parents have had the wisdom to feed their children ahvnts upon Itidge's Food. Not ouly children, but invalids, convalescents and dyspeptics are greatly bene fited by its use. Iio not fail to send tor the Primers. Write at once, aud receive theiu by etuiuuiall. , The annual product of salt through out the world is estimated a 7,3OO,!;O0 tons, the larger share coming lroui English works. It Dom tlun so Much Good." 335 So. 6th St. Quinct, ILL., April 25, lsssj I am glad you sent me a bottle of Floraplex-l-m. 1 does me me so much good. 1 have been lakiug it ever since from the druggist here. C. Ch at r EM. Floraplezlon is the speedy and permanent eure for Sick Headache, Indigestion, lysHp ftia, biliousness. Liver Complaint, Nervous la bility and Consumption, it is the only sure rure for these complaints. Ask your druggist lor It, and get well. The Board of visitors to West Point Rill recommend radical changes in the method of appointing cadets to that 'nstitutlon. raiiii'i Kidney Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, I'll II ad 'a. SI a bottle, 6 for IS, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cures. Try tu The General Synod of the Reformed Church In America, voted for union with the Reformed Church of the United States. 0HPTIIRC Feb. th. "SI Some people do liUl I UllCi not U-lieve that liuplure can l e cured, 1 know It can as I w as badly ruptured I tr Ly years and Ir. .1. b. Mayer, Ml Arch St., Philadelphia, entirely cured me 5 years ago. lr. Mayer also gives treatment at the Hotel I'eiin. heading, Pa., on the laid Saturday ot ach mouth. It is announced that the State of Maine will present a solid silver tureen to the United Slates cruiser which bears her name. "August Flower" r.ir. lvorenzo f. bieeper is very well known to the citizens of Apple ton, Me., and neighjwrhood. He says: " Eight years ago I was taken " sick, and suffered as no one but a " dyspeptic can. I then began tak " ing August Flower. At that time "I was a great sufferer. Every " thing I ate distressed me so that I " had . to throw it up. Then in a " few moments that horrid distress " would come on and I would have " to eat and suffei "again. I took a "little of your med " icine, and felt much "better, and after " taking a little more " August Flower my " Dyspepsia disap- For that Horrfd Stomach Feeling:. "peared, and since that time I have never had the first sign of it. "lean eat anything without the "least fear of distress. I wish all " that are afflicted with that terrible " disease or the troubles caused by "it would try August Flower, as I " am. s?tisfied there is no medicine "eqrultoit." 9 On tfie move Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, after Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets have done their work. It's a healthy movement, too a natural one. The organs are not forced into activity one day, to sink back into a worse state the next. They're cleansed and regulated mild ly and quietly, without wrench fog or gaping- One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet is all that's needed as a gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathar tic. They're the smallest, cheapest, the easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de rangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and cured. vERifrfnTHER Silt o old Have It tu The Home. ZfroppeU uh Sugar, Children Lore toUkcJuMNWin' AwnDTK LntiacwT for CrmtP. CoMn, ttrw Tltnxkt, TuiislliEU, folic, t.'nujiin and I'mIim. Uovat tiuiuuMr Cuiuplaiiita, CuLt, llruisea tlk aiitic TIIIXK or IT. Io ne over 40 KH In one family Ir. I. 8. Johnson A o. It H iitr years ln.t I flrt I-ftrn"t of your JuHMnuN'! And1i m Limmivt, for morw tht.t furty joim 1 tiv ti it iu my f.niiilr. 1 n tCKid It a.t cue or lb tft ami Kaii-Mt family rcuit Jin that Iw round uwtt iiitcriiHl or i-ii-nial, tu all t'M t U. H. JMJALJjS, it-ia 2nd lapttst hurt h, hanifir, U-. Every Sufferer IZZ "EtSSTSZ Tons HHalai'li'. liphtheria.t'otiKh, t tarrU. Urtti.-hitt.H. A-ttinia. I'ltoltT MorhtiH, liarrlu-a. tjiutfiivaM. .oriutsa lu b.ilv or Limi, ifc'itf Joiiitn or (tittnn, will rtuj In thu uid Atitlvui rvllf anil fti.ly run. Pantthl4 f.f-. Sold fVfnlwr. hi.Tf .Vim., Ijt mall. lttW-, irrtt aid. -1 1. ti. JOH NiioN A CO.. ifcmluM, fclaaa. ADWAY'S READY RELIEF- NTKUN Al.l.Y A half til a t;is!u.i,fiil in half a tumbler of watt-r will In a few iiiiiiui! ill i- ll.'l.l IC A MOltltl s, l(AM-s.-..it,i.is. SUIIl STOMACH. NAI'SKA, UltilTIMl, II K.aUI III KN. IIIAIIKIU.A, !. U ry. huiniiifrColiiplttlnt, C'olif-. l'lMrilllif.v. l-'uinl-ing Spalls. itvuusiim, Slsrleiu,ii9H, SU-k llHti'lte, ami all internal pauiH. Malaria In Its varlou lornui cureil and pre veiil d. Tiu-re Is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Kever and Ague and all other fevers aided l.y IIAiiUAV's ril l s so uuickly HsKAUHAV's KKAIIV It b.1.1 t-:K. ACHES AND PAINS. For Iteadaelies (whether sk'k or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, nervousness and alee.. lessness.i-iietuiiatlsiuJiimliaKo. palusand weak ness in the back, .spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling ot the IuIiiIh and naUisof all kinds, the application uf Hallway's llcady Hellef w ill altoni iinniedialx ease, and us couiiuueu use ior a lew uays eaect a per liiaueiit cure. A4H. I'er lluttle. Sold by Druglila. DADVAY'S il PILLS. An Fxcellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely vegetable. Th safest and best medicine In the wur ld for the cure of all disorders of the l.lver. stomach or Itowels. Taken according t directions they will re stole health and renew vitality. l'rice, iV.'. a box. Sold by all druggists, or mailed by K A L W A Y & CO., S2 Warren Street, jNew York, on receipt of price. S "STOPPED FREE JftwiWon.4 tmivfa Dr. KLINE S OHfcAT NERVE RESTORER J ure for Jlrriw Atftcrun, 'if. 'ri, etc. rAiiiML if ukrn a llrctd. So Fi niiir rt Han v. Trratiaa arid $J trial b.MlU frr t Fit paiirnta, lhay payiaaj I(rM charr oa b wban rrrrived. Send name. P. O ani arrt a s lilrrM i( tad to DK. KLINE, ttll Arrh St-. FriiiJ-h hia. I'a. UraK.isu IMPARK Of 1X21 J U. U rHACbS. ALL ABOt'T Trmt Tene-e, FIXE rl.l.MATh sal (4RE4T itBOCUCKS 1 KNUXVILI.K ....N'TINEI.; tlallv lino., 5Uc.; weekly 1 tur, !l; Mtinple .e. rrs womnrtTb THE iieW.TIlEATtKST1' FOR CATARRH. Kc.ievream Bad llrn f h In ,Ki.Ao.a tl A LUU) i 1 U LVl'V-tuUh HIIK4. Cure. 1 hraalc talarrb aad all llienes ol Throat and Sou, yOb UKAI.Ll ,ti..x' iAI .l2iuAl Seuu lamp lor X iiakv iMiiiipiiief. llk.Al.TH hliPCLl H.. lo ItruadVayr S.I. SICK Haa. Dr. , Weak, NntTOTT, wacromtn mortals rt wall and keep well. UmlrA Utlpn talis bow. 90 cxm. a yaar. Sample oony J. 11. DYE. Editor. Buffalo, N. Y. HAY FEVER CURED TO STAY CURED. V e want the name and ad drsof rvrr. sufferer in the &HQTUMA U.S. and Canada. Address rlO I nlllH F.EualdSjoa,H.B,BaCkto, t JULY JELLIK3. BY E. B. B. July is essentially a jelly month. All the Hrnall fruits cherries, rasp berries, blackberrien, huckleberries, gooseberries currants, some late straw berries and, besides these, apples and plums crowd each other and the housekeeper so closely, that she is forced to heave a sirh when she thinks of the hot work before her. Now, if she would nse a small oil-stove, she could keep herself cor.!; and, the heat being concentrated immediately under the kettle, the contents will boil quicker sua tne jellies re a better color. A porcelaiu lined kettle, as bxoad and huuikiw u poBssitue, is toe nest to use for making jellies. Next to that, ajjate or granite ware should be used, rut her ti.an one of the old-fashioned brats or copper kettles. In using these, there is too great a risk of verdigris, from the action of the fruit acids on the metaL lin or iron kettles are entirely out of the question, as they would af fect both the color and tate. I have made lovely jellies in the small earthen ware kt ttl.'S, wiiicli are sold as low as ten or tiiteen cents, the only objection being their smallness. A bag through which to strain tho jelly is best made of white flannel which is part wool and part cotton. Two contiguous sides of a si nitre twenty or more inches long, should be sewed together in what is called a "pudding-bag seam," which is strong and smooth. To make this seam. aeW tlm two edges together, turn the bag, and stitch a senm which will inclose the edges. This will make a Dointed hair and if tbe top is cut square ao'.oss and hemmed wide enough to admit two drawing-strings of stont tarje. thev will serve to suspend the bag while th jelly is dripping, and will also keep it closed, and so prevent the rl evaporating, the bag should be wrung uui ox iiui waiar otuore me xruis juice is poured in, or it will absorb too much of the juice. Do not snueeze th tar or handle it any more than is necessary, while the juice is in, or it will not be clear. Only the best granulated sugar should be used in making jellies; and the proper proportion for all jellies ia j IT 3 'one pound of sugar to each pint of juice, a he fruit for jellies should be lttle under, rather than over, ripe, if ti.o ripe, it will not jelly at all; and tho mnar it ia iihAiI alter cameriuK, ii mora oertain it will be to je'ly. Nen her should it be gathered dur ng or immed atelv after a rain, aa the ahKorbed makes it poor, and th ns out the glutimtive substance. which ia tha iellv. IloOE'ekeepers were greatly irouieu the past season by their preserves and . - .. . ielliea and. in tome infctances, their canned trooda. m'olding: ana me ouiv reason which couid be civen was the wet summer. In many cases, j Uy mak.ug was not a success, for the stiiua reason the fruit being too watery. The tumblers for jelly should be heated, either in hot water or in an oven; and, when filling them, they should btund on a damp towel, doubled once or twiee. As all jellies contract when cooling, the tumblers should be filled to tne brim with tbe bot jeuy, anu should then be allowed to stand un covered at least tw.-nty-four hours be fore they are put away. Airs. Ttorer says: "deiiy, in coonu, fo ms its own a r-proof covering; aud, if the top of the tumbler be well se cured, it is all that is necessary." This is very true, in places where the air is dry. During my thrty years house keeping in Philadelphia, 1 never found mold on my jellies or preserves, nor was I ever troubled with their ferment ing; but, since leaving Philadelphia four years ago, mv preserves and jel lies have both moiled and fermented; and last snmmer some of my canned fruits bad mold on them. I h:ive tried them in all sorts of places in the house, from the first floor to the third, with the same result Last summer i used paraffine for covering my jellies and the few preserves 1 made and, although mold formed on sjnie of them, it waa all on top of the pHrafline, and did n t pene rate bone-ttn it at all. One pound of paralh'ne covered eighty frlasses of jelly. Melt it in a small saucepan, and pour it on top of the je:lies after they are cold. It forms a hard, white, cake like wax, over the top of the jelly, is air tight, and can be removed witb a knife, washed wiih cold wate-, wiped dry, and put away to be melted over again tbe next season. Strawberries, ra-plieriies, currants, bl ickberries, gooseberries, cherries and hueklelerrieH, will require no water io conk litem. Mush them iu an earth) n bowl with a wooden potato Ixh-U-. and squeeze them through a donble thi k ne.ss of chee.secloth wl icli is new and strong. Beat the juice and strain it through u fluunel bag without squeez ing. Now measure it, and for each pint allow one pound of granulated sugar. Put the sugar into eurt: en dishes, and set it iu the oven where it will heat (but not brown) while th i juice is boiling. Boil the juice rapidly an I continiionaly for twenty nim.ites, pour in tho sugar gTadu illy, and stir until it is dissolved, let it coroo to a boil, and then fill the glasses as quick ly as possible Ono quart of berries will usually yield one pint of jnioo. Twelve quarts of currants will muke twenty six h lf- pint tnmbiers ot Jelly, .lelly made lrom blai k currants is said to be an excellent cure for sore throat, lilaek i erry jelly, sple-ed, is agoo.laiid agree able remedy for bowel complaints, The receipt for this spiced blackberry jeuy is as loiiows: Simmer ti e blackberries nutil tliev sre soft; strain, and to euch piut juice allow oils p .niid of granulate) sugar, half au ounce of ciunitiu quarter of au ounce of niuce. aud half a tea8ioonful of cloves. The hpiee siuotiid be ground an I tied np l:i a piece oi thin tuiiHliu. 15i ll the jmee an spio s together twenty minutes, lak out tho ba;i of spices, pour in hot sur ar, htir until diraolv. d, let it come to a boil, and fill the heated turn tors iromedintelv. A delicious iellv is mad by mixi g eqnul quantities of rusplie. ry ami currant j.uce, allowing lor eat. pint of juice one pound of sugar, aud cooking as before. v urrant au.i nacKinoerry juice mixed, also makes a ni.-e jolly, 1 et er than the hii 'Kl.-berry alou-, as the cur rant pives character to the otherwise dead swett of the berry. Use moell ch rnea f .r jelly and cook hnlf ttie ker neis witu mem. ys a variety, a nice jelly is obtained by mixing in equal propoitions the jnbe of all the small fruits. As a curiosity, jelly of two oi more colors n ay be put into one tumb ler, by cutting partitions of stiff letter- paper to tit the inside ot the ido-ss. I lie paper must be held in position while the jolly is being poured in, and then carefully withdrawn when the jelly is nearly solid. a in tie gin, twelve years old, re ceived, one year at one of the agricul tural fairs, the first prize for 1. 11 cs. Her exhibit cons sted of several tilatss. s of beautifully clear jelly, one of them being divided vertically in two o.dors, a pale amber and a deep red. Sue- had gone through the entire process, from gathering the fru tto fillingtheclusses. without any assistance, except that her niotner Held tne paper in position wtiiie tne ctiiid poured in the jelly. Ihe best apples for jelly are the "maiden s blush, which ripen in Julv. and the "fall pippin." Apple jelly is made bv stewiucr the appies, uupur. u, witu seeds and cores lett in, in barely water enough to coer them, until they are very sWtt and ten der. Drain through the jelly-bag, but ao noi squeecrat all, or the jo:ly will oe ciouuy. aiiow one Pound iifcnnn lated sugar to each pint of juice. Uoil the juice rapidlv for ten or fift.r. . - . . minutes, stir in the sugar (heated i, and doh it ten minutes longer. If it shoul.l not be jellied by this time, five or ten minutes more may be required. Orub apple juice should be boiled like the berry juice, twenty miuut a, and then removed as soon as the sugar is dis solved; but, as a rule, the sugar has to be boiled tci'.'A the juice of other apples oeiore it win jeuy, lliouvn 1 have b.-en successful m making it the other way. flum jelly is delicious made of the small, reil plums, of damsons, green gages and tlie large, blue plum., and is made either way by boibng the juice first, or with the sugar. It ia one.of tne easiest jellies to make: indeed, th easiest, except crab-api le, and one of tne nicest to use for cake.t is second only to currant or cranberry iellj for mis purpose. Jatjfe latk. State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo t I.UCAS COI STT, ' ris.sn.p ikimi m:iKoarri that h h the to.. l"ine bus, nes8 j tne c,ty ol IoIh.Io lounty and stale aforosu.!. an.l that Jm.i f.,.'il )j?Z "'1 "!" "'t'NK HtNDl.'KI. . V " 4,"i r-rj caie n t ataukji thai cannot Ik. eurd i.v ti. n . . TARKH CUKE. FliASK.I. I'll KN K V. presence, this ttb day of I M-cmlH.r a i iJl!f I SEAL J ' - -v' yntary Ptthllc. r.ir l", UYen if rnally and iu. ...":;. .' ,,.-r' "" . iucoas nr . ..,.-,. t-ni loriestiinoin ials. frt'p S-Sold by Druia:i!,u. 7jc. , Toledo, o. The Boston school committee made a net expenditure of $1.907,C(" last year and asks for $i,125,O0J for the present financial year. l7.SA Aa ""optK" 'rea nj nr. KniM'tOrM hirrre Keauirer. No tiu.fusr or day-mas. war iirlouacam. lieaiu aud .u trial ouuia tree to it caaea, tnuuDr.Kiuie.jl Area at. faua. la. Koch Is at work acaln on his culine, and hopes to improve H during t V, a ,1 f f i. .w. ......... r. ... c muuinn, iuer witXii be will publish his own report upon Jv. Iron Is good for the blood, bat no man likes to have it administered in the form of carpet-tacks. Clive oil is being shipped from south em California to 11 orders In Eigiand, It Makes Pure Blood And r.y so doing Hood's Saraaparllla cures acrofuta.salt.beuin aad all other blood di sease", aids proper digesili u. gives strength to evfryoruuiiof tin. laxly, aud prevents attacks of that tired feeling or more rioui disease. II you wll. Uke Hood's Sarsaparilla now t wil put you tu Uie best eonditioa to bear the hot days of summer. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drucuisw. $1 ; six for 5. Prepared ouly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowoll, Mass. lOO lot-M Oue Dollar ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTmEIMT. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, JJ Payable i at TRADERS' NationsBank, BOSTCIi Kcrtharn Invastmsnt Company. Tkl Company po""-" lrtetl' trntnX hiulnpu Rwl Lmaiti tu Ur.r clllt. thi rvutala vt whim sy n..tlvl.Vn.l. A.I, VrtfMllT kaOWO by lllint tnrn, Ihill ua of Be.l kalU oontiuuallv Kt.lM In lue. H.-uc in lrK stl llo lh mn t- l.lool ikua, Ihe Hrr ammLiMs, uw Astor rlt ulsro Vork, 'id hunilrlor other ! whU-h could be nx-MtiHLsl, la uli tho rru couuunSid ,ills of th world. The mUtek ot Ihhf Company ta asilmv lo-lay at VI ! Bars. ut.J.sj) fc. itiihk aTuir Aa-ru 4, send or chIi for full nartlcnlarsi at tha orfks M Uh- Cmismv. 4 IS NsUyl Kaoma 3-11. !t rOV, XI aro jnowrau M lu hulldlni;s cau he CEO. LEONARD, Prej't. A. A. HOWE. Treat LEWIS' 93 LYE Powdered and Perfumed. (PATENTED.) .sf rontrttt and purest Lye mail. Makes the 6?sf perfumed Hard Snap iu 'JO minutes without botl ing. II Is tne ih-hi ior soitenuig wnter, eleansiiit; wastn iii disinGi- 'tin; sinks, closets, wash ing Iwtlles, paints, trees, eta PEMNA. SALT MFG. CO., tiwii. Aifonla. rhila.. I'a. WWVWVVWVwWWWWWWl 1 FIFTY" YEARS I . WINSLOW'S I SOOTHING SYRUP r ha- hftt-n usA hw mo(hi" fnr thnir chllnwn Z wt..V Tf'ilnni; lr ovr-r Fifty Y-iti . It 5 .itii t!t ' il l, softt-n tU tfiini a, atlj 5 a!) .i'ii. 't ts'nl colic, (tuU l tl"t biat rcriui- tv fir iinrrta-A. t Tfvt-iii j-Hve 4 eni a Rofilf KANSAS FARMS and M'rt4W--4 nil rluhl. U, VOtH.I.LY, Osshnrne. Km.. PATENTS y V. T. K1t7erRld, anbinixtM. Ir.f, pace book Irve. "are roller ptttv KIDDER'S PflSTILLES.hy..Vti FREE! FOR MR A I'INK CKAVliN 1'oliTR.llT-nn not send your small likencws to snide I'ortrait l'oiii.aiii.'s fur free Crayou, it is not fief u:iless you tuiy a fr.iine al ili.utile nrii'e. We m:ike a H.incli ..wiliml :,n.l ..ilt a:t.Ho iii...it rii:iiu)'iite.l h u d imm. 4.h, 6 In'li tloreui me ullt, 4.io. size, liixLU iu nle, iiu'lu.ls g a flea lr.tyi.ii. We are i.-s...usll)le, established I.I years. Mail us small I'liolo. or Tin tyie. We are lion.-si alMiut it. We .-an not give you a f.ee Crayon unless you buy a name from us. but our lrami-s are the usual ree. l'l'l.ll'I'i:i(. Killaiiii III IV. TVIntli Mt.. VliIlaI-lplla. I'a, Best Coueb Molioine, Cures) lirro all ise fails. taste. C lulureu take it without objection. By druffifista. TD . 1 1 i . i Avciticniucr idbC winters siege. Kecall how trying to health were the frequent changes of the weather. hat was it that helped you win the fight with disease, warded off pneumonia and possibly consumption ? Did you give due credit to SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda ? Did you proclaim the victory ? Have you recommended this wonderful ally of health to your friends? And what will you do this winter ? Use Scott's limulsion as a preventive this time. It will fortify the system against Coughs, Cods, Consumption, Scrofula, general Debility, and all Anatmic and Wasting Diseases (specially in Children). Palatable as Milk. 9 . A , rea"y increase their remedial ,cKAUTIO.N Srntf. Emulsion is put up in s k K';nVlne' Prepared only by Scott & Bow Sold by all Iirnsreists. w N k.u K1i Motf ,m Ule hlslry of cmra oi oreeners in perfecting an animal possessine the power to resist disease, and cnniaininir th. .1 'i j ,. .a &"d"80R,l1,,0Th,M?R0VE:D thtS,er h h"m .t7 7 . -'t;U ,bs lhe! 'tis, together with our enormous sales in i-nTJ3 ".nd fo.re'?" cou.ntri. hv excited the enTT of competitors, who call in question the facts claimed niTrair ! uPerio"ty of this breed by offerinr; to sell a pair un iimt to tho first applicant from earh lnrnl,t with references. Foreign countries having taken stepsto re-open their ports for thereceptior oi American pork, also the fact that farmers hare sent all sizes to tbe bmcher has already caused a li.,lv J, j . i , , . - . 1 ney see their mistake, and that the have a Timorous anH tr ,,.;....: , " '"i; wut.iu. ii.u, wnnconseque attacks of disease, will in the near future take rank wu industries. lirsf come first served on aridrHw hv flrat 11 ,n. Scvnge indeed XbX A nie Z2f-ji j should smaske,evervhhint5 Ut&Y huh "A "e55?,e clothes ohhcrs.and is Vhseljr ne.Ked Try iHnyrrncxthous-cIecir "What foD it wmilrl n Lltfiaf? 1DK9 VtTJ dy- Modern Progress ha. grown up Z .(BcU,',a BwinSin8 Boytho lad thence to th. lawn oower. ao don t nsa (u.isnnrt r.r7!,n.rt.rfU MT1wlth a -NO MORE DOCTORS FOR Hrt They said I was consumptive, sent mt Florida, told ma to keep quiet, no ment, and no trnnls. Just thiuk of hi One day I found a littla book called 'Gnu to Health by Mrs. Pinkham.and U tt t found out what ailed me. So I wrote tj her, got a lovely reply, told me just what!! do, aud I am iu splendid health now " LYaiAE.PI!i:H.sM'Scv-a conquers all those weaknesses and ailmant. so prevalent among women, and restores iJ! feet health. All Druftirists sell It as a standard uO. le, or sent by mail, in form of pnj. Lozenges, on receipt of si.no. I t a.ilft.il i:i..r.i. Lydla E. Piokham Mad. Co., Lnn. Maa Aak mr r"t ror W. i. or!a. k-. II not ior Hit In vnn r uftury, And se( hn for Knrl sr.C tkawa r - ' . ""M iaTTAKK NO hl BsTlTCTLai WHY IS THE W. L- DOUGLAS S3 SHOE centPeVm THE BtST SHOE IN IHE tturUt) FOR THE H-Zlf It In a tkeainleamtt.., wtllt rn ia. kf ,,r w. tbretul lo hurt the ffwt; inatla uf the b-.t On cult t tak ao4 esusy, and bcxus nv uuikf more uf tkZ grade than any thsr in nfavt urer, Heuuala XaaX mvvwil titi-icitll.ir fr.-m 'nt U. aVii). 0 C-I 01 1-PiiMiuc llRi.i-Nwd. theflnntcatf uli v.t fTf rt f..r ..; -haI trwvjh littp.rtf"1 sii"s whlrri otit rn.in $.- to til. t fl OO Hand-Mewed Writ Mmf, Hum fit iP6 rtyltsb, fsHiifiTtiil-lt uml (tiirul.le. Thw bmk sh.H) over ofTt-rwl at thU prl ; mini (irtulw u n t.tii ma1 !nicMt1iii frt-in Cri.ni t-$'.ni. CJO HO I'olffe rli(- fttrmorii, kAllmivd )fta iJJm autl lltrr. arrlrrriull woiftiiftii; doraU Mt'oimiM. ani'MMli ltiti.lt hi avy llmm ol, axua! Kin ;-.tKf. oue ?ilr will war a yt ar. J? 3 (! Anp 4-nll'i uu better ti-af evr nfTma al " thU rlH; (u trial Mill cuviuoa xtm w ho want a Ne for oM(ft.-t a rut Mf!-.,-. CO nnil WrUiiBit.ana ihr art iry mii-mii ainl dviraule- Th.a wa htiv glveu thm n trial will wear u other intake. ty;r -J.M Mtid l.75 -bsK,i b.ay ar J 9 Hitrii by tho lMiTHverywhpe; thryal a tholr merit, n the li.crvHjtl:m mw Wtow. 1 oHjoC $:I.OO llnnd-.wrd bo bc CIU Liuctlii, vrrv t I Mr. fSjuaUFratacfc UniKriel HUivrNi C(-atlit(( frotn iui't t 6 ,m. Kadim ..0( nud 1 .7.1 tho for Mlssoia.'e the h,-l ftntilHHigIti. mtIIhu and tlurtvbla, t'antlon. H that W. 1.. lnilaHi nuno au4 prLm ara ataiun.'tl ou th tvttm of t m-h nh.e. . I.. 1KH ,i.as, liiMckton. Mua, RpoomiuoDded by Phrsiciuns. I'leasant and a-frooalile to the valu. ' in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure snd Bowne, Manufacturing- Chemists. N'ew York. hve slock has such success aUtnded e therefore hae decided to conv-Mce ..j. muwi sows ana laps ior nrecocrs. raising of a superior breed of hoes that !V K . ... . h . .... al iliiy to resist the 1 pair on time and an Agency. i . n n . . . . . . . n kail Once there were no .oapa. TOM SCALES OF ( $60 BINGHAMTON Sam BoA' are Beam VS, N. Y, a tiaai , m t7 ' a t aw a-cw -s L. . te. 'ra .7ia "laBBaW-
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