THE ILL-NATURED BRIER.
WHS. ANNA BACH I.
I.lttlc M;s Prier came out of t!ic ground:
She pin our her thor.is and scratched every
thing 'round.
'Til jiit t-y." Mill she,
"How bid I c in he;
At prlcklnc and scratching there's few can
match me."
I. trtl'' Miss Brier m liiim'snn .ind bri-ht.
llt-r leaves eie l:irk urecn and her flowers
were pure Mhite:
rut all mini came near her
ere wo wot ried hy her.
ltey'd so out uf their way to keep clear of
lier.
Mttle Miss Brier was lookins one dav
At her teiuliuor, the Violet. Just over the way:
wotnler." said h ,
That no one pels imp.
V Lite all iient so iilad lit lie Violet to see."
A .M lirr iiM l innet, w ho sat on a tree,
II. i.l i: i--i"-' i- I I lie 1 rier, aud thus an-
en d l.c :
'1 1 in.t that she's fair,
I-'or on inav cottniare
In beauty Willi even Miss Violet there.
I lit Vl -let's aKias so pleasant and kin I, .
o e lit III lo.iiiif i. h li m lue III itliu 1 ;
K II III"- ioiiiiii at her f"el
sl.rt ui.ut.l i.i'V.-r I'l tteat.
Ami to I ud, l.ee ai.d l.uueiny always so
sweet.-'
1 he pardrner's lfe Just tl.i'n the pathway
e.iiiii- ilov. h. . .
Alllllic Il Isclil- NOUS I'.ner not hold OI urr
to' v "
1 1 il. ar. w hut a tear!
Mi p,ii:"M. I declare:
Tltctl..lll.:es I'll- I l as no bil-lllcss til; re.
tier. .1 i.'Kk i: no; Hiiow I' Inln Ihe lire.
A..d lh.il ..s the end ol t. e 111 iial.uea brier.
Excitative.
IIOWTHKV .VKKK CURED.
"I'll tcilyoti, I 'aisy, 8'imetbin?; nicer
tluu iiiif di'TU tunes," said Kitty,
,ni-i;io;4 Hu m neatly away in tho box.
' It's tn lu li nu-li other to improve.''
"f lo '!" a.skeil Lai.-y, setthuK back
ii. to tit r clniir fur a "oood listen" as
mi e sniil when a story was in order.
"Well, jtiHt this way. We'll each
V'i t a blank book ami then writedown
Heh ut Iter's fmilti; tlien truile books,
joa si e "
".-iileiidi.l!" cried faisy, nkipiiing
nut ni ber chair anil olulu.K her
IiuuiIh, "an I we'd have it for a mvrirk,
uutl Lilt tell auybntlv."
l'uicv livi il next ilimr to Kitly auJ
t':ev wife nliunt coiit-t.iutly together
iliitiii tlitir waking lunir., ami asiilo
trow hci-iiMoiirI little) "spats" whien
bent lusteil but a niiio-nt or two,
tliov were the meat peueeable of luv
lnnteri, mill it kvo one iiltiiuiure to see
tin m together.
Tho programme was ehan.l Ci m-
letely now. lubteail f pitiyintf 'u
their usual happy an. I contorted way,
tin v fi ll to Btiiiijing one another crit
1,'mIiv, mill uniting laborious eulriea
in Ho- littlo books.
A eooli:e-s an. I a feeliug of uufrieml
liii hs, siii-li as they La 1 never before
e erieui ed, terminally eatiie lu'tween
them. 1 ho itiiy at length arrived
when the books wen to reveal to each
her tiiiillH. 1 lair-y chiiio over, uu.l with
li any uiisnivins the books Mleutly
ehuiie.l huuils, and they sat down to
i e ml.
I-or a loiig time the tiekinr of the
dork and the purring of the kitten iu
tie window were the only sounds iu
ti e room. Theu a liltlo book came
tl iiijj across the tlor, turnmi.' many
s .iiit-rsaiills before it collapsed utterly,
and an ugly voieeeveUiined:
"You are jmd as mean as you cau be
to write micIi things about me!" and
billy's tears bef.au to flow.
"Well, you're a hateful old tiling,
au 1 1 shan't never come to see yon
uiiiu. rso tin re!" iiud laisy flouuood
out oi the hotise iu hih dudgeon, too
iii. -rv mid hint to even think of her
i:ut.
Kitty thrfw ters If on the sofa, and
le re her mother found her, bund ed
into a .!eji cti d littlo heap in one Cor
fu r of it, eryiiifr bitleily.
'Why, Kitty! what is the niu'ter,
uud w here is 1 ai-y '!"
i lone home; we've fit," sol bed
Kdly.
"Impossible! How did it happen?"
exihiiuied her mother hitting down
beside hrr; and by a few adroitly put
questions she learned the trouble, and
pirkit.x tip tho hook oil' the Hour, read
tlio tollowiug:
Kl r rv's FAl'LT:'.
I'on't bite your nails so lunch.
l'ou't feel so 1 ir iu your white hat.
lon't leave your close on the foor.
Uou't sit on jour foot its improper.
1 1, n t lie mad when Jr'redily I'.lake
f?ives mo ie,lm drops.
Poll' carry my noli by tho lep.
l'ou't blow on my bird when he
suites too loud.
liuttou up your own shoes, 1 do.
oai.sv's FAff.rs.
l'ou't throw your bonuit iu a chair.
l'ou't f.;et mad when I dress tho kit
ten up iu your dolls best things.
I'm jour hand over your mouth
w In u you Kie.
l'ou't net su silly in bunJay -school.
You make me sick.
l'ou't think you nro so smart some
times befote the boys.
l'ou't open your mouth so wide
w heu you laut;h.
V ith ilillieulty Kitty's mother re
pressed a hiugli thut threatened to
Lin -t f.'itli, and Siiid:
"We canuot expect to keep our
fi ieii. Is if we enlu'iHo them in this way.
We ti:nl it hard to bear when told our
limits iu the kin. lost end gentloi.t num
ber. Our enemies are ever rea ly to
t nlighteu ns on that score, aud even
then it does not wound as when a
friend takes us in hand. It takes auy
amount of tuct, my dear, and instead
of searching out tho faults it's better
to hud out the good qudilio ; then
ou'd ulrt iivs be at peace with tbem
ami yourself also. Now you wonld
better wr.te a n.ite to Dnisv at once
and make up. You can't alTord to lose
In r friumlship, nor she yours.
Kitty dried her eyes ani sat down
to write.
When she opened tho gate t carry
the note to Daisy, she spied that i'tle
girl coming out of her own, evidently
on the same errand.
They hurried towards each other
holding a note at arm's Lngth bef -e
tin in, with a look at on -e i nid and
I'tiestiouino; then a smile of foryive-ner-8
beamed from both faces, and
feeling that the trnd was at nu erd
they sat sociably down on tho edge of
the shtew ilk mid reait their respective
notes. Pa sy's to Kitty can:
"My I 'ear Kitty I am not mad no
more and hopo those few line will find
yon the same.
"Yours sincenrly, Daisy."
Anil Kitty s:
"Dear Duiiy I am sorry wo tried to
improve. Como o er mamma is a go
ing to make caramels, p. s. and get
jour hat.
"Y'ours r?spect ible, Kitty."
"Wo con't ever do it egain, will we,
K tty?"
"Never! Mamm says we most nse
tacks' when we t-jll faults."
'Tacks!' how? aaked Daisy, won
d ringl7'.
", I enn't tell how," said Kiby,
f-elirg herself in deep water. I s'pose
oil kuo when we'vo growed. Come,
?'aifiy, t'u ro'. in i nro a at the window
ttiio; t,n iicr pron," and hand-in-han
1 thev l.ippitj hopped op ttio wa k
as I ari y r.3 two nice little girls could
possibly bo Advocate.
Did you ever ucar or a niau lio had
striven !l hin l;re faithfully mid singly
toward an object, and in no- pleasure
cbtMinetl ll'J If a cm) constantly as
pired is ho not elevated?
It Is a test of politeness for a man to
."sten wl'h interest to thinffj he k own
at bo..t, wbe .they are being: told by
a prison who knows nothing about
thom.
The Bost-.n and Maine Railroad will
erect Boston's largest 7Mn elevator.for
w - cli 3,000,000 r.t of lurab it Ul fc
uud.
THE KINDERGARTEN U'OUSDER.
When Froebel was fifteen years olii,
he went to the honse of a forester, who
agreed to give liim two years' instruc
tion ia forestry, geometry, and survey
ing. The forester was, however, too
busy t keep his agreement; and
Froeliel, thrown on his own resources,
availed himse f of the forester's books,
and gained f r himself the knowledge
which hi9 mast' r had agreed to give
him. At this time, also, lie made the
acquaintance of a physician who in
structed him in natural philosophy U
favorite study with the physician), and
lent him botanical books, by means of
which he mado the acquaintance of
other pltnts besides those which grew
in tho woods, and was e' ablod to find
the lehitions of the wood plants.
At the close of the two years Fro
ebel ret urued home. He was, soon
alter, sent on business to one of his
brothers, who was studying medicine
iu Jena, t'roebel reached that town
about alii weeks before the close of
the school half-year, and his brother
arranged for the youth to study there
for t!iat length of tim -. He ile.ote.l
himself to drawing, a knowledge of
which is required by a surveyor.
He returned to Jena after the vaca
tion, mill then studied mineralogy,
natural history, cliemisiry, aud archi
tecture, bo d.les coutiuuing his former
studies of geometry, natural philoso
phy, and botany, aud acquiring more
information on the subjects of forestry
and survcyiug. The experiments in
natnrsl philosophy did not satisfy him.
He wished to perceive the inutr con
nection of the whole, tie was, how
ever, fortunate enough to have for his
tcachc of botany and natural
history, ono who went into the sub
jects thoroughly, and lucreased
t'roebel's nati-al inclination to learn
by obseiving.
His knowledge of tho subjects above
mentioned was completed, aud the
study of mineralogy and of the laws
and forms of cr stals (ervstalography)
thoroughly mastered, at the uivi rsity
at Dcrliu. 11..- gave up his first private
pupils in order to alt -ml this univer
sdy, and supported himself while ther
by giving lessons in a private school.
"Aftr tho war ho was appointed as
sis ant in the Museum of Mineralogy Iu
Iterlin. This position gave him excep
tional oppor! unities for examining and
comparing tho different minerals and
crystal.
t'roebel's father was a minister, and
froebel, Iu his childhood and early
youth, was frequently with him iu his
study. Thither the pat ishiotiers ci ie
to consult their pastor about their
spiritual and uioml ditliculties. The
thoughtful boy studied the souls thus
revealed to him, and also his own Soul.
He thus fitted hi'il-elf to understand
littlo ch ldren, who are so often misiin
dersto id because their powers of ex
pression aro as yet too weak to enable t tie
li'tlo one to explain the olt-u iunocetit,
even praisewo- th v motive of blameable
actions. The fol ow ing true story may
serve to illustrate this fact:
A little boy, only three years old,
broke od the head of his sister's doll.
The l.ttle firl ran to her mother to
compl.tiu of the deed. When the
mother reproved him for his unkiud
ness, the litt!e fellow looked up inno
cently into her face. ' Why, nmmm i, 1
wanted to see what was inside." 'Ilia
mother, who had studied frontiers
sy ,teui, perceived that the child's do
striietieiies was caused by a desiro
for investigation. She provided him
with suitable mat rials, and his de-.-tr.tctn
entss changed to constructive
ness, then by rendering unnecessary
the sacrifice of more dolls and other
playthings.
A review of this article will show
that l ioelitl had acquired nil aud
uioie than all the kuoAl-dge which
a kii.det g.ii t "ter needs before he es
tablished the fir.-.t kiuil'-rgai ten rather
more tiniu tilty years ago.
TflK CTUNK.SK .1 ACANA.
Few of us h vo tho chance tt study
tho habits and peculiarities of birds.
We are iu tho hlut of thinking th 't
the uir is their natural eh-n ent, but a
reliable naturalist slides that there are
nearly ten thousand iltti'oreiit species
of birds fieqm i.titig the so-, whi h is
their el it ent, their home, a d affords
them all they require food, security,
anil enjoyment. Many of these bir is
are expert divers, swimming under
water with the greatest ease and rapid
ity in pursud of tish or other kinds of
food; others prefer inland lakes and
rivers. .Among this numerous class is a
Very beautiful bird, the Chinese Jacann.
t is to bo met with throughout the whole
of India, on i ho iauges, near llcnnres,
and among the Himalayan mountains
wh rever hikes, large pools, or
morasses alio. l. id. Its length is about
twenty-five inches. Tho front of tho
neck and chest is white. The tipper
or back pai l of the head and neck is of
a bright orange color, a thin blao't line
dividing the two colors. Tho rest of
tho body is of a deep choco'uie brown.
Its toes are long and slender, aud ap
pear unsuitable for use in tho water;
but its motive power under water is in
the wings. When in search of food, tte
Jseana may be seeu on the surface of
some clear stream or lake, tripping
about upon the broad leaves of the
lotus or water-lily, lookiug for in
sects; tho u-e of his loug, slender
toes is then very apparent.
When he seeks fond, which is to be
found ouly in the water, he divos from
his plat form of broad leaves; reaching
the liott. m, he runs about, perfectly at
home, si arching f .r the kind of food he
desiies. When alarmed he dives noise
1. ssly, making ids way under water,
and hiding among the stems of aquatic
plants, ristug at intervals and thrust
ing his bill out of wat jr just enough to
take in air. When doubt and danger
are past, be emerges once more into
the sunshine. W. A. C.
THE SCl.SSOKS-aiUNDKH.
At a dinner of friends, if yon wish to
mys'ify those on the opposite rido of
the table, offer to sharpen their knives
on a new kind of grindstone. I'lace
your plate on your knees, the hollow
part toward jon, keeping it upright
by leaning it against the edge of the
table, above which it should show
about two inches.
in
I'lace the blade of the knife on fie
edge of ttie plate, taking the ordinary
position of a kudevrinder XSy a slight
tremulous motion of the legs make the
plate dnco on the knee", so as to rise
and iall rapidly from one-thirty sec
ond to one-tenth of an inch, the
knife-blade barely touching it.
Y'onr opp-.tite neighbors will belive
that they see tho plate turning on its
centre, liko the wheel of tho scissors
grinder, and will great'y admire the
address with which you have imparted
to tho pin to snclt a rapid rotary mo
tion. L'Jll ustral ion
A New York 1'iua is manufacturing
self wiudiLg docks.
KECItEa
TOMATOES.
If yon like tomatoes, let me advise
yon to trv the following reoipes now
this delicious frnit is in season:
TOMATO SOUFFLE.
Feel 11 lb. of very ripe tomatoes,
remove the hard centres, and beat the
remaiuder of the fruit to a pulp; sea
son with pepper, salt, cayenne, and a
little lemon; turn into a lined Muce
pan, add a heaped dessert spoonful of
cornflour, and stir over the fire nntil
the mixtnre boils, and continue stir
ring until perfectly smooth; turn
into a basin, and, when ccol, mix in
the well-whisked yolks of three eggs,
and lastly the frothed whites of four
eggs; pour into soullle cases and bake
five or ten minutes in a good oven;
when cooked, serve i nmediately with
brea I rusks or pulled bread.
STIW-'LD TOMATOKS.
C'-oose six large ripe tomatoes, and
c.refnlly remove the har.t centre from
each without bre iking the shape of the
fruit, till tho hole thus made with
savory stuihug, prinkle with a mix
ture of chopped parsley aud bread
crumbs seasoned with pepper and salt,
place a small lump of butter on the lop
of each and bake in a moderate ovea
f r fifteen to twenty minutes; jila-o
each ou a square of fried bread on a
hot dish, have ready some thick brown
mushroom sauoo, to which add the
juioj ruu from the torn does, then pour
ronnd the frnit, and garnish with tuft
of fried parsley.
AV KOONOUICAC AND SAVOBT STUFFIVO
can be made like this: Mince finely
then ponnd together 3 ozs. of cold
cooked beef, mutton, lamb, or veal,
and 1 oz. of oooked lean ham or bacon,
add 1 oz of fine breadernmbs, 2 ozs. of
birter, n.. chopped button mush
room', season with a teaspoonful of
chopped pirsley, teaspoonful of
grated lemon find, teaspoonful of
shrod chive, teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, ditto of salt aud pepper, mix
well together, and moisten with a little
warm stock, stitlieieut to form into a
soft panada. If any shilling remains
over after fi ling the tomatoes, r -11 into
small balls, dip iu Hour, fry, and use
to i;nruisU the dish of tomatoes.
TOVI VTO SOCP.
Pocure doz-n large ripe tomatoes,
place in a 8 tew pan with 3 gills of
water, 1 oz. of batter, 3 button onions,
a small strip of lemon rind, and oz.
peppercorns, aud a gpriukl: of salt;
simmer gently until quite soft, sln-iu
the jtiie- into a basin, remove the sk u
and centies from the tomatoes, and
rub tho pulp through a hair sieve iut.j
the basin coulaiuiug the juiov; stir iu
II pint of stock (meat or vegetable)
and pour into a stew pan; I ring nearly
to the boil, then add 2 os. of white
run r, stir until the soup thickens,
strain into a hot tureen, aud serve with
fried croutons.
The following vegetable recipes are
fro n the I'nrul Sfio Yorkrr, and are
specially good:
CO UN SOUP.
So re ami scrape young corn from
the cob. Hoil tho cobs ouo-half honr,
theu remove them from the water and
aild tho oorn pulp Thicken with Sour
rubbed into a generous quantity of
butter, and season highly with pepper
aud salt.
MVIA-l'.KAX SOfP.
One quart of very tender yonnp
Limns, and half as much each of stock
and milk; one tablespoouful of butter
rubbed with two tablespoonfuls of
Hour; salt, pepper and the yolks of two
egg . Cover the beans with boiling
water, boil slowly for half an hour,
drain and put through a colander. Heat
the milk to boiling in a farina kettle,
add the beans to tno stock, stir the
thickeuing into the boiling milk, not
slacking unt.l it thickens smoothly.
Add this to the beans and stock, let it
boil up, then stir in qnickly the beaten
epg yolks.
VOI'NG USUI, OKEAMEn.
If very voting and tender, aid as
much boiling water as will nearly
evaporate while cooking; if older, cover
well with water, boil half an hour or
until tender, aud drain. Add bait,
pepper sud butler; or, if cream is
plenty, use half a cupful of hot cream
iustead of butter. Do not let the
cream boil; it will not be so good.
Tuoso who liko the flavor of mint some
times add a sprig to the water, remov
ing it when the beans are tender.
TOMATOES AND COKN.
Mix equal quantities of co-n pulp
aud cut tomatoes, say a pint of each.
A id boiling water and cook slowly for
21 minutes, season with salt and pep
per, and sdd also one tablespoon of
bntter, half a much of sugar and the
same of grated onion. Cook gently
rive or ten rcinuU-s longer before serv
ing. DIN NEK TABLE TKICKH.
A good dinner table tnok is to make
an egg force its way into an ordinary
wine carafe, such as is found on all
well regulated dinner tables. The
other accessories are some paper and
a medium hrd boiled egg with the
shell taken off. Drop the paper lighted
into a wine bottle ami get the interior
well heated. This expands the air
within aud forces part of it out. While
the interior is still hot stand the egg
up on end in the neck of the bottle aud
let it rest there. As the bottle cools
off the rgg will begin to force its wa'
n, nntil it finally drops.
Another trick, which works on the
same principle, is to make a banana
peel itself. To do this all that is
wanted is a wine bottle, a ripe banana
and a bit of paper wet with alcohol.
Light tho paper and drop it into the
bottle. hen the air in the bottle ia
well heated set the banana on end on
top and let it do the rest itself, as the
air on the inside cools off and contracts
the outside pressure, pushing the ban
ana down into the bottle nntil it has
pnlled itself ont of its skin.
THE FEATHEK PEN.
One f the prettiest novelties for the
writiug table whi -h has been brought
out qmte recently is an ostrich feather,
with the fines prettily arranged in per
manent curls, and fitted np as a pen
holder, with a gold an 1 silver tip. The
feather appears to be much bi tter be
haved than the average bang, as the
cnrls remain permanently, and do not
require any further attention onoe
their heads are turned in the right di
rection. The feather pen is seen in different
lengths ard may be bad in almost any
color desired. It is a most welcome
addition to a lady's writing table, anil
forms one of tho many desirable gifts
with which to .resent a friend who is
starting npon a long journey. It is
pretty certain that all letters directed
to home friends, and certainly those to
the giver of the pen, will be written
with it.
A monogram, either in plain or jew
elled silver or gold, may be attached to
the stem, together with a tiny bar of
met d npon which is seen the date of
presentation. Of course, the super
stitions person who would not present
a pen to a friend with any greater feel
ing of security iu fntnre friendship be
tween giver aud recipient thin the
feeling with which he would present
that same friend with a knife. But
with brave people, who scout the idea
of faith in such things, the feather pen
will be considered a very desirable
gift at all times and at all seasons.
The roniard of the celebrated brig
and, Fra Did vol o, is among the posses
sions of the museuj) of the Nan:y, to
which it was presented by General
Hugo, the captor of the tobter.
THE ANCESTRAL HOME OF THB
WASHINGTON FAMILY.
The thonshts of Americans of all
, classes, both here and across the At
; Untie, must have dwelt a great deal on
the stirring times between the years
1775 and 178 1, and more especially on
the central figure of that deplorable
struggle between two peoples who
should have been linked together by all
the ties of brotherhood and common in
terest. Washington's name has al
ways been a spell to ronse the en
thusiasm of every patriotic heart, and
his history ran but have a deep inter
est for English speaking people
throughout the world.
Many efforts have been made to ac
curately trace his family history, bnt
none have met with complete suooes.
The old Manor House at Sulgrave. in
Northamptonshire, which we illustrate
to-day, was the borne of a family of
Wasiiiugtons, who, apparently, had a
common baptismal name, "Laurence."
There i-i a brass plate ia Sul grave
Church, of which we give a sketch, to
t 'ie memory of a "Lauronoe Washington,
(ient,and Ameehis wyf, "who bad a large
family of sons and daughters. One of
the sons, orelsa a grandson, also called
Laurence, we find obliged to part with
the riulgrave estat and subsequent y
rem ving to Islington, near Althorpa
Fark, pro! ably on accouut of being
related to Lord Spencer. In the
church at T.nugton can be found hie
epitaph, dated December 13, 1C1H,
showing that by his wife, Margaret,
daughter of William Tecs of Sussex,
he had eight sons and nine dangters.
Of these John and Lanrance are sup
posed, by some, to have emigrated to
Virginia, though this is disputed by
other authorities.
The connection between the above
named John and Oeorge Washingt n's
great-grandfather John is by no means
clearly established. The latter settled in
Virgiu;a aliont 1057; his eldest son
Laurence had three children John,
Augustine, and Mildred. Augustine
was twice married. By the first mar
riage there were fonr children, of
whom only two, Lauronoe and Angus
tine, grew to manhood. 15y his second
marriage, in 17:10, with Mary Ball, he
had six children, one of whom, Oeorge
as destined to become one of the
greatest men of the age. Oeorge
Washington's early days wero pased
inder the guardianship of his hulf
brother Laurence at Mouut Vernon,
ivhere also, alter his eveutful career,
lie died on the Hth of December,
17'.f.
Washington's descent from the
i'amily above mentioned is, to a Cer
tain extent, borue out by the fact of
the "t irs and Btripes," so familiar in
he American national Hug, appearing
n the coat of-arms upon the memorial
trass to Laurence Washington in Stil
rave Church.
PERSONAL.
Cvrus W. Field gave his collectiou
if medals and paintings relating to
the laying of the Atlantic cable to the
Metropolitan Museum of Ar New
1'ork, several months before hiu death.
No announcement however of the gift
was made at the time. Among the
historically valuable and interesting
irtie'es in the collection are the
various medals aud tokens received
irom governments, stutes and societies,
including tho great gold medal pre
ented to Mz. Field by Congress in
1 mIT, the cross of the order of St.
Imiritiiis, conferred by the King of
Italy, etc ; the gold box given by the
lieople of New York, the silver and oak
t mi bird civen by the men workiug in
' eiitntl I'ui'k, fragments of the Atlantic
ble, i-ix largo oil paintings and forty-
x wi.b '-colors illnstriitiug the laying of
tiieoiiMe, ami Mr. Fiel l's own portrait
pointed by I'liuiel Hnntington. The
collection will be kept together in
special alcove of the museum.
Mbs. Kosr Terry Oookr. whose
leat h occurred last week at l'iltstleld.
Muss., begin her literary career as a
ei-niribiitor for 1'ittniiin'a Maiazlne
before she hid reached the ago of
twenty. She coutribnted to nearly all
the leuding periodicals in the country,
iiesitles publishing several volumes of
oe i:s, ske ehes, and short stories,
so i e of them tumorous, mainly ilo
seriliiug New Kngl nd life, and a
novel called "Steadfast," which is
story of eolonisl times.
Mrs. Anna 15. 1'katt has given the
"Old Concord" publio library a bust
of In r sister, Louisa M. Alcott, by Mr.
Kiel.elRon. It is a fine likeness, por
rAying Miss Alcott at her best. Con
cord is fortunate in possessing this
ust, which graces the "Authors'
Alcove," and is a memorial to a woman
whose memory will long be cherished
by young and old.
In Cincinnati, Ohio, there flourishes
a I'reshvterian Hospital, Woman's
Medicid Colli go, and Free l ispensary,
ill combined, managed and controlled
exelusively by women. At its recent
econd nunnal Commencement it con
ferred the degree of M. 1. npon Mrs.
Louise J. Lyle, the fonnder of the in
stitution, and npon one other woman.
Mrs. A. E. W. Hohkrtson of Museo
400, 1. T , has completed the transla
tion of the New Testament from the
original Oreck into the Creek lan--!unee.
The University of Ohio hat
jr.nferred Ujvou her the degree ol
Doctor of Philosophy in recognition of
her si-bolarly attainments.
Miss Uabkiella Clements, of Phila
delphia, in distinguished among women
innral decorators for her ability in
lesignrng and executing figures and
tine allegorical groups for filling large
wall spaces. Her work done three
venrs ago for the New Century Club of
Philadelphia has been transferred to
the walls of the New Century 1 'rawing
lioom, and other rooms in the club
bnil. hug show handsome decorations
by her.
Among the unknown heroines of the
world's dark places are the brave
won en nnrses of North brother Island,
where the city p:iupers afflicted with
dictations diseases are sent for care.
I h. ir matron, Miss Kate Holden, bos
for ten years led a lifo of solitude aud
sacrifice, frequently spending months
at a time without crossing to the main
land. When the fifty Russian typhns
patients were sent in a single day to
this island hospital, Miss Holden spent
forty consecutive hours among them
"vithout sleep or food.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sanoster, the
editor of llarpr.r't liazar, has just
received a complimentary dogree" f rorr
the University of Nebraska.
A Citriositv. All the twenty-six
fetters of the alphabet are contained in
the following sentence: "John P.
ltrady gave me a black walnnt box o
ipii'e a g-nall si7.e."
"German
Syrup
55
Boschee's German Syrup is more,
successful in the treatment of Con
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South every
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em
ployed in every stage of Consump
tion. In brief it has been used
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy.
Indig.stion Cured
"I h.iv for ye' 5"n
troubled with distress In
my itoinach and Indi
gestion. Whm I lxk
Uo-mI's Saisapa'"' xtx
rnert wa urprNltS
Itn.iveine great relief,
and I now eat without
ihit terribl distress. I
w ui. w Mile. .t. ,.t well at night
.-a i ,a ..enei-ii h, Itlt. or all of which
I thank H.KiOS 8.4K1 tMHttl." Vi M.
Wade, Hoot and Shoe dealer, li ierrim.-
street. Lowell, Sim
i ii ill's l-II.I.S cure liver MH. constipation.
jillinisiiess, J iiitiuiee, aim tuca un.'i
KUonld Have I In The Hoese.
Jtmppol oh Suuur. Children I.ov
to take Jon suns' AsoDvst. ljsirnTforlTnumfoMa,
KSTllinmt. T.hisIIIIK.1 ..ll.-.Crallltl.l e.UU. Kola-vet
all sutiiui.-ri'..iiil.iuli!ls.o.iaiiJ Bei!l II-
!:r...i:. s..l.ievervher.-. erl.si :ev. hy otall: 6 taUe
utaw AKUtl. S i. I.S JOrtSboM JklXIBut.TOH.
FOB WOMEN QHLY.
No Cure, No Pay.
Hon Mlene win cine Hie wol.sl ease ol l.eu
orilne.or whites and relieve all pain or ue
aiigeiiieut ol the female 01 gain. A.Uress,
K. AND L. REMEDY CO.
lit X te.1. I KOIUA, III.
Pi Ire 50c. Sent securely sealed.
FOR FIFTY YEARS!
MRS. WINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP
has been ne1 1'T Million f Mother
gums, alUys all pain, run wtml colic, and
Twentj-nve tenia m dbiu
3nr roltoi .- sinu a
KIGOEilS PASTILLES
I.TKUSAl K Hinltliiig Lots Free for days
only. N. lliK.MLUir Land Co., a Broad
way, N. Y.
HUMOUOUS.
Said the lecluter "The roads up
i'..esein uiutainiare Uo sleep and reeky
for even a donkey to climb; therefore,
I did u. t attempt the ascent.''
Amy "Mas lie eifer loved any other
( rl before?"
ATaiiel "No; that doosa't worry me.
U l at I want to know ia If be will lute
my o. her girl in the future."
"Whatl Do yoa diu-j in that fourth
rate p'ace?"
"Only when I am not huugry. What
s the ue of wasting good lood ou a
o J.- appetite?"
"Do you kuow Wlddikeu'd widow?"
"Oh, yis."
"I hear s'te Is goi.ig to contest Ihe
)ld man's will."
"I don't wonder at all She always
tid when he was alivel'
' Do you think t:iat truth is stranger
.ban iiuilon?"
'I i ou't know,' repliel the cautious
nan; "when some people that I know
;et through with it, generally seems to
e."
She "How did you and Tom Hillow
lAopen to eet married, Rlauche?"
Rlatiebe " We were both single, you
know?-'
"VesV"
"Well, wa m.trried to get even."
She (to Cousin George, who ha9 just
returi ol from the tropics) "O.i,
ileore, how kind of you to bring me
ihn dear little monkey! How thought-
ulvouacel Bit but it's just like
touV
Do your c'othe lust as lliey ud to? If not,
,-tiu inimr be iiilti)! a soni or uttHinii powder
hiilro.s tiiein Tiy me k.miU old fas 'licri' d
li.ilii.ins' hleeliic Soai., prrjectli pure to-day
is iu Isn'J.
Thomas Jetleisou was our thai Secre
tin y ol Male.
Mr. Frederiek F.-. hltn, S.jimw, Michigan,
writes; I am in tine r. ceipt of your letter and
note, th it you would like lo learn my opinion
on t. Item tr.l Vegetable fills. This I shall do
with pleasure since I cau sliest that they have
been of iiocxi service tu me Pi lor to my receiv
ing thetsi. II, rum 1 Vetreiuble Pills 1 was very
much afflicted with stomach disorders, could
not enjoy my nluhl-rift and was troubled wlin
turbulent dream. I pon receipt of ihe fit.
Bernard Vegetable Pills. 1 took one pill each
night aod alter Uiht days, my troubles left
me. Accept my best tbank- for Ibe pills.
The glfti to Harvard University the
past year amount to S373,8iiO.K7. The
accessions to the library have been 8730
Volumes and 2'.),000 pamphlets.
Tlreil all the Time" Hood's Sarsapa
rllla possesses Just those elements of
t re n nth which you so earnestly crave, it will
jutld you up, give you au appetite, stienutlien
your stomach and nerves, fry it.
Uiiu.1'1 I'liu InviKorate the liver.
The underground electno railway
proiio.ied for l'aris is to traverse t:.e
Aty In the direction of its greatest
length.
Frazer Axle UreaM.
The Frazer I k-pt by all dealers. One box
asts as loii(r as four of anv other, leecived
neiials at North Carolina State Fair, Centeu
il.tl. and Pans Lxrtniliun.
The ldet of ferrying a loaded freight
:ar across Ijiko Michigan ia soon to
je put into practice.
J. C. SIMP.-ON. Mirqium. W. Vs., says:
'Hall's Catarrh Cure cuied me of a very bad
tase uf catarrh." Druggists sell It, ' 5c.
A cholera epidemic broke out a short
hile ai:o among the sharks in the In
iian O eau.
M an's system Is like a town.it must be well
lraint-d and nothing I so eiiliiicint as Beech
mi's Fills, For sale by all druugi-,ts.
The Transvaal, Houth Africa, lias
oined the Universal Postal Uuion.
Rnnture cure cunrHia(eeI hv
Dr. J. 15. Mayer, 831 Arch St., Phll a,
t a. tase at once, no operation or de
ay from business, attested by thou
lands of cures after others fail, advice
ree, aend for circular.
Wild Strawberries aro spoken of in
Spenser's "Fa-iie C;iieen." Shakes
peare speaks or their cultivation.
Corn Harventhie Revolutionized.
One man cm cut and shock, three to five acres
per day, easier than one acre in the usual way
Address with stamp, 1. 2. MfciililAM, White
water, Wis.
About 3IK) orgwn gi unlets arrive in
London every June from Italy, and
leave again iu Octolxr.
CaniV liiiiuer Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, IMabeteg, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv
ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, I'hilad'a. (1 a bottle, 6
for 5, or druggist. 10U0 eertidcaiea of
cores. Try iu
If London's streets were put end to
end they wonld reach tom that city to
St, Peteri-burg.
FITS 1 All Fits stopped tren hy Ir. Kline
Great Nerve Kcsiorei. No Fits after first dav'
oe. Marveloite cities. 1 i ealise and 2 GO lrl
bottle free to Fit cases. Ser.d lo I)r Kllaa'a
Kit Arch but'hilauelehia, Fa.
relet ge Zinncl z zkouskekowlouski lj
a native of Buffalo, according to thag
clt's directory.
Pint
files
Blotches
AFP rvrPEXCB That the Hood is
JTonr, and that nature is endtay
irir.g to throw off the tmpurttus.
A-Jixe is so tjneficial t assts ting
r.atc as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegetable compound. Js
iJrmless to the most delicate chtld, yet
it forces the poison to the surface ani
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe caie of blood pottoy
that uni.itcd me for business for four years. A
U bottles of SwUt's Specinc (S. S. U cured
' " J. C. Jones, City Marshal,
" Fultoo, Arkansas,
Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed
Irta. wiT SfciIC Co, Atlanta, Oa.
A STAGE ELEPHANT.
IsUmtlDt Animal I. Bull
Like Life.
How That
An old-timer of the stage is quite
certain that few theater-goers have
any Intelligent conception of trie
mechanism of some of the "animals
that are in the caat of the modern
giiectacular drama. A long tin -i ago,
when the "heifer" was part and par
cel of "Evangeline," it caused an In
finite amount of merriment, but few
ever stopped to think how it was
done. Although its construction
B1VIVOKK Or THB LEPHASt
was simple enough, the effect was
wonderfully amusing. The "ele
phant" iu le Wolf Hopper's "Wang
Is a much complicated creation, and,
while it amuses the play-goer, the
mechanism is one of study, and the
wen who do the "elephant act are
not enjoying themselves as wuch
as the people who are In
front With these two wen
playing elephant is hard work, es
neciallv as the "elephant" is conduct
ed on scientific principles, and in or
der to make it work properlyconsultr
atnms were had with the Scien
tific American and bridge engi
neers, says a writer in the Chi
cago Tribune. By the law of me
chanics the weight of the elephant
U squarely distributed to the four
DIAGBAg OF TBI KLIP BIA.D.
A Wheels for the eyet.
B Wheels for the trunk.
C Cord for drawing trunk Inward.
1 Cord for drawing trunk outward.
K Leather thongs for operating wheels.
Vilook from which head la auapenUed.
poiuts of union. The two men who
"make the elephant," fore legs and
hind legs, have something else to do
besides stump about on the stage.
They ate joined together by a yoke
which fastens around the neck,
shoulders and arms of each man, and
I this yoke serves as a communication
between the two wen. hen the
front legs want to wake a movement,
this yoke prompts the bind legs as
to their action. If the front legs
want to advance, that movewent
naturally draws the hind legs. By
the niei h.iuh al construction of the
"beast" the rider Is enabled to shift
his position on the back of the ele
phant at will. If this law were
violated or not adhered to the ele
phant's equilibrium would be upset.
The legs of the elephant are wade
of guttapercha, and are worn pre
cisely as trousers, and are held in
position by heavy suspenders. The
soles of the feet are wade of heavy
India rubber. The head rests upon
a socket, which gives it an elephaut
tine undulation. And in this bead is
a clock-work system of pulleys and
wheels used by the man who plays
the forelegs, and by this system he
wanipulates the trunk, tusks, eyes
and ears. When the tender wants
to curl the elephant's trunk inward
he inclines his head forward, grasps
a tg at the end of a thong which is
fastened to the trunk, and by a
movement of his head, sets in mo
tion a large wheel which turns so as
to draw the thong tight, giving the
desired effect; on the same principle
the trunk curls upward, and the
eyes, tusks and ears likewise. The
man in front has no time to enjoy
the fun. He is kept busy watching
his tags and pulleys and wheels.
Cora para tl to Distances.
If we first lay down the sun and
then place the earth one inch from
it, that being the relative distance;
then if we inquire at what distance
to put the nearest fixed star, using
the same scale, we will find that it
must be placed at a distance of 1
miles.
Mixed Things I p.
A Philadelphia funeral team did
service at a wedding a few days ago,
arid the dozing driver allowed the
horses to carry the bridal couple into
a cemetery.
Cood Shot.
A Rio Grande engineer recently
shot a wildcat near New Castle, Cola,
trow the cab of his engine.
In order to keep sea rorgies through
ti e summer, the fisherman of Rhode
Island have nets so arranged that the
I assing schools are led np Into salt
water pands and channels connecting
with the ocean are closed.
ill
OKI TIN Q INTO THE LEGS.
fcCOKOMlCAI. TO THE LAST.
"Isn't old Skinflint dead yet,
Doc
tor?"
IX
got an estimate on
Sot
he.
to die, he says."
WOULD KCIN HIU-
get
feet
well?
again
Poctor-Will you ever
Why, I'll hav vou on yur
do. The
ra-Vwarcorpan, has promised toaenda
San up about that time to agree on a
compromise.
nothing Mcon.
Little nobby-Mamma, the boy is
run' to have a circus. May i ?u
rnin' to nave a cucu
Mamma Oh, I suppose so.
What are
y Little Bobby-Noth.n' much. Tbey
is goin' to have a pyramid of
boys, aud all I have to do is to stand on
top.
CHEEKY.
rater-Do you thluk that I wou'd
allow a wan of your uncertain pros
pects to marry my daughter.
Suitor-es; because if I warned
her. ouaee,my prospects wouldn t be
unceitaiu.
fin the teramls.
How
pieasi,t, but bow dtinirerou. unless Or
's Certain Croup Cure is at hand l h
Iloisie
(treat reiiieoy is in of
s an ubsuluie
Sm ptTJ... Sold by : "'"'VXYJT V"
Mauufactured by A. F. lloi, Buflaio, N. i.
uniellta. iiii"iuf-i
The rejulation distance for planting
orange groves in Florida is twenty-five
fett by twenty-flve. This gives 2800
trees for each acre.
7 us
OaVlS ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
fcyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
genLly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Pyrup of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the Btomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficiul iu its
effects, prepared only from the wost
healthy ami agreeable substances, its
wany excellent qualities commend it
to all aud have wade it the most
popular remedy known.
feyrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 1 bottles by all leading: drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who j
way not nave u on nana win pro-1
cure it promptly lor any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN tHANCISCO. CAL.
10UISVHU. Uf. HEW tGRK. H.r,
o o
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
Rheumatism,
Lumbssro. pain In Joint or back, brick dust fa
urine, frequent calls, irritation, lnttamatioo. 1
(Travel, ulceration or catarrh of bladder.
Disordered Liver,
Jmrfred .dlflon. gout, bflllous-headsol
h AiTI H-KOOT cures kidney difficulties,
isatnjjpe, urinary trouble, bright's dlseaaa.
Imiiure lUood,
Bcrofula, malaria, geu'l weakness or debility.
OMraateo-naeeontentaof On Bottl If nntbaK
At Draeel.t, SOc. Size, $1.00 SUe.
Unlidir Oukto to Blth"rrM-ConaalutloB fras,
Dm. Sjuu ft Cvx, BiaoBAMXM,K. Y.
Tte Best
Waterproof
Coat
in the
WORLD I
SLICKER
The FISH ItltAND Kl li-EVR 1. -
PnKv?.H'"'.l,3r"!' '.Ir'r ln lho lrd.st norm. Tho
,'-"J"t-1- "'tii is a penert rl.liiij coat. n,ll
unminamiiniiiniu, IMWareoT IDIIUIiuus. Thill tl
' - .7 . . 13., 1,1. ii., isnotonit. J instra.
ted Catalogue nee. A. J. TOWKk. H,l..n i...
QARFIELD TEA
V carw Sic k Hea.Urh-; restore Com
plexion; cures C'oiiHtiuHtlun
enii lor r ree Sample to did tit tith 3tret
New York City.
slilulina Hliwen wiibout W. I., llouuluo
ltHniean.il he prire Muirnloti oolloni.
urh ubmiiuuniiuiirc fraudulent and
subject lo.proaeruliouby law for co
der false pretences.
watlaa aiaa. aia aaa wldiVwut.a
" Jf d sVT.TW7sVjrk
-SF Mr. ...
rWi Rwnedr ibr Cktarrb t thm
J i RtQt tn rg, and nipupt E I
I I JsoW H draitgisf or tveut by
0c. . T. BasclUu. Wftrrao, F.
e?l5 -' nokiW a.STcv,r:n '' panel js many (ones m
PlWi NrJ JJJJ". ft lootmar Ueinu to eZSLi
F, : i Ktii4. (ttrV "Uau, oboultl vou.Mli.r Hie suivnor iinalllies
K; A. . cr"J. JN " not be iiinueiice.l
i5F I'-.;' ytSj V. VV?N J l.tIV lln-ap ,u L.M8.il4 U tlill,
P WSftSSS- si? bccd::l.3l.VIlce and Kami-
fea X'.. S.J..-SH Hue Calf; SJ.-J.J
K-ff sa VfJ?l ff'J 'i- WorltlnKiuen'si
'-ciL ;rCL- ""lOp l. '- are. of the same hlsl
t Wr1 02 hi . - Ml
wsatai wuis.
DO HOT BE lie
,!h past.-., f
in titr
:tiVE0
snd I'l.tits v. i
tic
tt.
''i stum
Tin- Itisln Sun 8tovo Fi-i-sh is iinliisnt, Cior
less lltiraoie.aud tho cm t i .:-. iur i,0 tl
or glass pai kauu itl. .vcry pun liae,
VDung ioihij-s.
Wa OjJ'er Tots a Itemed?
vhictt Inaurr Safety ta
Xie oMotiier and ChilJ.
"EOTKER'S FRiEHD "
Kobe Confttinment of Ut
fain, llurror andUiak.
Afteron'?iebn-tlof Ololhrr'a Friend"!
sulfere-l out III! I" '.ilil,nil ii I u..l i perl..,ot ites
weakness u(tcrv;u:il im.-.l Iu sucli cuaa.-AU.
A.si UaUK, L.ilnar. Bio., Juo. 16lii, fvjl.
fcent hv express, charffea prjii.i, on r.-ci-lpt of
fcrk-l-. $l.Mur liOtllo. Li-s-k C M-ili..ritldiica Um
ilUAUFlLI.il III .l I.ATOU CO.,
ATl.ASTA,liA. r
PCXJ LiT ALL Wllu.,i;Ii
A SICK LIVER"
Isthe cause of nuisl ol llu- lepieni,. pain,
ful and unpleasant sensutions aiut nutter
lugs With which we urn llltlieteil; unil lhr
Klllli-rlligS Will COIlt lllie long us the I.Ives
, ullowe.l lo remain III tins Mi k or MiiLh
rondtloll.
Tosllinulate Ilie Liver anil other ll;e.il..
organs to a norimil rontlitionaii l hcaltliy
wrtivily. there is no heller inettii-ine th m
ij AD WAY'S
il PILLS
The most perfect. afe and reli.ill; Cathtrt.a
that tins ever been cmiipnuiiilt-il l'l 1:1.1. V
VKUETAHLK, pos. lively e liiaili:n' n.. Mer.
cury or ottier deleterious siili t.iu. es: t,;i.n,u
all the beneficial prupeities lliat .M.-icinv h
possessed of as a cathartic wil'muit Urn ilat.-er
of any of Its evils cms q icncs. th-y f,.iv
stiierseded Mercury, ami li.ive te c m - the
of Modern S.-i.-uee. Kleuant;y c.iteil .m.l u ntie
out taste, there is l.o dilln-iilty m swail
KAIIVVAV'S IMI.I."; Illil.l anil eentle in
oimh In their oei.i:ii.ns. aeeordiiiK to tin
they are the favorites of the prese-it time
Tbey cure all ilis-irilcr- of Mi'- stntti tcli.
I'Hiviels. Ki neys, Iwaililer. Seiv.ntsli.
I oss of Appetite. Ile.id M-lie. t '.tsl i y ness
'US
Hun-
Iii.Ii-
Ife.stion. Iys,ci la. Hi'io isaess. t, - r. ini'i
III. Il lull ol the ILlACls. l'l es. in, I a'.l !h- .
erativelliehts t,f lite lllti-l n.ll i-ccr:i. "J
at,x.- I.y drucm-ts. I1':. KAliWAV
('!..:! W. rieu Miei I. N. .( Ity.
neariache Is th" disorder most complained of
ow-a-days, and ai.-aiiist h ch tke Kieater
number of the so-cal ed home remedies are ap
plied. In most cases, however, they are uot U.e
proper remedies, because most people are Ig
norant of the true character or the nuincioui
causes of the disorder. And yet It is a very
simple matter indeed. In nine c isesout uf ten
b-adaclie Is produced by a dls.nU. led stuin.-ich
and cuiisequeiit imperfect cliculation of thi
bood which causes a Congestion In the heii.
The phvsitl.tiis ibeiefore call It iMMric head
ache. While It is uioie coiiiimtiilv know n as s ck
headache. It appears In different Itiiis,
Solnet lines it occurs Its a dull palu ill the fore
head, airaln as a sliai u acme pain, Iti.-n ,i..iu
as a feellim "f peneral oi pressnni. an l tinallv a
violent throbbing oi the nrieues at, mist iha
temples. In most ol these cases cold f-et anJ
keuetal laniruor are adtled In tl.e other sj in
toins. The last meutioiied symptoms pari.ru
larlv aie an Infallible nuule to Uii ciu-e. No
Kc.ims, o liulisiiosliion can be ttion.uli y
cureil in. less tl.e treaiiuciit beilirecteil ln.nJi
rr.idicaliiiK the root ol the evil. Iu this e.i-
the iiisoitlered or ovei lo.uie.l stoui ich and Iu r,
which are tue source oi the lieaiia. lie. mu-t t
rev-ul-ited and put into a sound ei-u liii- n. Km
this purpose tlle.e is no in. in- ni'Tiiit i iiie ij
lloU ! lll.tl IS oe-t.-t ii.tt.ci to i i.-
the eetieial hea.ih thin the M. I. r.
rl Vecelalile l'l so-cal. ed alt 1 tt.e
nohle order ol l!ene,!ic! lues, mki-c meiul.ert
have rendered such en at -ei vices to the - i. i .
of medicine anicnliu ly in the use i f i.t i t.s
lhee pills are iitiule ol itieilicin il heihs oi ihe
Alps. 1 hey act as a milii laai ive, a n.-iiti iiii
Ini; alterant . mil a h o ul i tiiiii. r. proinoi mi; i
healthy clrcu at on I hev cttis.- the rl ..j.t.g
ot blo.t.1 in the veins to u.-app- nr. and in ti. !
way remove the piesuie mi I lie- blood
of the brain, hu h a: e the hreet cause of thi
uidisposiliou known as ) int.i lie. A s ue
dose oft. Bernard 'eet-t:itle Pills will iheref it
alleviate It an;l cure it conitce'e'y i.i a sii ui
time. To be had tf every tirstehtss ilr u :.L
If your tinmi: sts liaven't them, s.-iol -j'.,. t.. sr.
Bernard" lt -Ilo. New V.o . t i'y. an l 5..U
mill receive suite post piud ly lonun 1n.11 1.
.('.MTI'H r'T tn
.:..iit re. let aod is an
i.M Ai.i.iui.E eras
I I I KS. Prices il ; ai
lcisiv. or hv in ul.
s -Tes, Ad.lressi
kesis. Hol U4iak
or a COS.
L
EWIS' 93 LYE
Fowderesl and ferfaoaej
f PATKSTED.I
T!ie gtrvnprst and rtreil
I.ye nia.te. Unlike other Lve. 11
being a fine powder and packed
iu a can a lib removable Iu. tha
contents aie always ready f.i
use. Will nmke the 6sf perfumed
Ila-0 Moap In ai minutes n-ff A011I
boi fn . It Uibe bet ftircleins
inu wa'te pipes. disiureciln
sinks, closets, washing bottle,
paints, ttees. etc.
I'KMM. SALT M'F'O CO,
tien. Agtii , Phluu, fa.
$5 to $!5 ZV.-
LIGHTNING PIATIR
r.tc
mt
ii'-w, i-Q tUl ktttJs.-f re :1
i:b stlv-r or d;-1.
5ci rtt-n.-i". Ns c(ji 1.
Evtt bAu.. 114: zxni- o.T.-l-
J lull plATUlaT. U huk s!f '.
fWht-lj VI fit.- f..r -itja-
Urs. H. 4'. UK I. NO M
4 cv, 4 oluiAbu. O.
ESTOPPED FREE
E V it. in W,vu.
C VPr.KliINK-SGKFAf
nr fetr -t-ii .I.Wnoni 'if
ltrtnni if uk n u directed. A Fits Tlr
1irt .Mi, - hy 7-itii 7,d 1 -j frf.t beau rr t
rwriTta. ml i.anir. i'. O 111 nu -4trrM oi
1 fstd in UK. Kl .INK. tr.l in-l. Ph, ..1.1. 1.1. P.
rn ax Lp
Efl GREASE
BEST 1 THE WO it ID.
ouin.Toi.'!,! I"0.1"!" w unsurpassed, actually
L':g-igv;iH.usr.
Of AiiiTtt..
il ntaj iK'ir-iLi.in.
T OTfTT ffvmtifrM. r.
iilotHl.or(.fr.!llirhT
iWrit rvwitliiittr from imtiim
-t.-inia-li. iiv r or tPtttiot
("il-vfjikincml HI (I after!
tlrp iHr.hlf'ASriiKM!
: 1 houl lr. Ad !
Untr4 K lll IV rr c-srul proll. 1
.ltS.ni(.St .N Y.
- us-pace book I reel
HEADACHE
T1TT TiP
I I I B T I B I r- n.,d.
1 JLUUII 2-i
i 9 ,
I ti SSt
1 va k
re-jaw
I a?
rl, "IHAIS TABULESwlI
T.VjV . lni.h. liver nid bow, la
JV Zril",'"l'.-iiis known for l!ili..u.siir; I
IV. L. DOUGLAS
't for aaia?? won? T,"1 ""rehanu. where I hV
VoiitTi fr2-Iw pi,ac,? "en.d direct 10 Pactorrk