A MOTHER'S MATCI1.
Racheil Racliell I want ye should
look outtU' winder."
JJrj. i'arman was sweeping the best
room. She raised ber voice and Bent
It in a strident cry Into the kitchen
where her pretty daughter was Iron
ing. There was a moment's silence.
"What e want?" was nually the
petulant reply.
"Ain't that Joe Mycin comin' 'long
by old man W ingate'af Looks like 'im,
don't it?''
Foolish, foolisk Mrs. Farman. Why
could she not have guessed tTiat
Kachel's longing gaze had been fast
ened, from her window, on that tell
tale white horse and load of grain ever
since they turned the corner by the
mill; that Kche''s heart was beating
thump! tbumpl thump against her side
while she answered carelesl :
"Mebbe 'tis. Seems some like his
rig." Then, after a bit of alienee.
'What ye want t' know for, ma?" as
If tills Innocent speech could not stand
by itself.
"O, nothing," feebly. "Ain't ye go
in' t' pick the peas fer dinner?"
The girl set do A n her iron with an
impatiuut thud that trough a dull blush
of consciousness to her mother's cheek.
"Ye said ye didn't want none," was
the sullen answer.
Mis. Farman frowned Into ber duat
lan as she poked the broom under t be
squat little slo.e. Really, Rachel
seemed to have no wit at all. The pea
patch stood at such a convenient angle
to the highway.
"Things didn't go like that when I
was young," the bimple woman mused.
'Folks e3 kep' comp'ny tell they was
t' be mariied an' thn they was mar
ried, 'n' no trouble'n quar'lia. 'Tany
late, 'twas so with me an' Jeremiah."
This whs, indeed, the trulh. The
late Mr. Fai ui in ! ad foun 1 aruost com
plaisant listener to his tale of love.
Meanwhile Kacliel went on slamming
ber irons in the kitchen. Neither her
angry sweetheart, driving in unhappy
heaviness elon the dusty road, nor her
distracted mother, listening for some
conciliatory sign, could knox thar. ber
eyes were too full o i-nin to bed ber
work.
Mrs. Farman started suddenly In des
peration as the wa on drew near. "I
got to train that rosebush by the gate,''
she muttered in self excuse, s:ea i g
softly out of the door; "X bten goin' to
do it all summer. Jt looks dretful."
mill she reached the fe ice without her
shears.
Joe had determined not tj turn his
head toward the house; b'lt, you see, he
had not counted upn the eaer figure
in the flapping suubonuet which leaned
across the palings and peered up into
his face, it had long beeu a favorite
joke at the coi ner grocery, Mr. Far
man's pursuit of this eligl'e youn
man, and he w;u possessed of n s; eci.tl
foudne-s for so apparently willing a
mother-in-law; yet it would beoutiaje
ous rudeness t drive p a--t when any
one stood waiting with speech for hm
on ber lips. If it was Rachel's mother,
ajtd in front of Kachel's home. lie
must see what she wanted, and he must
stop old Jim to lis'en.
"W'y, how d'ye d.i, Mr Myers?' was
the first remark, with a clumsy attempt
at surprise, "I ain't seen e tills long
time. How's your m ?'
"She's tol'able," ilr. Myers answer
ed coldlv, by no means apiieased at this
polite ad dre s. He was not in the hu
mor for a go-between, "l'ou pietty
well, Mrs. Farman?"
She chose to consider this inquiry in
Its broadest sense.
"W'y, I'm enjoyin' good health,"
the honeut soul rej. ined. " 'n 'th' bojs
is real rugged. Rut Hachel she seems
sort o' peaked this summer. Don't
eat 1 othio 'n' don't git 'er nat'ral
leei. I'm woriied 'bout Rachel.'
The Hues around Joe's mouth seamed
to t g' i ten. "Roneset tea's good," he
retorted cojlly and gave his horse a
oluck.
Foor little Mrs. Faman made a
clutch at the gate railing. "Joe," she
tldlnahlgh, shrill whisper, "wait
jebt a minute. 1 want to gay souielhiu'.
Be ye mad at Rachel? '
"Well, ye know w'y, ef I be," roared
Ue injured youth, growing ve y red.
"I ain't never beeo treated ao before 'u
all my life. Made a reg'lar fool of like
thatl When 1 take a young ladv"
witb superb politeness - "l prayer
mot-tin' I geu'rall expect t' s-e 'er
bcm. That ain't unreasonable!"
"Oh, I know ye do," walled ti e un
happy mother, "but Rachel does feel
fearful bad, Joe! I don't see wot ever
made 'er go off that way with Ren Mar
tin. Mott times, she wouldu't wipe 'er
die shoes on 'Im. it does seem, some
times as if girls was pos-est.'"
Joe was not at all placated by her
Clstrefs.
"Ma says," be Interrupted in a tow
ering rage, "that you're crazy for th
match on account of our holdlu' th'
morgage on your place. But she says
anybody could see, with half an eye,
which way Rachel was lookin.' 1 guess
he's about rlelit. ''
lie slapued the reins upou old Jim's
back and st irted off grimly pa t bis
horror stricken auditor.
"That ain't so," pleaded Mr'. Far
man, wringing her hands. Then, driven
to humiliating confession by the exigen
cies of this ptrplexing case: "I taxed
'er," she went on, "with bei:i' heady
'n' quarl'some, that night when we
got borne, 'n' says she:
" 'Twant' that at all. Twas you'
that was me 'a-pushln'forrard 'u' as't-
in' ef Joe'd gone fer 'is buggy; 'n tell
in' I mustn't keep 'im waitin," says
he, 'an there stood Mrs. Myers,
with her nose up In th' air! I jes" felt
Ick o' th' hull thing,' says eiie, 'an'
when Ren ast me, I slipped off with
him. An' I'll do it ag'iu ef ye act like
that!' D'ye ever hear sech talk t'erown
mother?"
She looked up through dim eyes to
tbe young man's softened face.
'Well," he began moving about un
easily on bis seat, "ef that's all, an' ef
Rachrl's willin' to 'pologiz '
"Which she ain't," cried a clear voice
from the porch. The conspirators look
id up guiltily. "Of course the giil has
known when Joe's wagon has stoppel.
Of course, with her hard won acquain
tance with ber mothers tactics, she
bad come to see what followed. "I
thank ye Tery much, m.i," she went on,
ber blue eyes blazing witb a pride
wounded unto death, "hut ye neenter
intei fere in my affairs any more. 'An'
as fer yer kind remarks about me, Mr.
Myers," fixing her Ire upon tne awe
itruck Joseph, "your's and yer rnoth
r'e It's all one ye kin make up yer
mind, I al..'t selling myself yet, ef mj
own flesh an' blood is willin'I"
She was too furious to be even as
lust as Is possible to a worn in. Every
jne knew thtt Mr. Farman cared far
more for her daughter's happiness than
or the mortgage.
"An' here'' the wild creature con
tinued, pulling a pink envelope from
ber ealico pocket"! was a go n' t'
end ye word, ttls very day, that I was
ashamed and sorry on account o' that
rbursduy night. But I ain't ashamed
Br sorry now. I'm glad of ill''
The propitiatory words flew away, as
ibe spoke, like countless rose-petals, un
let ber impatient fingers.
Joe was aa red and excited by this
time as Rachel herself.
"I wish ye a better temper, Miss Far
man," be said in cutting acorn, "An'
(ood-mornln t' ye, ladies.' Witb
which be st ffly raised his battered straw
hat and drove away.
Mrs. Farman ran pat the younger
roman with much the air of a ch Id
ixpecting reproof. She hurried through
through tbe house to ber bedroom,
prbera she that ud locked the door.
Lying on the white pillows, betweex
fear and disappointment she sob bet
herself Into that woful headache whict
was sure, In the end, to call fortl
abundant filial repentance and awk
ward tenderueas.
Any one who knew Mrs. Farman'i
soft persistence as did ber family, coult
not have Leen surprised at the device
which she undauntedly employed ii
the time to come. August passed
away, and September frosts began tc
fall. Ren Martin came to call at the
little faimhouse Sunday nights. Jut
Mytrs gave up Bingmg in the choir,
and stalked in and out of the churcl
unconscious of the vacant chair when
be bad been wont to sit and look ovei
the same hymnbook O blissful perixl
with the sveet soprano. AnO
Rachel's heartsick dignity was quick
to see through such shallow maneuvers
as business uoUh about the "Interest,"
an errand to Myers' next door neigh
bors, or slopping at the pcst-othYe wuer.
her quondam admirer was to be seer
within. As she resolutely turned liei
back upon these opportunities, hei
mother was fain to employ a subtler ar
tiflce.
In the first place, the minister's wifr
fell ill.
This gave the scheming woman bei
chalice. She m maged that Mrs. Myen
and herself should divide one day and
night between them as "watchers.
She knew Joe would bring bis mothei
over at dus-k to begin her ieriod ol
nursing. Then when lie came Mrs.
Farnam, ready to leave, had an errand
prepared for him which entailed a loiif
waU to the farther end of the strag
gling vi lage after which be must returr
to the parsonage.
In the meantime, breathless, trem
bling and glowing, Rachel's mother hur
ried on her homeward way and bus; led
into the quiet kltcheu where her daugh
ter sat brooding over tne lire in tht
dreary autumn twilight.
"S ikes alive!" she cried at ouce. ")
fenjot 'n lei t mv gold-rimmed specs t
th' minister's. Like ez not MiiMyen
'11 wear 'em home fer hers. Wotevei
shall I do?"
"Oh, I'll go arter m" Rachel re
plied ir differently, catching p a blau
k-t shawl. D'ye remember where y
laid 'eru down, ma?'
"Mis Myers '11 hunt 'em up fer ye,'
was the impatient rejoinder, 'et yt
ain't afraid t' start out now; it's glttin'
so dark. She knows right w'ere 1 wai
settm' when she come in. 1 shouldn't
wonder ef they're ou the cubbard then
by the med'eii.e. Anyway, don't com
back without 'em, clrld. I ain't any
thin; I set more store by'n wot I dc
them six cs. Tney were th' las' thine
yer pi give nie before he died, 1
guess.''
Rachel vaguely woud-red that hei
mother should seem so Muttered ami
incoheient. Vet her mind was to:
fully occupied to dwell deeply upoL
this unimportant fact. She listened
lu a dreamy listlessness and in a few
moments was out upon the louel)
o.id .
Joe l:ad told Mrs Myers of the se'i
at the Farman gate. It gave her
much more lenient judgment of hi:
lady-love. Altogether, and after tlx
manner of mothers, seeing day by dm
a misery beyond her help, she began U
think she would not be sorry to brlnp
the two togother.
"It's a tumble dark night, aiu't It?'"
she remarkeJ good-naturedly, as, afte:
a liltle search for the missing specta
cle?, she followed Raehel to the par-on't
door. "My son'll be here d'ree'ly. Ti
ye n ind' t' waif, he'll be pleased to se
ye home. I'm sure."
The wretched girl turned fo stare it
the kindly face above her Perhaps, it
that ni -nient, the fiercely erected bar
rier n ight have come tumbling dowr
but for the words that followed:
' Your nil sent 'im over to Salis
bury's t'aee'bout Mis Taylor's reclinin'
cnair. I'm expectln' bim buck ev'rr
minute."
Rachel had "seen about" that reclin
ing cliair, her-self, in the morning. Sn
analvzt d the simple plot at ouce. Whal
the wo"ld tell Joe at Si isbury's fol
lowed by thf niiglil of her, would uiak'
him quit) wiie.
She sp:aug dowu the steps.
" lbank ye kindly, Mis Myers," sl.t
called back. "Xo, 1 won't wait. Oood
night!" Joe ai.d she h;;d naturally to walk
part way along the same road goini
home. She Inn lied iff into the first
roundabout route which presented it
ee It. There sh, old be no cunningly
contrived meeting to-night.
Ah, but some one else thought
the same thing, In his wrath, wheu,
after a few moments with his mother,
he followed in Rachel's footsteps.
"ilia Farman can't wind me 'round
her little finger,'' he growled to him
Stir; "I gue's me an' her this did not
refer to Airs. Farman is old 'nougt
to run our own concerns." And h
took the same long way home.
In spite or Mrs. Myers, the night was
lightened by a waning moon whicb
presently showed Joe a figure speeding
down the path te'ore him. His pulse
beat quicker, but he strode doggedly
ou, determine 1 to pass and leave her.
Oh, a young heart is soft. How
small and slight she looked as he drew
near. And he was of bis mother't
opinion it was dark.
"Good eveniu, Miss Farman," ht
begau in her ear, making ber jump and
cry out suddenly, ''ain't ye 'fraiJ t' b
out so late? I'll wait on ye horn, el
ye'd iike t' bav me."
Was ever anything as clumsy as t
nervous man?
"Weil, I wonlln't likel" Rachel
spoke up. Her voice was sharp with
pain. Rut how wai he to know that?
"Very well, then I'll relieve ye of
my c mp'ny. Taiu't e z ef 'twas lien
Martin's!' He brushed past her in a
fury. There w.sone glance, a blessed
chance, directed at her face. What he
saw there m ule him pause.
"Wot ye cryin' fer?'' he demanded.
"I ain't cryin." Which was not
true.
"Ye be."
Tain't nothin' t ye, then, ef I
am," the girl snapped.
"Tis, too," the rude fellow mut
ter, d, and I don't know what made
hire took her in his arms.
Mr?. Farman was wonderfully ap
paieled In her ben black alpaca and a
pair ot long fingered whita kill gloves.
"Don't VOIinfT fnlfcd heat nil tn man-
agePjshe said in a garrulous confidence
which emorace i tne wno e wedding as
sembly. M?eenis t' one time, Joe 'u'
Rachel didn t know wot they wanteJ,
ro I jes' sterped In 'n' took a hold, or
they wou dn't be w'ere they air to-dav.
I always tell 'em I madi that match,
an' they can't deny it."
Air Reduced to m Liquid Form.
By the subjection of ordinary air to
a pressure of seventy-five atmos
pheres, or 1,125 pounds, with a con
denser kept at minus 130 degrees
centigrade, air has been reduced to a
liquid form, and the liquid, when al
lowed to evaporate, produces, it Is
aid, a temperature of minus 200 de
grees centigrade. This is within
seventy-three degrees of absolute zero.
Both insnlotia
The man who lifted himself over
a fence by bis boot straps was rivaled
by an old German bachelor in Iowa,
who put a loop around, his neck,
threw the rope over a knob, pat bis
fot In the loop in the other end,
hoisted himself up and banged him
mLI -
EYERY WORD TRUE."
io Says the
Writer of
Letter.
That Fa mom
IE
REITERATES HIS 6TATEMENTV
KUDfOKfl ADDITIONAL TKOOF AND
CLEARLY DEFlSfcS BIS POSI
TION. IX 1". Sun.
It would I e diillc-ilt to measure the
nterest and comment, not to say ex
ilement, whch the published letter of
Dr. R A. Gunn, which appeared In
-he pai-ers e-terday, has occasioned.
The prominence of the doctor and the
mutual nature of the letter have both
ended to add Interest to the subject
ind make it really the talk of the
own.
I called upon Dr. Uuun at bis rf si
lence, Ao. 121 West Forty seventh
iireet, yesterday afternoon. I found
.he recepl on rom crowded, and it was
inly after ad I oil's waiting that I suc
ceeded in obtaining an interview.
Dr. Gunu Is a distinguished looking
nan, and impressed me at once by bis
xanly bearing and air of sincerit y I
kok the seat he court. onsly offered me
md said:
"Are you aware, doctor, of the com
sotion rour letter has caused?"
Dr. Ouuu smiled, and replied:
'Things out of the ordinary usually
;anse comment. It Is not a common
il.intr lor phys clans to indorse and cor
l ally recommend medicines other than
-hose In the Materia Medica. History
s full of iustances of sjlentlsts who
save li.doreed discoveries they believe
a) be valuable, and have been derounc
1 for so doing, and yet these same dls
lovenes are blessing the world to-day.
hope I have the manhood and courage
;o be true to my conviction", and that
s why I so openly and uuhesi'atingly
ndotse Wai uei's :-afe Cure as being
.he greatest of modern discoveries for
-he cure of diseases which have battled
.he lr guest skill of the medical profes
sion." I w is impressed with the earnestness
f the dector, and saw that he meant
ner woid that he said.
"How long have you known of this
emely, doctoi?' I vsked.
".Nearly leu years," he replied. My
itteutlon was originally called to the
Safe Cure t y a serious ca-e of Rrighi's
liseas, which was considered hopeless,
ind ye, much to my surprise, under
Is use the a'.ieut recovered. 1 have
.ried It in other rases nuce then con
ilaolly, and my original faith in its
lower has been continued. I have
teen patients recover from intlamma
aoi of i he biadde gravel and Bright'
lisea.se when all other treatment had
ailed, and 1 have found It especially
'tlieieiit in all ferua'e troubbs. '
"Can you specify any pellicular cases,
lector,' I asked.
" That Is a delicate thing to do," the
loctor replied; "but, as 1 always keep
i wrilt-Mi record of my cases, I can ac
commodate you."
Tlieretipou th-t doct ir opened hli
lek and produced his record book.
Turning over the leaves he said:
' Here is a ca?e of a gentleman who
wa) a great sulleier from inflammation
of the bladder of long standing, lit
lad con 'ulled a ni.niber of physicians
without bei.eQt. Wheu first consulted
I myself tried the usual methods ot
reat ueut, but without success, and 1
in illy advised him to try Warner 't
r'afe 'uie. He felt belter from the
Uart, and iu a le.v wieks was euurely
jured.'
The doctor turned a few pages fur
ther, aud then said:
"Here is another case. It is that oi
4 gentleman who had frequent attack;
of ren tl calculi, whicb, as you know. It
;ravel forming in the kidneys. He had
never i et n able to prevent these forma
tions, but af u r an unusually severe at
t ick I recommended him to try tht
Safe Cure, which lie did, and although
it is three yeais since he took the rem
adv. he has never bad an attack
Jince. "
The d ctor cont uued to turn the
leaves of his book, aud suddenly ez
claimed:
"Here is a most reuixrkable case. Il
is that of a lady who hud s-ulf-red foi
3i ui time from Rright's disease. Slit
became eiwiente, aud about the fourtt
month suddenly became blind, had con-vul-iioi
a, aud lina'ly fell into a state ol
oma, caused by uremic or kidney poi
son. Sever.il physicians who saw bei
5 lid she c iiild not live, aud In this view
I fully concurred. As she could still
swallow I said, as a last resort, thai
they might try Warnei's Sare Cure.
They did so, aid to tbe mrprl.se ol
?V; ry one she recovered. She has since
liven birth to a living child, and is per
fectly well."
" Those are ceitainly most wonderful
;ase3, doctor," I ;:d, "and while I dc
not for a moment question thelrautnen
ticity I should consider it a great tavoi
if you would give me their names. 1
, . ,
give me the r names.
importance of the subject
J. .t.--
think the
would fully
' Iu the Interest of other sufferers I
think you are correc'," Dr. Gunn final
ly ol.st-ived. after a moment's thought.
"Both the lady and her husband are so
rej ticed, so gra'eful. over her recovery
that I kuosiie is only too glad to have
thers hear of ii. The lady is Mrs.
Eimes, wife of the weil-known costum
sr. She was not only restored, but is
in perreet health to-day."
I thanked the doctor for his courteous
reception, for the valuable Information
imparted, and 1 feel assured that bis
Zer,erous and humane nature will ore-!
vent him from felinr otliPr than trlarl '
it seeing this inrervlew published
1UI
ihe beuedt of suffering humanity.
THE FIRST PROBLEM.
TEE SOLILOQUT OF A RATION ALISTIO
CHICEE3.
Mot stranifet
Mol queer all houuh most excellent a change)
siiaiies ol trie prion-noiise. ye uisaitpeari
My lettered iliouulus have won a wider range.
An I, like my les. are tree;
No Ion ire r huddled up so pitiably,
t ree now to pry and probe, and peep aud
peer.
And make thw mvsterles out.
hall a free thinking ciiirken live In doubtT
Ftr now in Doubt undoubtedly 1 am.
l'hl problem's very heavy on my mind.
And I'm not one to either shirk or sham;
1 won't be blliule I and I won't be blind.
Now. let me see;
First. I would know how did I get in there?
Then, where was I ol yoret
;s:des. why didn't 1 get out before?
Penr met
flpre arc three puzzles (out of plenty more)
ti ou'h to cive me pip upon ihe brain I
Hut let me think a am.
ilow do I know I ever was Inside'
Now 1 relied. It Is, I do maintain.
Less than my reason, and beneath uiy pride.
To think that I could dwell
In such analtrv miserable cell
As that old shell.
01 course I couldn't I How eoald 1 have lain
Body and benk and feathers, lens and wlugs.
And my deep heart's sublime imaginings,
lit there?
meet the notion with profound disdain.
It's quite Incredible: since I declare
(And I'm a chicken that you can't uecelve).
What I can't understand I won't believe.
V here did I come from, theur Oh I where In
deed? 1 his Is a riddle monstrous hard to read,
lhaveltl Why, of course.
All things are moulded by some clastic foro
Jut of some atoms somewhere up In space
fortuitously concurrent, any how
There now I
Tnat's plain as Is the beak upon my face.
SV hat's that I hear.
My mother cackling at me? Just her way,
o prejudiced and Ignorant Isav:
So far behind the wisdom of the day.
What's old I can't revere.
Bark at herl "You're silly chick, my deal.
That's quite as plain, alackl
s Is the piece of shell upon your back I"
(low bigoted, upon my backludeed!
1 don l believe It's there.
For I can't see It. and 1 do declare,
For all her fond dc smn.
What I can't tee 1 never will believe rut
It
LABOR PAVING DEVICES. j
Mamma I wish you would go to
Madam Modestte's and tell her that
dress is too tight, and I want It al
tered, i
Small So a IcomplainingljJ Madam
Modestte's is so far off, and I'm tired
playin' balL Mayn't I go to a nearer
dress-maker? I
Mamma Another dress-maker wo n'
do.
Small Son faffer reflection"! Well,
mayn't l go to th' drug store around
th' corner an get you a bottle of Anti-
Fat?
ONE ENOCOU.
'Dear me!" said Mrs Hobbs. just be-,
fore the ffuesta rrlvd. "ThraiV
sixteen oersons and onlv fifteen
SpOOnS. "
"Itials all right," said Hobbs.'
"tanny lUrkins and Dave Fisher are
engaged,
them.'
One spoon will do for
GIVING AN OKDER.
Small B y Mamma wants yon to
send her up quarter a pound of coffee
and a pound of tea.
Careful Grocer Isn't it a quarter of
tea and a pound of coffee she wants?
Small Boy Well, it's somehow that
wpy, and oh, I forgot, send us' up a
barrel ot onious an.1 half a dozen Ber
muda potatoes and a peck of eggs; now
don't forget.
THE BEIOHT OF HOSPITALITY.
Mother Why have you put on that
old dress, aud dear me, why are you
rubbing that dirt on your face'
Little Daughter Susie Slummer has
turn to call on me, an' she's dot an old
dress an' a dirty face.
KCJ7AL TO THE OCCASION.
First Boy with bundlej You stop
sicking that dog at me, or I'll I'll give
hiin this meat.
Second Boy He, bei Wot good '11
that do?
First Boy While he's eatin' tb
mtat I'll lick you.
Second Boy Here, Tlgel
OFTEN THE CASE.
Cobwigger "Boscowan bought nice
things for his honse."
Brownw "Tea, so n'ce that his wife
won't let him use them.'
THE USUAL ORDER.
Trotter "I went to church with
Miss Budd once aud now the congrega
tion has us engaged.''
Foster "Next tlm you go I sup
pore the minister will have you mar
ried.' "Why do you call him an
Imagiua-
tlve writer?"
"I've heard him speak about
prices he gets for his articles."
thf
U (mysteriously) Can you keep t
secret?
She (ingenuously) I don't know; 1
never tried to.
I feel it my duty to write yon in re
gard to the benefit your Bradycrotint
has been to my wife. Kver since I
child she baa been subject to the mosi
dreadlul headaches, usually severs,
times a month. She has tried doctor!
from Maine to California but none
could prevent these spells running
their conrse. Bradycrotine has not
failed to effect a cure in a single in
stance, one done usually being buftici
ent. Oscar F. Froi-t, Monmouth
Maine. All druggists fifty conta.
An Illinois man traveled over 1(XK
miles leceutly to resover an old fa mill
horse that had been stolen from hi a
two years ago. lie recovered the ani
mal finally in Geoigia.
Sentenced to be Iluug!
Found euilvy.is theseulenee passed !j
the Fidel ty Wall Faper Co., of 12 N.
11th st., l'hila., on 50,000 pieces of wal
paper. 1 hey say they must hang, and
the price will help to do it. Send foul
two-cent stamps for samples. Emboss
ed gold paper 10u. per p ece.
Tlie te'e houe company of G'agow
nas completely fitted up an elaborate
te'ephonic arrangement In Woodsidc
church, whereby the subscribers are en
abled to hear the entire service with thf
utmost distinction and ease.
Canii'H lilduej Cure Tor
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, Stc. Cure guaranteed. S31
Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, 6
for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
tures. Try it.
The total estlmited investa ent ir
iwccHicai muusiries in
gti4tM t tb , ( J3:
000 ooy one.h iU of wjlu
in electric-light compani
electrical industries in the Unltet
811 was $700,
hlcb was invested
ght companies and electrU
railways.
A physician recently Said, "probably LyJl
. Fink ham has done more for womankind
than all tbe doctors combined; a woman un
derstands those matters better than we do."
Paper is now being made fireproof,
ind Is extensively used in the construc
tion of dwellings. It can be made ol
any color desired, and can be polished
aud worked like most woods.
Bkecbw's Pills are a painless and eUea
fV ,;emf.rtv '0.r " b."'uus n1 ""Vutts di .
The question of
time is it?''
tbe hour "Whal
If amlcted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn p-
on'sbye-water.DruggistaaeU at 26c per bottlo,
aa i
Teacher When doesrain ieturn to
the sky t
Scholar In dew season.
'August
Flower"
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could Dot
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomach distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I trrocured a hnttlp of flrwn'c Arr.
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong: and eniov
t .i- si. . & - .aj v;
the best of health. August Flower
saved my lite and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. d
ffa AMEKICAN 41
nATARRH jURE
tft 1 llotUa CxDvlncea. VJ
Easily applied, uothiug offensive, quick re
suits. Immuiate reli f. po.lilvecure, r.o "hawk
ing," spit.ing or "stuffy feeling" after first Dot
, tie. ootu uy uruggisu or mauea to any aa
1 dress, tl.
If you think von would like the FREE ailvtcs
of a physician who has made this and kindred
disease? a lile-loug study and who rraliy does
understand Ca arrn and Its treatment, write tc
I W. B. Jones. M. D.. AS N.lllh St.. Hnl.ul-tpli'a
Pa.. di-acriling your ylnptoms and a pronipi
reply will be -ent you. testimonials and symo
torn blauksree-
I Had Goitre )
Or welllngstntlie ueek '
since I 10 years old ;
eft V i.aul
am now o-
HouU's Saraparllia re
cently and tlie awelllng
has entiiely disappear
ed. It lia been very
troublesome. Wben I
beisan 1 was ! ellng so
discouraged witn the
goitre and rheumatism
Whenever I caucht cold
won be deail as a'lve.
i'in,m Mr.. J i.le H.e1w.iwrf Kit.
I Mi. b.,akl" II mv s ii."" " tatter
(rue; renlie.l il was. 1 have a otlur ier
rom her flunking me very much lor recoin-
..-H'e Qnrcnnarilla
hOOQS &arSaparillt
nirnu ng
Vul stitlne tliat she
alo has been cured.
, M KS. A .SfTIIEHI.AP.
Kalamazoo, M en.
liest after-dinner
mion's ru-Lt r ihe
nils
lliry aMt tli;eslloii and cure headache.
"
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
"V ORICINATED
for INTERNAL as much at EXTERNAL use.
By an Old Family Physician.
Soothing, healing, penetratinQ
Jtropprd en Sugnr, Clilltlrrn Zoro
CotaVe Jolinwin's Anwirne UnlnH-nt for Croup. Cold
Thiviu. r..n-iliti-. 0ll t rmi and l'ln. Hf
Urvx summer oinplnlntK t ut.Kii.l llnilsi" like ,mio.
eurrs tu.-i. A.tbni. Catan-h. Hr.,n.-hitH, (-liolrr-Morliua,
Chllklalii'. Chap. M'W" xlVor IJinuh
Stnr KuVlr or Mranu. Inlmle f.-r Ntrrouj HaJiu ba.
lir.f,l l'anitthlt-t fi-. S..ll evt-rywliere. Pri( Xt -ta.
ii. taltilS; VZ 1- S. JOHNSON CO, Bostoa, KM
SVM.V.S. and Paints which stain
tlie hnn.K Injure Uib Iron, a.m hum on- ,
Tlie Kiting Sun Stove f.ilinh Is Brilliant. Cum-,
le- Ountblf. and the coiistiiner r' lr t
or Klai oat-kaiia ilt.ei y piircba.e.
wTuifsTiny PHis
O stimulate 111.- torpid liver. atrt-nKtlit-n Q
Ihe tlif-liv ttruun. rt-itlate tlits
j-. bon-fl. and arc uiit-tualt-tl auti nnti-
liiliouo tii.-tli. iiif. lhisf Miiall. I'ritf . 0
ar-. lit-f. :t"J A 4 I I'ark I'luof, . V.
1)R. K. '. WCSI'S NEKVE AMI HKAIN
Trealint-nt. a spet-illc far Hystrria, ltlzim-.
Fit-. Neuralui:!. Ilf :iil n-h'-. Nervous I'roslratiou
rnusetl by a'coiu! or lnlia;et. Vakeflllnt-t.
Mental lfpress:on. Soficniiii; of Hrain, cautlni
Insaiiily, mist ry. ileoay. ie:iili. Trem iture tM
Aire, liarreniievs. I.ss of l'(wer in enher sex,
Impolency, l.t-iirrrha-:i ami all Female WeaK
ness, Invo uniai y l.sea, Sierniatarrluea
caused by over-exertion of brain. Nelf-abuMS,
over-iinluliienee. A mouth '9 treatment. $1.6 for
A by mail. We Guarantee six boxes to fiire.
Kaeh order fort'- imxes. with $' will send written
fruarantee to refund if not cured. Iluarantee
sued only by FiNSFKTr. Mirl'i iKK & Co.,
ole Aul.4-. b31ai kel M.. I'hiUdeliilua, l'euua.
YEARSll
FOR FIFTY
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP I
i.'!.".ibiT ,,Jr r'",her '"r ,helr children -while
Teethlmr f..r nr v . ,.
nolht-a Ole O-.ll.l. Jt.ru-na Ihe Bum, allava
an pain, ruiej w;,i collo, anj la tht UMt
i ri..t tut a Uott.'e.
a,tMAM WIMimuM
all.rs luh-ll ur ,-tiolee uurter Ml. etc tioe
tpeclalues to ..fire Meek fallin. lo .run rrblacatl
secure ctiou-e trrritor at once
MAY UltorilUt. Nui.errttien,
hecties!,r, N, T.
CONSUMPTION
CURE GUARANTEED rttiwlinn, are
- i strictly follow..
lDhalariun ! MeOicaf.i Stttiu.
Also fpeciftr for
IMPURE BLOOD. DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM.
TB Cll. BEKuMASi MKDIi INC Co., Jatuewlowu. N. V
WKiTK FOR ClKl'tLAlC
Address,
T. Ditman,
I'roadwaj and Tiarclajr,
NEW YiiRK.
rDM MIPUT A M r rAV
will inuin i .
Holds the worst rup
ture with ease under
'f all circumstances Per
il ci Aiijii-iinni.iom-fott
ami cure. New Pa
tented Improvements,
illustrated catalogue
and rules lor self-mt-asun
inent sent se
curely sealed. O. V.
raTBirr allom -
HOUSEMro CO.,7Broadway,NewYorkClty
We
Tay
-.ll you have guessed about
Life Insurance may be wrong. f
yuuwisli t know the truth, send
lor "HOW AND WHY,'' issued by
the
PENN MUTUAL LIFE
4Q-23-6 CHESTNUT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.
its;
STOPPED FREE
fDr. KLINE'S QKRAf
NERVE RKSTORRR
Tir frtr AVrt Aftr? m. Fit. "it '. rte.
II.-.rIL.' if tak-i. rilrvrtrd. ys Frtt aftT
Ant dnv . Tr-tic wnd tt-l bott1 f"s to
Fit patients. ihj py rti ti; rr-rhr,-F. bo rbsa
rvcsriTftl. nsa!,. f. o nvi Ht't, Htlrrm at
illicrd t OB- KM ST.. U:i. Arrh St. !'h .lri1 !.. !.
Am Ur-aC.-t. 2L WAKh iMi LA I IMG tRA COS.
PBNfXOrVH - lu Mil 4l,lIKlt(I
M dirlel. f-? for inrrttic. ypais .
purtenre. Writ for Iiws, A.W. llr( 'kcmk
4k 8om, Waxbinotos, U. C Cincinkati. O.
nENS.OWR..
r Successfully Prospcutos Claims.
Late Principal KnmirxT L & irn'on R'lreaa.
at Jyrain laal a at, tipiuii aiiua .u.iujs, ait aiui-a.
ilTlATlONS. '
litems till d I i Wi.rld's Fa r.
' i,ll fircu'ars l'jc. Coin, acme
iMPLOTMEsr Bukeiu, I-. x s.M, I lucato. 111. I
lALFiMEX Euerai'tifMi'Q Want. J.
It. One of oiirm." nM h-is enrnei nvtr A',uu0
n fire yars. I. . Itix 1 i.Neu Vm k.
1 HELLO!
o. n r. r.;:rN. Syracuse, n. t.
wants III ST' Eluj to sell N m.
KIODEH S PAS r!LLES.lS;
The fnenl in n-d centrally giv-s
foa a fulio of advee, when you ouly
rant a po.ktt-ediiiou of ca3h.
't. l
i
m M H m k A
BBm-
GOLDEN WAFERS
1 combined lth tha celebrated VOLTAIC ,
' ARMOR 6tir alii cure
NERVOUS 1XHACMMN'. M-.ntT.lTV.
' , KtEXl'Al. U KAKM.SNan1 CompMrafioo. ,
I Full parttenlar aeor you In a tilutn, Healed
C letter, ho B-imi-leot W af-Ti. wltticut cbarBtt. i
:ll I)KN H Ai tR CO.. '
'i New flwn. Crnnreficnt.
Al ahASllu &
j1 Tnnco F
A Woman' Errc.
Stie happened into br husband'
office one afternoon .Mt week. He
was out at the time, and the young
lady typewriter in the front office said
he was gone only for a abort time and
would return soon. So the wife sat
down at his desk to wait for him. A
typewritten letter lay before her, and
Interestingly ber eyes followed its
lines.
-Dear Jack," it read, -you want to
know something about my typewriter.
I want to say to you that she is a
daisy."
The wife clutched her hands con
vulsively and gasped for breath. Her
first impulse was to rush into the pn
vate office and assault the young lady
employed there.
"But no," she reasoned, -it Is not
her fault entirely. My husband ij
the one to receive the greater ceusure.
Oh, that I have been so blind. Fool
ttiat I was to trust him. But be
shall know the extent of my hate as
he has undeservedly known the depth
of my love."
Then she read further: I am well
acquainted with several other type
writers, but none of them are in It
with mine. I was fortunate to secure
the one I did, and I'm really iu love
with ray selection."
This was altogether too much for
the wife to bear, and the opportune
arrival of her husband was all that
prevented her from visiting the young
lady who was in a measure responsi
ble for all her misery. Wheu her
husband entered the room her dis
turbed and excited appearance alarm
ed him.
-Why, what's the matter; my dear?
She pointed to the letter. For an
Instant her husband was painfully
puzzled. Presently he laughed heart
ily. Then be handed her another
note, which read:
-Dear 11m: I want to buy a type
writing machine. Do you like yours,
and had I better get that kind?
Vours, Jack.
And then the wife laughed, and
brushing a tear from her cheek said
that she knew he was a dear, good
boy. Chicago Times.
Tbe expert has became so necessary a
part or our civilization that notbi 'g is
certain but death, and that is in doubt
until after the funeral.
How does love take the life out of f
man! But then a man can't be expect
eil to have much pluck after he has
given away hla heart.
Bagby I have often wondered
a blind man can tell what sort of
bow
food
he ia eating.
Leslie Easy enough If he has
eyetootb.
Wheu Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bott'e of Syrup of
t lgs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef
fectively on tbe kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale In
60 cents and $1 battles by all leading
arugeista.
It ia nmrmwrl tj run f pa t 1 "T d mr
York to Chicago at the time of the
.,.,,11 . : - . . , . . ....
ucunanou ui me exposition uuuoing,
ten BOeclal trnine ten ir.innfaa onit-r
each train to have elaborate decorations
ana music.
Mr- FrlU Kalkorner, Peters, Austin county,
TfllU. arilMT I am In kw... , .. . . 1 .. .
together with the box of tit Bernard Vegetable
U , I , , .f . . . 1 . .
...a. oi j uni luhuu tin your prompt atten
tion. I would inform you that several of ruy
uc.guuuia, aa weii as myseir.cdnnot exist wl. ti
out ibe St. Bernard Vegetable Pills. When
was last attacked by the fever, I took three
pills In the uioroluif, and ploughed the heavy
soil of my farm during- Ihe entire day. Thi
under a temperature of u degrees, and I was
""i twjj uniy inree umri and then only
for a period of two minutes. In the evening-1
ao luoujra j w.-re only t years old, while 1
am in my 61st. Thanks to the discoverer of
m ceienraiea inodielne. 1 wian the nriu ever
lasting- prosperity.
A herd of live elk will te taken from
Idaho to the exposition. In the Alont
ar a exhibit will he shown about one
hundred specimens of wild animals and
birds, native to that state, and set up
uy a BKiiieu laxiiermtst.
The Grip
Leave Its victims very weak and debilitated.
l Hood's Sarsaparllla Is Just what la needed to
restore ine strength and vbzor so nmh Ho.
sirou ana to expel all poison from the blood.
Houdd'i I'll I. cure Sick Headache.
ine Alttliodist- have deoided to hold
an internal lonxl
f AAJCCIi A II W Ji, &
month's duration at the time of the ex
position. It will be he'd half the time
ai Aspaines ana tbe other half at Lake
Pluff- Both places are a few miles out
UUIU VUiUttgO.
The Rool health of every woman depends
" 7 J" , u -iayi, tnrotiith la se
modesty, are dangerous Lydla K. Puikha,, 's
'f r' v.uuu t.ui vmeuius casea out
The Italian irnvrtrnmpnr. hia ..
- - cc,vtou
Its warship. America, to convey to the
ouns lueiiauanexhil.its to ihe
exiKteitiou free of charge. The Home
chamber of commerce has iuvited other
cnauiDsrs 10 iorm committees to pro
mote the securing of Italian exhibits.
How's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cau not be cured bJ
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. oy
F. J. CHENEi & CO., Props . Toledo, O
We, tbe undersigned, have known F r
Cheney for the last f5 years, Sn.I brieve him
peifectl) honoratile lu all business tr'nsa?
tiona, and hnanclally able to carry out an v
obligation made bv their Orm Y ' ny
ooT'U"' Whole,ale trugKist3, Toledo.
Wglst!: S,edtfBg"vta' Drug
Hal.'s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally act-
Prtc, 75c. per Wtie. old by all l' uggmta'"8-
Dr. Theodora olf, lately "the State
Oeologlst of temdor, hasmadeaspet ial
study of the Andes of that country
which he says are betwren ten and'
twenty miles further away from the
iV-iflo Const ibsn most of our recent
coups show.
Itnptrire enre znarania
Dr. J. R Mayer, 831 Arch St, Phll a.
I'a. tafl at once, no operation or de
lay rorri business, attestel by thou
sands of cures after others fail, advice
Iree, send for circular.
Bullets m:ide ol iaiiu were ud by
a tribe of natives on !h C .shue.e
frontier in fi&hting thj B.itbh troop.
-rtrown a Ilron. l.ial Troche." are w.delv
ki own as an admit .U remeoy lor Kroncbit??
You can't convince a girl bv are
ttl:ir. a til n ia nnr , 9
uinjr
- " u auei. i i,a
ouly
- iu louv.nce ner is to let her
luiu.
marry
FITS: All Fits stopped fre. t,, i,.
Great Nerv- Kestorei .No Fits TtLPlL.?"'
use. Marveloii. cures T rentiJ-..TVj "
bottle Iree to Ht case, TltJ"f L?.d -:? '
31ArclSt..PuiUulelihU4.Yir
t lines
Dust, according to Home and Farm
ft I Anlairllla ...... . I , . I
tw mi uctjueu rjy a rrco
ninli. nll'l.l a.. . . .. , ;.. , .
1U.H uiuu wiiii juice
61111- 2
eu out,- ana snow a.
rain."
"poitped
"I'll Riye you this fountain
sal 1 ti e old ge.itleman to his son
"Thank lou."
"It's the mott fl tlnir cift I
Ih'nkof."
"It won't woik.'
Ptn,'
could
HUMOROUS.
An old salt Epsom.
A cut aud dried affair Hay.
Ht-ngeis for fame-The forty-day
faster.
Motto for a dictionary of proverbs
"Old saws filed here."
A boot and shoe trust Is a corporation
with a sole.
There Is one branch of labor which
must always be done by haud-ricklug
pockets.
Did you ever go within a mile of a sotp fac
tor yt II so you know wual material they make
so.tDOf. liobbius' Kleetric Soap factory is as
free irom olor as a chair factory. Try it once.
Ask your grocer for It. 1 ake no Imitation.
A mau ia as old as be feels, but not
always as big. not by a heap.
"Faith" was described by an Ohio
boy as "expectin' something ye am t
coin' to irit."
"Ten lifetimes," says a writer, "will
not suffice to solve the enigma, woman. '
Indeed that Is so; and yet we must nt
give ber up.
Maud "What a terrible thing drown-
,UMabel "Yes; it would just kill lue
to die that way.
Johnny I do wish that I cre
grown.
Mother What for?
Johnny So I could get a shaye in
stead of having my face washed.
MAHY LIKE
m0
ralgia, but waa
Pntietunltna Mi.-h..
SPRAINSa-w;tn pjjnj jQ the back from s:rr.:n ; ia
time; no relief from other remedies. About e years no I I '
and made about 14 applications; have been well n:id ?rro: -done
oil kinds of work andean lift as much as evur. r-'-.r
T60 L'clpbin St., Balto., Md., Jan. 13, li. ,
BRUISES, tjo gtairs of my resldenc3 i'.i tl:e ('.-:
Tirnisfrl badlv in mv hip and side; iaOered s.vcrcly. P:. Jj. :;
cured me."
THE POSITSVn CURE,
ELI" BROTHERS. 66 Warren S.- iN.n- York. l":.-t :
aI love
3r Ladle
reumat.c
Diamond Frm.
Send 6 ffent
DFLKILMRK'S
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure;
Hlieiiiuatisin,
Lumbayo, pain In Joint or back, brick dust tn
unoe. frequent calls, IrriUttion. IntlamRtlQU. )
(-ravel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
S ,AM P-IIOOT curea kidney difflcultiea.
iwiCrrtppe, urinary trouble, brigbt's diseuao.
Impure Illood,
Scrofula, maiaria, g-enl weakness or debility.
J"r,",v" "t"i of Ona Bottle ir tint
nwa, fcrnwlsta wUl rt-ttmd to yoo the ilrici
At DrnsBl.la, Oc. Size, $1.00 Size,
"InraUd. Quid, to Health'Trea-CoMnltatlon rraa,
Pa. Kim Co., BmonAMxv, K. Y.
Kennedy's
MedicalDiscuvery
Takes hold iu this order:
Bowels,
Liver, -Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
DrlTlng .Terjrtblrt. before It that ont-ht to he , ot.
xou Know whether
you need it or not.
Sold by eTcry droRslst, ar.n manufactur! by
DONALD KENNEDY,
RB1RV. MASS.
. . 2 .
3 whohve wk luncvor Aith- ff
. mm ihnnla aa t . , T-
.1 itwrtuninr
tonsnmpuon. It ha -tired
thoniMid.. It hns not Injur
e.lono. Htsnot bud iutke
kist.u7 uesi fotiizD syrup.
fi4
ft
QOIiD flTEDAIi, FARI3, 187a
1Y. 1JAKER & CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa
from which the rxceaa of oil
t baa been removed,
I absolutely pur ana
ir toluble.
Xo Cliemicals
are owl In ha preparation. Il
"-a mora man thrtt timet V,
ttrmgth of Coco mixed with
Starch. Arrowront n, c,
I oil 1 therefore far more co
j Domical, coidn, fe thm
cup. im aciicioua, aonr-
JOHN P. LOVELL ARM
Koot
C2f
a
III
I
OIOst.i, aad admirably adapted for Invalid.
" U for peraone In health.
W. BAKES ft CO,DorohMtrallMiV
E-S
Xt A
COPYRIGHT I&3I
A of Si-,.t.
ia duo when the sv-um's we-r- "f?
and the bloo-1 iiiipuro. It's'!?
you must expect.
Cut it's wl.at tou nunt pr.va
too. And Dr. Pierce's GoliffjfcJ
ical Discovery prevents aa Weli
cures. It invigorate the liver
kidneys, purifies and enriches
blood, fj-arpeus iLe sppt-tite iT
proves Ut-e.u.jti, and re,torf.s b'eZ
and etretigth. For Dvsuf ;7
"Liver Comprint.; and everffi
Of Scrofulous -sKi:i, .,r Sea!p Di!
eases, as Rait-i :u Tetter p
sipelas, or any UuoJ-tuint, it's
unequaled remedy. '
It'3 not likcVn, saparilU
wiiioh claim to be cooj for .?
blood in March, At.nl and J '
At all seasons u'.lkf , ii.l n nii .,.,'
leea. it it aoeii.-1
you Lavo your ui..n
ii' tit
cur,
It's tho c.i
1
-i 1
1 I'unficr, b,
are offered
only fur
1 it's ti,
matter Low niany
for a dollar, fur y
the good yon
lest, or it O'UlJii"'
,3 5"
i
.".i I,cll-
:::u.k.
finally caro.1 by t. J .
Feb. 13.1-5.": " V.".: :
i
.-k at a
v-oU Oil
ILve
i ' iri.
.i.ii.K.
i.T.i
..'. 1 ra
V'"M. C. II
a r. i .
5
.. .
LL DIAMOND CYCLES
and C
Cents. 3 EtHtrs - V, i 1
lion f nc Sontl i ..- 9. 1 t, I
Cusn
Id
S
Tutttg Ad'.jt-Ma b:' hff rs ;c r.n-. -a
'nciudtr F-ad' iJtpTt'sn o 9.
Strictly HIGH GJiAPi, ia F-.-
t-:-r icv'.ir I
ia atampa rir or i1" ilii;
lofae or bi, Kims, li'Tulvtr,, r, ..in i.
S CO..Mfrs.. 14f Wi5tri-v- it. 'i
MALARIA,
W!ole Mbr.ir'es 1: ;-;
1ula ia .iiul nui'nr .il
men tf R'l u:!., !,-. ii
n':iv uiilcr fr in h a .'
other Mi'-l- !. t! "v i i
at ot M.,: : . :i i in f c
lK-til.ii ly ail -ets Ii- mi;'
an'Wlii-ir; tu t. r N c
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