Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, February 03, 1892, Image 4

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    HABBETTZ.
ht put a sbawl over her browncurls
and slipped out unobserved into the
shadowy night.
. One would have thought her a mere
child Judging from her slight figure
and general appearance; but tonight
Babbette was eighteen.
They knew it in the great house, but
what cared they for the birthday melt
ing into blank night without even a
word or token of affection?
The tears dropped off the long lashes
and a bitterness settled over the white
face so very white now in the deepen
ing twilight.
Cousins Kate and Clara were In the
drawing room entertaining friends,
and tho soft light came through the
drawn curtains of filmy lace with a
dreamy radiance suiting well the slow,
sleepy music of tho guitar some one
was playing insido.
The girl pauzed to look in at the cozy
n)oymnnt hungrily. How she loved
music; but then she could not sing.
No; the mimical vein of the Wiltons
had failed to throb into her life for
tome reason.
The big tears hesitating on the dark
lasheR, planned down on the crimson
shawl, and riabbettc turned away with
a choking sensation in her throat.
Out across there, thoi gh, where tho
lights twlnklo through tho tree, lived
a ilear old friend, the gray haired rec
tor. How many happy hours she had
pifcnd in that pretty cottage; the little
study with in modest lngrniii earpet
and softly shaded lamps, with its nar
row, green shutters opening out on a
long, old-fashioned piazza by day, and
closed on the little hnppy world at
night, was a paradho to the lonely
girl.
Doubtless tho low rorker in its snug
.'r'ler waited her coming to-night as
often before, and they wouldn't mis
her in there where tho soft, sweet mu
sic mellowed tho air and lloatfd out on
her desnlato night.
No, there whs no room for her any
way, had she chosen to havo remained
Indoors. Her place must bo Huiong
those in tho dreary ways of life I
Hut the rector, kind old man, was
companionable nnd a friend. She
wonld step in and have another of
those long, serious talks sho delighted
in. Poor man I He, too, was alono
now, with none but tho housekeeper
to look after htm. His wife slept over
there in tho churchyard, and hi son
well! Ilnbbettc didn't mind of ever
seeing lit in .
He was away to college somewhere,
but the rector had told her that he would
be at home shortly. After his coming,
of citurse, Ilabbetto nr;.ed, she
wouldn't feel as fieo to occupy tho
willow rocker at tho rertory, for .
Well, sho was now 18 and really a
child no more, for all Aunt Marie kept
her in auklo dresses and long, childish
curls.
Tapping fit tho study door she was
admitted ly the gray haired clergyman,
as usual, who drew the familiar rocker
forward, and, pushing his books aside,
turned around for the talk ho knew
was expected to bn forthcoming.
"And to-night I am 18," said T5ab
bitte, letting the shawl drop from her
shoulders w ith a werey gesture, "and
what have I accomplished, or where
is the prospective niche for lhibbctto
Wilton f"
A step sounded in the hall. The
rector looked up. "It's my son Max,"
he oxplaineil. '-lie. came home vester
day; I didn't tell you, did I? Max!"
calling, "here is our little friend whom
I have spoken of so often ; coino in and
see her."
"Oh, O my 1" and Habbette looked
distressed as she rose quickly to go.
"Stay, please!" said the old man,
pleadingly. "I do so want you and
Max to bo friends, too."
At this moment tho son came in, and,
seeing i'..ililiette, came forward for an
introduction. "I urn happy to meet
you, Miss Wilton," he said, in a clear,
sweet tone that thrilled her with is
earnestness. "Kutlier has written mo
so often of you, and your delightful
visits which brightened the days other
wise very lonely fur him."
flabbe! tn fidgeted with tho fringes
of her shawl mid wondered if college
folks noticed short dresses and sculled
shoes, ami what they thought of "poor
beggars who couldd't appear well."
Hut tho rector's son didn't seem to
notice any deficiencies in dress or
milliner, and talked of her favorito
books and authors in an easy, chatty
way that inado her feel at easo in spite
of her misgivings.
"Would you allow mo to walk homo
with yon?" asked Max as Ilabbetto
rose to go; "it is quite dark."
"I have run across here after night
fall alone quite oflin," answered she;
"but I might fancy myself cowardly
for once," and, smiling, sho accepted
tho escort.
"It seems to me that wo were never
strangers. Miss Wilton," said Max as
they walked slowly along under the
gloomy cedars. "Father has written
mo so much about you that I was
anxious and glad to get home tbat I
might mako your acquaintance person
ally." "It isn't much to know me," re
joined Ilahlieffn, wearily. "I am such
a rrpher, Kind such a miserable, no ac
count cipher, too."
"Please don't say such sad things,"
he said, in a pained way; "try to see
the silver lining for yourself; you find
it for others. Let us be friends and
cheer one another up to grand, good
purposes in life."
"I ahall be glad," whispered Tlab
botte, slinging to bis arm in the dark
ncss.
"Have yon heard any news?" asked
Uncle Wilton at dinner ono day some
weeks later.
"No, papa," chorused bis daughters.
"Pray tell us."
"Well," said he, "the rector's son
has fallen heir to a mint of money, lly
(he death of a relative he becomes sole
heir to his property, worth about a
million or so."
"Oh, my ! and be is handsome and a
collegiate, too," eimpured Kate, who
waa fast approaching the old maid
line.
"We must invite him to our party
down the river," put in Clara. "I'll
warrant he bandies the oars nicely,
and, besides, a millionaire at the Wil
ton's rowing party would be quite the
thing; we ahull be tho envy of our
set."
But Babbette didn't join in the con
versation ; sho grew very quiet.
Tho family knew nothing of the
secret, and went on discussing the
rector's son and his money, not aware
that the girl left her dinner untouched
u she crept away to her room to think
it all over.
Tier cousins had never recognized
their young neighbor before, but now,
bookuse he was fortunate in a financial
Muse they were ready to inveigle him
Into companionship and matrimony if
they could.
That evening Babbette walked slowly
np and down under the darkening
aedars, atone; .e wanted to be alone
ar4 lha gloomy shadows were fitting
Pin oevaslon.
sCtti wf afj " aai
wis coming."" 'I am so glad to find
yon, Babbette," said the voice that a!'
ways thrilled her, "for I have glad
news, my little friend."
"I have heard," answered the girl,
wearily. "You are a wealth gentle
man now."
"Wont you congratulate me?" ha
asked. "Aren't you glad for Max?
"Why should I congratulate?" and
her white face was turned to him in the
gloaming. "Why should I, when it
lifts you np so far away from me."
'Away from you? Why, Babbette,
don't you know me better than that?
It only brings me nearer to you if if
you will ; it gives me liberty to tell
you something very dear to my soul.
Can't you gness, Babbette love."
Then he did love her? She opened
her lips; but the answer would not
come.
"I have thought sometimes that you
loved me, dearest; was I mistaken?"
"No," she whispered; "how could I
help it?"
"I don't know; lam sure I don't
want you to help it," he said, with a
low, happy laugh.
"Then you will be my wife, won't
yon, Babbette?"
"Oh, Max!"
"Why net, if you love me, dear
est?"
"I cannot appear well in society and
and I am poor and charity's child."
"Are those all the reasons why you
cannot be Max Lawler's wife?" asked
he, holding her hands while he waited
her answer.
"I believe they are," she said faintly.
'-I brush them aside, then, as I
should cobwebs," he said, drawing her
near him. "Will you marry me, little
one?"
"Yes, Max," and the lonely, friend
less orphan crept into the arms of the
millionaire; be whom she thought shut
away by a wall of gold.
At the boating party Max was the
lion of the hour; but he disgusted Kate
Wilton very much by devoting his at
tention to little Babbette. "He doesn't
know she is as poor as a church mouse,
in spite of her good looks," she almost
sneered to her companion.
" hv do you ignore the pick of our
social circle and take np with that girl ?"
asked Undo Wilton, pompously, as he
noticed his own daughter's wiles prove
futile in ensnaring the young man.
"Because, Uncle Wilton, she is my
wife," answered Max, calmly.
If a thunderbolt had at that moment
rent tho very heavens the surprise and
astonishment could not have been
greater.
"Do yon mean to say that you are in
earnest?" gasped Uncle Wilton, recov
ering from his helpless wonderment.
"I was nevermore in earnest, uncle.
P.abbette and I were married this
morning at Grace Street Chapel, a few
friends being present, while my father
was tho officiating clergyman. Will
you congratulate us, undo?" Ex
change. nts victory WOX.
Bfturned Tourist "Is Mr. Good
heart still paying attention to your
daughter?"
"Indeed he isn't paying her any at
tention at all."
"Indeed! Did he jilt bet ?'
"No, he married her."
A SOCIAL OATECniSM.
"And what do you moan by a wise
man?"
"tin who can do without the
world."
"And by a tool?"
"One who fancies that the world
cannot do without him."
A 6UCCFB3.
"Yes," paid Mr. Henpecked, "wo
man Is undoubtedly the masterpiece of
creation."
"II 'ml'' aaid Mrs. II., "then yon do
think lliere, Is gome good In woman?"
"Yes; when man was created he was
lonely and needed some one to talk to
nim, and woman was created for that
purpose, and she's a success."
DIDN'T KNOW now TO APPLY IT.
Lady (to rheumatic old woman) "I
am sorry you should suffer so you
sliouU try electricity."
Old Woman "Thank you kindly,
mum. Be I to swallow it or iub it
In? '
''sufficient fob the day," etc.
Cynical Old Bachelor What makes
you grin like an idiot?
Young HapplciiRs Oh. I'm the hap
piest of morUlal To-morrow I get
married.
Cynical Tea, I suppose you are the
happiest man id town to-day."
JUVENILE rBF.CAUTIOW.
Anxious Mother What in the world
did you do during that terrible thunder
storm? Little Dick I got under a tree.
"HorrorsI Don't you know a tree lb
a most dangerous place lc a thunder
storm?" "Oh, I Jumped out every time it
thundered."
An exchange speaks of a man who
"is not a physician but a simple drug
gist. " We had supposed that a drug
gist was a compound fellow.
mirUTOWU.
CA TOAST:; is such nniet sort of nut that t
napeci you never thought bnw wis sod sol
emn a naii of larpe eyes would make II look. ev ,
Now baton whiM 1 tell yon how to change a
paapat iuto the moat comical-looking owl yaw
ever w. Pick out a couplo of peanuts el
about this shape and aua ' ' " - i
r Bft carrful to twice, snme wlih good Urp4
te.vk. Tbtjo, with tv pn. tD brge round
vye on Mch Bide of tfaa bwt u
owl ir of wuigm. . Tike Mine brown wrmypuay
fwpex, and cut ft pie la thtt ftbftp
r .dirk little that ot it with poor pi. 4o iooti
4ie feftthAra. Wimp Mas ft roan d the oat. Jot ft
you would cape ftrouod tub, ftnd baton it wutrf
pioft. A ooople more ptna wilt give four owl ftootf
jjgt and feet, wbiofa. with tbe o.p of.tb tips f
fcla wing, will bmp bins traifrtol If 70a uM
little rftf from tn apple eeed, tbe wbol vj
vntftc ft little meDftgeru). tomcllaug Uko tbjf-
M II I
COOKING VEGETABLES
BAKED SQUASH.
Boil, manh and let get cold, then
idd two well beaten egg, tablespoon
fnl of butter and salt and pepper.
Beat until light then add four table
ipoonfuls of milk and beat again.
Butter a pudding disb, put in the
iqnaah, cover with sifted, littered
bread crumbs and bake in a quick
ven until brown.
COLB BLAU.
0 the well beaten yolks of three
eggs, add one tableapoonfnl of sugar,
jne of salad oil, three of vinegar, one
f butter, one teaspoonful each of
mustard and salt, one half a salt-epoon-!nl
of pepper and half a teaonpful of
jream. Beit all thoroughly together
ind stir over the fire until it thickens.
Then pour it over one quart of finely
ihavcd, stir thoroughly and cot in a
refrigerator or some cold place. Oar
liah with rings of hard boiled eggs.
FRIED ONIONS.
x'are white onions and cat cross-wine
in undivided rings. Soak one honr in
ult-water and drain on a towel. Floor
them and fry in smoking hot fat. Skim
Dnt and drain on paper, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and serve with
boiled beef-steak.
CHOCOtiATK CRKAM.
One pint milk, one tea-cnpfnl of
angar, one table-spoonfal of butter,
two tea-spoonfuls of corn-starch, one
half a cnpfnl of grated chocolate, one
tea-spoonful of extract of vanilla and
tho yolks of two eggs.- Melt the choco
late in a double boiler, stir in the milk
and bring to a boil; add the sugar and
oorn-starch wet in a little milk that
was taken from the pint. Cook at the
boiling point five minutes, remove
from the fire add the beaten yolki,
stir rapidly three minutes, then add
the butter and vanilla.
rnocoLATB rrLLiNO, no. 2.
Stand two onnoes of chocolate over
boiling water until it melta, then add a
gill of cream, half a cnpfnl of sngar
and bring to the boiling point stirring
constantly. Test in cold water and if
ticky and thick, remove from the stove
and spread between the cake when
cool.
Orange marmalade is a delicious
cake filling.
Orator fixliko.
Put a tea-cupful of milk in a double
boiler and bring to the scalding point.
Wot one table-spoonful of corn-staroh
with a little cold milk and stir it in the
Rcalding milk untd smooth and thica.
Beat the yolks of two eggs and fonr
table-spoonfuls of powdured sngar un
til light; add them to the corn-starch,
take it from the stove and when cold
add the grated yellow rind and two
table-spoonfuls ol orango juice.
FRIED TURNIPS,
Pare the turnips, cut in crofs wise
slices nnd qnrt-.-rs or halve each slice.
Boil until tender, but not enough to
break, and drain. Dip in beaten egg'
and sifted bread crumbs, and fry on
both sides In hot bntter. Season with
salt and pepper and serve on a warm
platter. A little sngar can be dusted
over when frying if one prefers,
tlMA DEANS.
Cover select beans with boiling
water, and cook until tender, seasoning
with salt when nearly done, then drain.
Melt a heaping table-spoonful of but
ter and stir in one tea-spoonful of
Hour, and a tea-cnpfnl of stock. Add
ths beans to the same and set near the
buck of the range fifteen minutes.
Just before serving, season with salt
and pepper and a table-spoonful of
chopped parsley.
CAKE FIIXING6.
Boil a tea-cupful of granulated sugai
and half a gill of water until it spina a
thread as it drops from the tine of a
fork. Beat the white of two eggs to a
stiff froth; add the boiling syrup grad
ually and beat until the mixture is oold
and stiff. This foundation may le used
for dates, figs, seeded raisins, almonds
or walnuts, and should be flavored
with vanilla or other flavoring extract,
aud fruit chopped fine.
ALMOND FILLING.
rib rod and grate two dozen almonds,
add three anil a half tea-spoon fills of
bitter almond flavoring to tho above.
rUE FLOWERING OK TH12 FIO.
BY VM. NKIST.EK.
To the nnedneatod eye, the fig is t
mystery. The frnit Hems lo come
from where tie flowers ought to lie,
and there seems be no flowers before
frnit, aa in other plants. In past aes
it waa attributable to something mirac
ulous; the appearance of anything ont
of the ordinary course of natnrc, was
taken as occa-ion to connect these won
drous appoarances with some indi
vidual whom they wished the world to
venerate and esteem. So this fig tree
wonder came to be associated with the
fleeing of Mary with the infant Jesus
into Egypt. We learn from the Span
iards, that in her flight she sheltered
herself under a fig tree. In recom-
CenBe for the security afforded her, she
leased tho tree, and bestowe 1 upon it
marvelons power. One of the bless
ings conferred, was producing two
crops a year. In order that the tree
might lie fertilized, even in those days it
was known that the flower was of two
sizes. The tree put forth, by her com
mand, one magnificent white flower of
unknown beauty and pnrity. It sent
forth rays of phosphorescent loveli
ness, 1 his fructifies the whole tree,
and renders any other flower unneces
sary. This flowering continues every yeat
on one nigbt only St, Nicholas. It
oens for a few minutes at midnight,
aud whoever could see or secure this
flower, at the expense of the whole fu
ture of fig culture, would possess him
self of a charm whieh would enable
him to procure anything he might
wish in the world. The Virgin Mary,
knowing this, caused the tree on the
evening of ils flowering to be guarded
by all kinds of horrible thint'S snakes,
lizards, blouted toads, l ir Is of ill
omen, wild beasts and venomous rep
tiles of every description, so that no
one has ever beeu able to get near
enongh to see this wonderful ami mar
velous flower. The story is firmly be
lieved by all those Lutin races, V'ose
chance for I if e is cast in those regions
where the fig tree dwells, aud has
always beet. - sufficient reason to them,
why the fig never had any flower so
they think. What a pity all those
beautiful and interesling stories are
crushed, since science tella us, in spite
of these lovely traditions of ages patt,
that the fig tree has flowers as every
other plant, bnt the flowers are inside
what we call the frnit. All flowers rest
uon something. The apple, is much
sought and enjoyed by ns during the
summer solstice, when we thirst for an
teiil. The formation of this fig is
analagous to the apple; the'llttle globe
we tee pushing from the axis of the tig
ljaf, and which afterwards becomes the
frnit, is filled with floral parts, just as
we see in the apple, bnt these parts
sever project np the centre, so as to be
aeen by vulgar eyes. There is a small
orifice at the Apex through which the
pollen is djawu, and this is all that ia
.'Known tf the fecundation of the fig.
The curiosity is rewarded in opening
A fhswer, by finding it filled with m
pink, qpongy snbatance; each of the
jittle projections composing it, is aeen
.to be a small flower by the aid of a
lena. Thus the mystery of the fig tree
is solved. The fig ia a little commu
nity in which hundreds of individual
'flowers dweSiuaide the fruit- Woman'
Work.
The TTnTted Sta'es Marine Corps was
first established by the act of Congress
of November 10, 1775, authoiixlng the
enlistment of two battalions, to be
styled "First and Second Battalions of
Alarlnta."
The Moat pleasant Way
Of prrventlac the gilpiie. eolila, headaches,
and fevers Is to u.'e the 1 quid laxative rem
edy. Syrup of FIrs, whenever the system needs
a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be bene
fited one must got the true remedy manufac
turrd by the California Flu Syrup Co. only
For sale by all drucgUts la 50c. and f 1 bottles.
The ta'b st and shortest people of Eu
rope, the Norwegians and the Lapa, live
side by side.
Mr. Unry J. JoncmPbillipsburg'.N'.J .writes:
Enclosed nnd 25 rente In posiairo stamp, lor
which l-a-e wnd me a box of St. Ilernard
Veirdulilo l'llli. F r a long- time I endeavored
to nnd a remedy for malaria. However, I
found not hi nr. I wag Ind'icori to try a box of
St B. rnanl Vejri tuhle Till, which benefited;
mc more Ihun all the mediolno I had ever
taken. I buve used all I had aud would, there
fore request you to Bind mc Ute box as soon
as possible.
The human heart, is a lifot'me
of eighty years, beats 800,000,000
time?.
Kearneaa Can't Tie Cnrelt
by local applications, at they can not rer.ch the
ilieaied iHirlien of the ear. There it only one
w.iy tn cure Heafncxs. and thai .a hy conxtllu
tional rciiiilie.a. le:ifues is cauel by an lu
ll lined condition of the niucmis lining of the
Kiittirhlaii Tulie. When thlt lube nets In
flamed you have a rumbling bound or Imper
fect hearing, and when It is entirely closed
Deafm-M l the result, and unlesa the liinam
mallon can be taken out and this tule restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be de
strove 1 forever; nine cates out of ten are
ranted by eatari h, which l nothing but an lu
flained condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
easeof lealnss (rauned by catarrh) that we
can not cure l.v taking UU's Catarrh Cure.
Seud for circulars, free.
, , , F. J. Cll KNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
abold by LiruiiKists, lie.
It is said that four-fifths of all the
hailstorms occur in the daytime.
This century has produced no woman who
has done so iiiueh to educate her sex to a thor
ough and proper knowledge of thenislves as
Mrs. Lydla K l uikliain.
The Craganza diamond, the largest In
the world, weighs li-80 carats.
Coughs and Cold. Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Cohis, Sore Thro it, etc., should
try Iihowk s Buo-NciiiAL Iuocues. twUi only
in huxe.
While making abolt in the steel works
at liomeslead, I'eun., rectn-ly, a work
man turned oil a shaving 200 feet in
Jcngth. A shaving 1 1 1 1'eel m length is
exhibited us a great curiosity lu the
Woodwich Arsenal, England.
"August
Flower"
Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me., and neighborhood. 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 snlTerer. 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 sufTet
For that "again. I took a
"little of 3'our med-
norria "icine, and felt much
Stomach "better, and after
" taking a little more
Feeling. " August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap
"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 srtisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it."
OOLD MED AT PATHS, 187a
TV. 11 A K Lit & CO.'S
H Breakfast Cocoa
from whlrh the exreca of oil
b ia been removed,
I ahiwlutrti fire S
it ia tnluhltl.
Xo Chemicals
are uned In Ita preparation. It
haa more Man thrr timet tin
ttrmglk of Cocoa ml led with
Htarrh, Arrowroot or Bniw,
1 and la therefore far more eco-
I Domical, coating at than on
crntanp. Itladelleloua,nour
ih!nr. atrenetlicntnK. KaaiLT
DIOESTED, aud admirably ail.ipted for lnvaUda
aa well aa for peraona Injicalth.
Rold by Urocera efrywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais.
iin unT RF nFCFfvfn
with rum, Ki;uiifK and intntn which SUlo
Ui? hrtn'i. Infure thn Iron, and Imiiii off. j
The RHtinr (nn Move l'"U-h la lirllllant, Odor- I
lena, Durable, Mild tho columnar ! IuT ItoUu
urKUsra. lat) ita every iurt-hive.
STOPPED FREE
T- D r a
FIJI . KLINK'SORRAf
NERVE RriSTORFH
!r att nrraiit ft NritvB l'.tAr. ffnirM
for Mrrvm AF tunt, V. EihUhm. rta.
I .raraii inLR If tak.-n aa dirwtrd. ,V iia after
ifllra a. TleatlM i,t trial txittl fr m
Fll wUrutat, hjr (MKyaBIt I-r barfM oa bn wbn
.Tf.l.ed. VinlLaui!.,' I. u.l it,rrw .1.trM ul
in. KM Pit.. Kil Arch I'r
HICHFIVEOR EUCHRE PARTIES
HllOl.ll! m-u1 at oat to Jomm HrnTiw, O. T. A
C. K I. P. K. R.. rhl urn. TEN CKNTS. In wtanil A
nprMfk ffr th nll'kiit ciMi jfoovrhiiiTIHL frof
ftl.ttl you will rrrvUe f ly exDrv-w tea packs.
TcIbOTo'rPENSIOH
Write to A 1 II A ' H II ' k Fit K II, H aalvt, n. r.
U'B ul (. B. bth N. H. Inf. Hi .k and l.xroKMi
IloiKi Jioiec LuU8uceeuL -
INVENTIONS.
Trad.-M.nka. ivsicn. pioteeted ia the
Uuited Malei ami all foreign counfi ie.
ALtXANDEK 4 UAV1S, W aliln(;ton, T. C,
Bolititoi s of 1'aleuU. bend for Circular.
3
6T
$50
iin'iii
faorTorrd rrft IZ, a htehly fl
luntrated family journal, to flrst
Imtimiu aentlliur the vente In Gene
ata conlalnluir most letten. 8end
anawiT, won 25 nnta rnr ala
.....im. lo 1 Z, l'lllal.urit, E. E., 1'a.
i eruu i punmirrBiitmi
AO I rllVI A-RIDCn
a-i li. wf ll man iml WVllLUlviITI K fJ f t""
THE 01. TAfT JJ$. M. CS.,IOCN(iTER,K.l.r Kt im
$225
lR IZI fT tt plitits rtad hy iiyH Tnm
nr I'r ii ( hrravntbrRinM a4. Factta of
nrt IMuitrkll ratalnftia. Ni 10 onl gA U,
A-lckrre Mm kbrt Hill. k.J
P
IMI-1 ! Mil HOLDI KCUKI
M tiiMhlra. f- i tor incrctaMo. j yaara x
R.H.nr. Vrlt fnr I twft. A . W. Minuu i
A Boms, WanaiKuTOH, 1. C fc Cimcimmati. O,
IT
ENSIONA"
KSuocessfully Proseoutea Claim!
Tralaaaaarai. Ua'UudMaUiic
ata Naau iM
Addraaa of Caery
A8THUATIO
CUWEtt TO STAT CURED. auaato,w.Y.
KIDDER 8 PA8TiLII8.'d??fi:
p tiarlaatowo. ataia.
n H TITMTQ W K. ACOAINBAUGH
atormaUoa traa.
fflsa&
ill
mm
" - - -
FEARFtrTj.
Dawklns looks very pale and anxious
to-day. . . v.. . vrv
painful operation performed to-Digrl
4.1Itl..t - 41. a. f
i.tt.:, Qa a noroui plaster re
moved from Lis back.
Dyspepsia
Canaed me almost untold "nl
erable and nervous. My stomach would taurfUy
dlKMt bread and milk. But socn
taking Hood's BaraaparlUa I had l a better appe
tite, and could not only eat welt but had
Ao lMatrew. Anerward.
. fnri feared I never
l am so jail i - - .oms
.hould get well. My nirrslng baby, , too, seems
to b better Uian ever, and I tell folks
UnnH'c Rrsnarlll3
makes him strong and that he gets more of It
than I do. He Is lu moninn i.iu, Vwr
and weiphsSO pounds." Mbs.F. B. Leosabd.
Souiitnaue Street, Louisville. Ky.
Xolliingr on Karth
It . WILL V .Al LAV
(3 fl IC. HP LIKE
Iff
Sheridan's Condition Towder!
Jf you can't g't it rn
i....i.mm HK-hlT concentrated. Tn qnan-
til, tcoawin'.--.."-- - tto-
ir n an-....." ,. - . , . d. strltuy a
Sou ehlckV ' rth mor. than a-UI -bco hca mourj.
"'filtlr I'll! I TIlV ril'KR
Crlginatad by an 0!d Family Physician
For INTERNAL at much kt EXTERNAL uta.
gtop. Tatn. Pramra. Inaamr.iatlon tn hndT """b.l"k
I .ijrlc run!" 'roup. A!.ma. .M. nOirrli I juimb Marie,
joint, anil Blraliic. F.ill JrtUMilm free- rrtee.
VHT7 a liro, -A
AMERICAN
ATARRH BURE
Una Hottlernrea. Kgggg
KI..H. llo rirminlnir In the throat III OIIA week;
restores the liearint: and sense ul smell: re
moves Kid lirealli and lie:nlaelies. I'rearejl
tTlr. WM. B. JONKS, Speoiallst, 48 N. Uth
.St.. l'luladelplila, Sold by drtieKisW or
mailed to any address for 1. Tesllnionials,
syniptoiii blanks aud advice free. Tt years
expei lence, write.
AMERICAN NEURALGIA CURE
A quirk, positive CUKE, 25 Cents.
eoeoeeooeo
It la for the rare of dyspepsia and Its
Oattendnnta. alck-lieadaehe, coiutlpa- Q
tion and pile, that
eTutt'sTinyPiils?
Qharo lwrnnie mo fnmiiift. Tliey ct
gently, without cripitiK or nausea.
eoeooooeoo
DONALD KENNEDY,
Of Roxbury, Mass., Says:
Ftranire eases cured by my Modlcal llscov.
er come lo nie every day. HiTc lsoneof Par
alysis Klindness and tlie (Jrlp. Now how
dims my Metlli-al IHseovery cure all llie-e? I
don't know, unless It takes hold uf the Hidden
I' olson Hut makes all Humor.
Vikoinia I'iti, Nevada, Sfpf. 9th, f9f.
liynnld h'tmnediiltear & r: I will state my
ta-etoyou: About nine years airo 1 was para
lyied In my left side and the best doctors itave
w:e no relief for two Tears, ami I was adv(sed
to try your Dlaeover'y. w Inch did Its duty, and
in a few mouths I was restored to health.
About lour years ano I became blind in my left
eye by a spotted eataraet l. tst Match I was
taken with La 4iripe. and was counned to my
bed for three ni ntlis. At the en I of that time,
as in the start, then it struck me that your lls
cov. Ti was the thini: tor me ; so I got a bottle,
n b 'lore U was baif itoue I was able to k.i
t-"nv - n,-k in the mines. Now in regard lo my
t yes, as 1 1 .st my left eye, ami about six months
a. o my ri it eye became, affected with black
si-.. .. er ihe si lit as did the lelteve perhaps
a.. me twriitv of tliem but since 1' have lieen
iisIiir your friwovery iliey all left my rli:ht eye
but one ; anil, thank (ind, Ihe briebt lilit of
heaven Is once more making its apiiearat.ee In
my hft eve. 1 am woiulerfully astonished at It,
atid ll.ank tiod aud your Medlenl Iftlvekvery.
Youratru.i- IIa.nk Wuite.
Ely's Cream B?lml
u- .na.XJ
WIIX t VKK
QATARRH
HAYFEVtfV
Apply Italm into each nostril
K
I V Ulcus, tn Warren St .
N. Y
1K. K. ('. WKST'S NKKVK AMI ItltAlff
Treatment, a Secllle for llvsterla, li7llless
hits. Neuralnia. Ileadaelie, Nervous Trituration
crt'ised by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness
Mental Depress on. Kofienlnuof Ttraln, calislnir
insanity, mis. ry, decay.death, rrenntiire (lid
Age, It.irreuness. Loss id Tower In either sex
liupntcm-y, l.eiieorrluea and all Female Weak
ness. Invo notary lenses, SperniHtorrluHA
caused by over exertion of brain, Self abusn
over initu'nence. A mont It's treatment. $1 for
, by mall. We linaraiitee six boxes to cure
Kaeh order for boxes, w Ittt will send wrltieri
ciiarantee to reltiml if not cured. Cuaranlees
Issued only by KisnirT. Mi-CM'kk & 'o
?se Ants.. lii Mai ket St., 1'blladelphia, Tenn i'
Snro rnra for Rail P.poalVi Knn.
Stomach, llcn.lache, ljsiiopsia,' Hoart
Ilurn, all ltilious ansl (iustrio Atleo
tioDR of the StoniArih. Whifonn IVfb t
perfection, l'rice 23 cents per box sunt
try mull
DITMAN'S rnAKMACY, Broailtray
and llarclay Street, Hew York.
a j H'Msgii . at-
CnuinmpllTri aUid people I
who hiv wb Innci nr Aatb I
ma. hnaitiuM rmm avfrare for
Connumpttna. It haa rei
Cliaai. It has notlnjnr-
e ime. ii ii no i bma ut takve.
UUlM le?t muD kyrup.
enia CTerrwDere. Sic,
4.j:nn'SJ,Jrrg
if3
FOR FIFTY YEARS 1
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
J "T hy ""bera fnr their chlldrea
while Teething f,- over Fifty Teara. It
fH.tliea the enfld, aoftena Urn mima. .11...
ail pom. curea wtnrt colic, and la the boat
J Tweaii-are C'enta a Tlattle.
aiaia "yiiwfi(vsrui.
DEX
fllusfnled PubTTcatTont. with
M AP8aiMerliitnir HinoAeota.
I g t. jrtli ikaot. Muntana,ldak.
m M Pa aS W..hlnti.n and lirefrna, la
AND) CHKAP
NORTHERN
PACIFIC R. R.
I Beet AjrTicultnraJUraa-
I In aaa 1
Timber Lavnda
a. Liknoaa, 14 cm. a. r. a. a., a, rx ai-.
o otMin to Mttlttrs. Mavllawl KhKK
PILES!
PILES!
Harmless. Internal remedy. Guarantee euro.
Many testimonials gladlv furnlsl.ed.
Koeaaa Tablet Co., i'X Liberty street, N.T.
a-atfllPsBtoTphln HtMl Cnrd la 1
LltllEHT
9m
"""1-
ajB,n
0
LANDS
' HUMOBOUa
Bich Men's Bru.iKa.-Ooiaba Law
yer I nave Just heard of tbe oeatn or
your uncle, whom jou know waa an old
client of mine. . Cmr
Nephew-Uncle'a dead, eh. Smart
man that uncle of nine. Started on
nothing and made million after million
without half trjm.
Yes, he waa a smart roan, there is
no doubt of that."
"Smartest man I ever knew, baw
bim only a few months ago and hw
brain was as quick as a steel trap, old
as he was. Yon hava charge of Ma
will. IbelleTd." t .
Yes; be left all Us money to orphan
wylums." . .
J .... 111 w. & fllBIUl
"lie aiar rnai wm wuui
He's been a half idiot these twenty
yean. -
AN old gentleman recommended
f 'Ben Ilur" to one of his young Mends.
jidTising her to read the book by all
means. Meeting him soon after, she
t kin. f hot .ha hn1 tnnnired for it at
bUll U1U. Ulf. wuw
several bookstores, but none of them
had the boos, wdhuki joum
said the old gentleman. "Why. 'Ben
She,' of course," replied the lady. A
r ,.& tutor tha old irentleman re
ceived an Invitation to the young lady's
xai tho Virtdoerroom'S Dam
chanced to be Benjamin. "Ah I" said
be, as he read tne cara, eno jbihju
T7 TT..e t bnt aha hafl had better
UIUI UUl, ww
success, It seems, in the search for Her
Ben."
"Jenkins, I've got something to tall
f ou. It grieves me to say it, but as a
friend. I don't think I ought to keep
silent."
What is it, man wrtat is nr"
"I saw Brown throwing kisses to
your wife." '
"Great Scott! I wouldn't have be
lieved it."
"I thought not."
"But, come to think of it. Brown
never did have much taste."
A Biuoiit Future. "When I was
twenty-one years of age," he said. I
thought that if I wasn't rich at thirty
I would be too old to enjoy wealth."
"How old are you now?"
"Seventy."
And rich, of course?"
"No. I'm a poor man yet; but I've
trot a scheme In view that will make me
as rich as mud before I'm eighty, and
then I propose to take things easy and
enjoy life."
Editor (to young assistant) "Mr.
Greathead, I want to map out a line of
journalistic study for you!" Young
assistant (dubiously) "I am pretty
well up in newspaper stun, as it is,
sir." Editor "I am aware of that,
Mr. Oreathead; but yon know too
much. I would suggest that you devote
one honr each day to forgetting some
Uiing." Henry (preparing for the country)
"There ought to be room in one of
the trunks for my thiDgs. I got you
bix." Considerate Wife "You forget,
dear, that my six drosses take a trunk
each. Bnt I did not forget you. Here
Is a nice little satchel you can have all
V yourself."
"Ilow does it happen that there are
so many old maids among the school
teachers?" asked a reporter of a teach
er the other day. "Because school
teachers are, as a rnle, women of sense;
and no woman will give up a $(30 posi
tion for a $10 man," was tbe reply.
A Correct Diagnosis. Youn(r
physician (to patient) Your dyspepsia
comes, I think, sir, from too high liv
ing. You are a very high liver, are
you not?"
Patient Yes, sir; I live on the top
Qoor of a New York flat."
In an advertisement by a railroad
company or some uncalled for goods,
tbe letter "1" bad dropped from tha
lawful, and It read; "People to whom
these packages are directed, are request
ed to come forward and pay he awful
charges on the same. "
Tapa "Why so pensive, my daugh
ter?" Klolse: "Jack Iluflliigton has
lust returned all my notes, aud every
thing between us Is ended." Tapa:
"tulte a coincidence, my dear. One
of bis was returned to me this morning
protested."
"Sttoar," said the schoolmaster to
bis claps, "is either made from the
beet, as In France, or from the sugar
cane, as In the West Indies. Now do
you think you can remember that?"
"Yes, sir," replied a sharp boy. "I
think we can remember the connection
between the cane and the beat."
"Did you ever," said one preacher to
another, "stand at the door after your
sermon, and listen to what people Bald
About It as they passed out?" The
other replied, "I did once" a pause
and a sigh "but I'll never do it
again."
lmong Russian geologists the belief
appears to be settled that granitic rocks
once thought to be of igneous and
eruptive origin, are really of aqueous
formation. The granites of tbe rapids
of the Dnelper when closely examined,
show stratification, and under the mi
croscope they are seen to contain dropa
of brown water.
If all tbe dlsea-e germs which are
abroad In the atmosphere were to find
the conditions which are essential to
llieir development, the human race
would be exterminated before the mil
pennium was due. The chief of the
mlcrographical department of the Paris
observatory has discovered that the
number of disease germs of one kind
or another contained In a cubio melte
of the air of the French capital Is la
winter 7000, In May 12.000, in June
85,000, In August 23.000, In October
14,000, and In November 8000, and it
cannot be supposed that the atmos
phere In other large cities is much less
tainted than it la in Paris, or that the
air even of country districts Is whollT
uncoutaminated.
For neuralgia in the face apply a
uiuomtu iiiueier W) rue elbow, tut
nonralgia in the head apply the plaster
to the back of the neck. The reasou
for this is that mustard touches the
nerves the moment it I egins to draw
or burn, and to be of most nse must be
applied to ihe nerve centres, or di
rectly over thn nlua u i.
- - i it win
touch the afTectod nerve most qnicklv-
T 1 l,A r.i;..i i i 3
, . . i u" Plenty ol sun
llcht Tha tr&ilitinn nf tha ...t
., - - " . ui a
darkened room has long ago been dis
carded by wise nurses.
Kvcrt moment vnn
. . . , IB so
much character and advantage lost- a
rn 41ia nlliov VinT .
. j moment you
now employ usefully, is so much time
wisely bud out, at prodigious interest.
W pass for what we are. Character
teaches above our wills. Men imagine
that they communicate their virtue, or
vice, by overt actions, and do not see
that virtue or vice emit a breath every
moment, J
Asia, Europe, are corners of the nni
vers; all the sea is a drop in the uni
Terse; Athos a little clod of the uni
verse; all the present time is a point in
HUMOBOUa
I am the great corn eradlcator." re
marked the crow.
A tltrht money market often indaces
loose financial operations.
All that most rren have In the world
is what they are going to get.
The clergyman with a "long head" is
apt to indulge in short sermons.
aaa ania utiirlnir invention the basti
nado la worthy of eminent mention.
T,ir hnntiWl and ftlchteen kinds
of mushrooms grow in Great Britain,
not including the mushroom aristoc
racy. DIPLOMATIC PHRASE.
Tommy raw, what is a prevaricat
or?
Mr. Figg He is a liar who weigus
more than you.
lie 1) mlgnij meea iu " -
patiently sou ruj
puts in a couple of hours at the piano
f . ! ..., 1lluhtr
learning tuv iaw
FATAL VALOR.
- . i. n .t n f a nnlteamnn VOS-
terday with a heavy calibre revol-
And what did the policeman do?
Did he arrest Ihe tough?"
w - A a K.lln It
NO. Jta arreatoui nm uuuv
sctttka ottii thnra that it was tired."
W UV OSaVaa-a waawa V ' . ,
asked the tarmer sternly, looking
around. , ,
"I think, said the horse, meekly,
"It was the wagon wheel spoke."
"PKOMPT AND
'4 Are Its
i Jr -cri.
Jan. 17, 1SS3. rEOr.GE C. OSGOOD A rv,
RHEUMATISM. Druppit3, Lowell, Mass.. Tn.t: "MR. 1.KWI.4
Tnrvviq 130 Mootly St., desires to sav that OltKIN' KOIilNSoN, a Uy 0f
GranltaUe, Mum., came to his house in 11, walking on cratchrs; his l,g
VI lain" ..... . Mr I K.ntu oh v 1ii.ii S,r I.ici.I.j I i. tn
... bent at the Knee lor i .uu...... i w.. lu
rub it In six "ays he had no use for his cruuhts and went nume cured
without them." ... .,tu.!.j. at?t?tv Tjaptvcav j
Lowell, Maw.. JUiv. o..
by Ht. Jacons ijii J n a,
tha dill 111 lnnl. VUS l-inttm "i.J. Man i"rn uiiM
,DS 1 . . ii.i.ii Til? t:Vi,tn:v. r
la now at wora every uay
a l Q
LAMEB ACK.vears with
w.ma yrars v. 1 ' . ....... - ' r-' -i'
Two bottles of Et, Jucoba 0U cured me.
iwo Domes HERMAN1 SCHWA YGEL.
by doctors.
iiTr-5fvtr ye taite oia pianos bb pan pay -uainnu-j
to suit reasonable convenience. Catalogue, etc., free. Write.
Ivers & Pond Piano Co., Boston.
"Sav. papa," said Willie, "will jou
toll me something?"
"Ottalnly, my boy.'
" What would a ben say if she could
talk?" .
Tommy Paw, what are "wings of
tbe wind?" The wind does not have
real wings, does it?
Mr. Figgs Xo. That Is merely a
poetic expression for side-whiskers.
A girl In Norway must be able to
bake bread before she can have a beau.
The one who takes the cake as a rook
is considered the flower of the family.
Tha dirTerflncia Tpto?Mn an awl i fnr
and his wife is that bis wife sets things
to rights while be writes things to
set.
A DAINTY DOO.
Tramp "Say, guv'n'r, will yer dog
bite nier"
Owner "Not be. He's very parti
cular what be eats."
MBM AND MONET.
"Money talks," remarked the rich
"Mr. ssmartellique to a young woman
late one evening.
"It goes sometimes, too, she replied,
and be didn't understand.
A LEVEL-HEADED TARENT.
A Villa rtla at.,.-onf ,.; i x
i - -- w uuu ij u u v uc 1 1 1 1141U
hup, wrote to bis father in New York:
I "Send me a hundred dollaraliv rnmrn
mail. lie who gives quickly gives
double."
The old gentleman replied by the
nut mail. Inclosing $?0, with the re
mark that as he had respouded prompt
ly, the $53 Inelosdd were equivalent to
Dora Protection Protect?
Certainly. In one Instance. It doe I?Ana
Sarsaparilla Is the great protection against
the dancers of Imnnre hlorui and It will -.r
or pieveut all diseases of this class. It has
wen wod its name of the best blood purifier.
There are fix schools ia Ireland where
Irish is taught.
. or."n,,yourdaui..terawaT for chan-e
" ,ou V,"1ers,a"" h' r ailment. Send
i?lr. ii U,,H ',,rri'do to U. alth.- to Lydia
The man with an clastic step proba
bly wears Congress gaiters.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Tmac Thomp
son a Kye-watcr.Uruirgiasaell at 25c per bottle.
The small child ia likely to look a gift
horse in the month, aud put It there
too.
"U
T," 7, aai-jjr -.ure for
ro,y. Gravel, Ulabcties, Briglif.
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ouenehs, 4c Cure guaranteed. 831
'"'M a. i a bouie, 6
1ur.,.0, druKUt- l(m certificates' of
People are always asking advice, and
:never taking it.
wi,T;rlIc.,.iPi"l. WHons or trotthled
Tha initial ia . . . .
ciuk wuicn rave
:aCb Ldfl rrthenamesh'-h parent
Fit caea. tn..iTitI,J trial txKUef re u
Ma PcPdioiJt.it ime.aai Area at. fuua,fa.
Kansw nes sunflower stalks as fuel.
RUPTURE. kbji"tx7.
Mayer also fia tUli " c him. Dr.
r.eding. Pa kT? f HoM Pe"
TliAl-w. fa . . . .
ftw-LTyT -irr T ae or difference
tweea what ought tatina t
coPYaicHT iaai
. ... on intuit
to your intelligence, but some nn.
scrupulous dealers try it. For in.
stance : you're suffering from som,
Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection
or are feelinst "run-down" ani
" used-up." There's a torpid liver
impure blood, and all that may com
from it. You've decided, wisely
that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is tho medicine to heln
you. You know that it's guaran
teed to do so, as no other blood
purifier ia.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, yon
got your money back.
But what is best for you to tat
isn't always best for the dealer
to sell, lie offers something el
that's " just as good." Is it likely ?
If the makers of a medicine can't
trust it, can you f
Ono of two things hris to happtri.
You're cured of Catarrh, or you're
paid $500 cash. That's what is
promised by tho proprietors of Dr.
Sapc's Catarrh liemedy. By iu
mild, soothing, cleansing, and heal,
ing properties, it cures tho worst
cases.
PERMANENT!"
THE PECULIAR EFFECTS OF
ST. JACOBS OIL
Prompt and Permanent Cures.
r-' : , t .VJV. 'I '""J
- -- - --
' Dll. CEOIttJE C.
Tint ortt
2H, 1??: "Puffi rivl several
in fli l.nfl.': v.i r"vn nt
chronic stitch in tbe lack
We Bond pianos on approval, return
able if unsatisfactory, railway freight
both ways at our expense. Distance,
even thousands cf miles, makes no dif
ference. With our patent solt-etop the
piano wears less and lasts longer : also ia
rendered practically noiseless, 'when de
sired, for practising-.
HEADACHE.
Baarlache Is the dlnoidxr moat cruvlalMi at
aow-a-day. and against h!ch tlia irutai
number of the o-0Rl.ed borne rem'diM are ap
plied. In most eaM,hnwvir, they are sot tie
proper remedies, because most people are If
norant of the true eliaraotrr of th comcrou
cauMixof the dUordnr. And yet It ! a mf
linple matti-r lndre.l. In nine ctfi out ol fa
h-a.lache la produced by a di-toidcrel stoaua
aud censeqitent itllpfrtfCt clreuUtlon of Ml
ImmmI wlilrh tausea a e-.iim'it ion In tha AaaX
The physlcl.ina therefore call It slnc b
ache, while It is more eoiiiiuonlv huown uilUI
hnadailin. It appears In difterent f.rm.
Hometluirs tt occur as a dull pain In tha !
head, aualn as aabarn acute ralu, thD iia
as a f wlliic of ceneral otprefou. and Bn-.lj a
vloleut lhr..l)b!ni of the artertra aeamat lit
temple. In moat ut tloe caafa cuol trlu4
feneiallaiii(Uiira added to the other lyroa
ome. TboUat uiehrljTned aymptonu paruca
larly are an Infallible guide to tha canx. )a
alcunesa, no lndlposluoit can I thorouihiy
cured u i, leas tho treatment be directed towaiai
eradicating the root nf the evil. In tlilt cue
the disordered or oTerlnadedstoTiavh ana lirtr,
wlilch are the source ol the headache aunt be
reuulited and put Into a aound condltian. Far
this purpose there Is no more efleoma reoaay
and mint that la better adapted to r
mote the general health than tha M Brr
Dard Vegetable Tills, aocalied attar tat
noble order of flenedlctlnej, wtoe-e mambfrt
have rendered such iml aeivice to the .clence
ct medicine particularly In the unootherba.
Thase pi He are insde of medlelual etb ef ipa
Alps. They act as a mild Uxatlve, a nentra.lt
Inn alterant and a blood purifier, prorooUo a
healthy circulation. They cius the clugf"i
ot blooil In the reins to disappear and lu la
way remove the nrewsiue on the blood-ve-aala
r.ftlie brain, which aio the direct cjuae at ta
luduvoattioa knnwu as hend-iihe. A sl
dose of St. lU-rnard Venetiible IMIls will thprelof
alleviate It and ci a' It c plei. ly In a shert
tune. To be had ot . veiy lirst c(a drugit
It your drUL'Kists haven't tln'iu, send A' tu St.
H.-rnard" Hox Jtlii, New Vol t ity. and you
will receive same post paid by return mail.
ANAKFSIS glTM 11
Etaiil lend anJ H u
1NFA1.UUI.E Ct"R
ft.r I'll.KS. l'rlrl;t
aiunisis", or by tiuL
AnaKe-ii,'' Hui -l-
ew VorkClty.
'yiTlC RIPAVfl TmTT.Kr?(ral-tteirtoTTiirfc,
llTtr mad bowt-hi. nurtfr th bl.x-4. swe
qt to tAvko, ruf sut.1
llilt.iujiiiewv. Iilut.-bM on U.e f-.
lwajn'ff-imai. Ar.iiw
I'hroou OiArrb.f--.. 4 Lttouie -ir frpulv. l"sv
(MtM, llsKrUrrxl totutw b. Vitiut. l iary,
Dtv-u'., lU-AVwtaa, FlavluU-nc. tcnsJ 0'
Jfoluu. r wat Br-s-alii, H.wvJa- ho UtsiU.uni lUr-avaiTkiii-A.
Katlru iiuiLalot. Ijvr lYrub,
lsrl.satl Ittauaa ralarrh a .,li.- i ..nail taaUu. ,
Low of ADOOtltn. Mental liir-'-ariB,
nrtil t, i
luJi ft X
llo l X
thn 11 !.
kit
of
Mhriiin a
ola. Buk lit-
svhe. Skin lltt
l,to0rli. Ttrml
IJ-'rr. L loarn,
and cvrr oth
ft JipJ f
riuiu trem f
r dll lUAt
J Itntiur Wo.mI or m (allu-v m it.f ptT" Tntrwi i
its' of tru-'ir ftin. Tuns hy tl. rr. irwE
lntnTtlotwj. Psu-Mms eln t .tr-cn j
-snij oy ukuw nn uuui snrr -
ooUnu4itr-t of !. hiturnp Inhulr-a l iti afirtf f
carm for olwtltita ronslijmtlon. Th-y f
othinff that ran be tnj'irlru? to tlir m -
AtlnvM TUB KlfAN-i (UEalLAL (.V
is ifris. mm ' uau h-iai- J
1'. 1. UvB .72. Nw Voik. J
GRATEFUL-COMFOFiTlNQa
BREAKFAST.
"Hy a tbomusb kiowtalo of the Bltursl U"J
which iroreni tbe nperU .aa of die tlca ""T
tl iu, and by a carflul appiiu lluu of tkc floa l"-"j
tleai.f e,l.4 lactai locui. lir. K..a t Pro7i
our beeanraat tabloa UU a dcllonielr a.oar
uroioh in,, mv, u mu) ber Vr,
It liar too Ju.lljlau, u ut Uii ruui "V
Uiat eouUluUm mar o gr duallr "" tVl
atruai, aauufh u rmi.t err taudanor 10 d"4 f",
llundrl.af ,ubtu malndi.. urn Soatln aroaaJ
r-aj, to attack nwnw there la a
mar eaeap manr a fatal aAafa tr keeplHjr.
"e'Tawell forUtlsl wlta pur blml and a vr" '
'UrUbod frame.---"iStvU surxHoa Oaatfla. ' d
d lmplr wit bjllloi waur or ait
only In aalt-iKmna tlae. Orwr. lbelle
JAMbrt EVP JkCO., Homtopttn t'a"
lxsnoa. Esaxa-vu. a
PEHSIOSS IW-VSjSs
faUadelpbia and Chlcafo. years prt j
SotSiara. Sailors, Wldovs and Minora fo"":
-) Htnarnl. largest t.jtnr "
fanaa, or ti. J. Adrlo. Fre. Call or ;
aa. No fees la advance. Phlia'!'"1
. oorner SeTenth and Sansora Street .
EPFS COCOA