THE LITTLE BROWN WREN.
brown wren that has built
big as a big bumble-
la the heart of a
' here' - a little
In our tree
And l:e" ncarcely as
-the has hollowed a house
1 1 in I).
Andm ide the walls tidy and made the floor
I run
With Ilia down of the crow's-foot, with tow,
and wtin Mraw,
i he cozltst dttfllinulhat ever you saw.
"ibis little biown wren lias the brightest of
eyr.
And a'f ot i t a verv diminutive size;
i:er kill is as t 1c as tlm sail of a chip;
Kite's demure tiiouuh she walks with a hop and
a skin :
And ;rr voice But a flute were more fit than
a ptti
To tell l I he voice or the little brown wren.
One ii I'liiin;: Sir SpHrmw came sauntering by.
Ami cist at the wren's lions' an ciivIoih eve ;
V. itti a strut "1 bravado and toss of his head,
input in my cUii lure," the bold fellow
sat-l :
S.i Mul'.'l taav he mounted on Impulent wine.
Awl i-nieied lhed(.or without pausing to rins.
..n i ii-l.li t-niMl swiftly that feathery knltht.
All towM-led and tnni'j.ed. in terror took tliniit;
H I Me I i eie bv Hie io r. on her favorite perch,
s ti as a hull- Jti t starting for rinireli.
V nil iii : i:jj tin her lips, "lie will not call
(11 li'l.
I'iiUsh he if asl.cd," sat the little brown wren,
ci i vton Scoi.laiiii, tn Ifa-.-per's Young
AX OLD-WORLD MECHANIC.
r.r fiT-.oi fi:ev wixtebwood.
We know the Sicily of Theocritus
n n i Inn to I from its singing pine
T !;. .s to its snuny-hea bunks; we know
Lin t-wnrin-:i r. In illiant, lnxurions Alex
i. inlrin; but it beliioiu happens that we
think of i it her us the Sicily, the Alexan-
r i ir .1 A rcliimciles. And yet the immor
t.l py ..meter kinsman to King Uierto
i my in 1 is jouth have conversed with
tin; .iiiu.oitul nhllic poot in the porti
ti. en t Syiacuse, or have been he
lm in. o.l liv htm, as a fcllow-is'amler,
.it the gorgeous court of the Ptolemies.
Whether or nrt the.M two cvr met,
i iie pages of Theueritus contain for ns
ii spicial historic interest as preserving
Mimo details of the landscape and of
iho people that canght the eyes of
Archimedes, when ho was not yet too
!:iisorieu in ins speculations to be nn
cuuscious of what was going on aliont
lua. In the third century before
t hrift, more trnly even than in the
iluys of Cicero, Syracuse, on the morn
ing side of Sicily, "was the greatest
'i ( ireek citiee, the most beautiful of all
cities " bunking in year-long sunshine,
for "never a day jinssed in which the
sun did not appear." It was indeod a
iiiulriiplo city, each of the fonr quar
ters of which was a considerable town;
urn! for generations thjre had been
accumulating witLiu its walls such
cpli'Uclors of painting and statuary,
Mich glorious works of art and crafts
man hip, that the plunder which
j,'raii'.l tiro triumph of Marcellus, when
r ic:i:a; foil liurinT the second Punic
war, liied il.e imagination of the prac
tical K.iri.nns ami gave them tin; first
i;n u'se tow mis a due appreciation of'
iri-fk genius.
'J ho modern city stands ns one Quar
ter of the nneieiit stood, on the Islam!
of (rty;;iu a low boss of rock a mi e
lonpr by half a mile broad. Tho am
ple table-laud to tlie north oi.ee the
Ael.radiua quarter is now uninhabit
ed an 1 iilmi st uncultivated, and the
i which leaks a little and is accordingly
' i .1 n,i V. I. . l : . i- i i .
.crew that can be worked by a eiDgle
hand.
Vt hen tho ship was ready for sea
Hiero changed its name to The Alex
andrian, and sent it with a cargo of
corn ns a present to Ptolemy.
One can imagine the vust excited
crowds that gathered to eee Thi Alex
andrian tinder way. One follows it as
it chnrns op the bine brine with its
twenty banks of -ars, and steers for
the temple of Olympian Juno on the
extreme rocky point of the island.
There a boat's crew land and pay their
devotions at the sailors' shrine. They
tke bock with them a hallowed earth
enware bowl filled with flowers and
honeycomb, nncut frankincense and
spices; and as the linge ship swings
down into the effing, and the sailors
lose sight of the shield on the roof
ridge of the temple of Minerva, the
bowi is cast overboard as an offering to
the sea-gods.
Whether it was on board The Alex
andrian that Archimedes made hia
I first voyage to Egypt it is impossible
io ueiermine; Dut tnat lie lived for
some time in Alexandria, and travelled
np the .Nile, there is no reason to ques
tion, lie studied under the celebrated
astronomer, Conon, who no donbt told
him with a chuckle how Queen Ber
enice, the wife of Ptolemy ill., had
vowed her hair In supplication for her
nnsuanu s safe return from his Syrian
expedition; bow tho beantiful tresses
over to pillage. "It is recorded,'
says Pliny, "that Archimedes, wh:l
intent on some figures which be bad
described in the duBt, although the
confusion was as great as could possi
bly exist in a captured city, was pat to
death by a soldier who did not know
who he was; that M&rcellua was grieved
at the event, and that pains were taken
about his funeral, while his relations
aiso, tor wnom diligent inquiry was
SEASONABLE BEC1PE3.
" mmjkvu w A uvi uii v warns . .
made, derived honor and protection J". 8' "'rnn momiit. i
from bis name and memory. So per- 4r'M da, pods of okra, cc
ibhed the great day-dreaming mathe
matical Briareus. He was spared the
ignominy of a Roman triumph, and
one likes to think tbat of his death he
was only made conscious by hia awak
ening in the light of pure knowledge
beyond. Well might his cry on that
awakening be the exclamation which
OKBA SOUP.
lake one pound of lean beef, eat
into small pieces; one quart of toma
toes, peeled and sliced, and one gooi
sized onion, eut up fine. Put the
into a porcelain lined kettle (never na
tron) with a piece of butter the size o
an egg. Let this stew for fifteen m:n
ash anri
cut then:
into slices aad add; stir another ter
minutes, then pour on about twe
quarts of boiling water and season ac
cording to taste. Let the soup boil
slowly, stirring frequently, about an
hour and a half.
TOMATO SALAD WITH MAYOXXAISE.
I iav BIT mnnil VlllA n m ilnna tm m
wccu icuioujwrcu vuruuu iwouiT i ana a ban Honrs oa too of the
Anntniaa 4t C.AL. l I .... r.
centuries, "Eureka, eureka!"
A early a century and a half later,
during bis qnestorship of Sicily. Cicero
sought for the tomb of Archimedes
outside the Achradina gate, and no
ticed among the briars a small column
with the figure of a sphere and eylin-1 as made.
aer upon it. ihe ground was cleared A good mayonnaise is made as fol
at once, and "when we could get at it I lows: i'ut some cracked ice into a
found the inscription, though the last dishpan and place a bowl in the centrt
words in all the verses were almost of h bv lnt fh niin nf innr a.m.
ice
shortly before serving wipe the tomn
toes dry and cut them on a board with
a knife into fine shoes; put them into
a salad bowl,pour over a mayonnaise
dressing and sprinkle over the top two
tablespoonfals of capers; serve as soon
EXHIBIT OF AUSTK1A AT
WORLD'S FAIR,
THE
Food Made Me Sick
"FlrM I ha I pains In my b irk md elicit,
then fai t feelin at iln fcomieli. f nn down
rapidly, and I s' -"
pounds A friend a Ivls d
me to take Ho id's Ka.s i
parilla and soon my ap
petite came back. I ate
heartily without d stress,
gained two pounds a
week. I took 8 b tiles i f
HOOD'S S.lKSll'AK-
ILLA and never felt bet
ter In my life. ' C. C.
Abek, Grocer, Canlsteo.
N. V. Be sure to (j t Hood's.
Hood's5115 Cures
CYCLING FOK
eilaced. Thus one of the noblest cities
of Greece, and onr wb'ch at one time
had been very celebrated for learning,
would have known nothing of the
monument of its greatest genius if it
into the bowl and stir well with a wood
en spoon for five minutes. Thon slow
ly add one half bottle of the best olive
oil, add only a fow drops at a time and
stir constantly, if two much oil is ad.
ELEVATED RAILROAD
QUEUE.
were stolen the very fir .t night they native of Arpinnm,
"g uuuk iii m iuo rcwpie; now me
land of i-gypt was in dismay until,
struck by a happy astronomical fancv.
he declared they had been wafted up to
h. aven, where they might still bo seen
as the seven stars near the constella
tion of the Lion. As has been al eady
mentioned, Archimedes may have met
Theocritus there and have hoard him
read the Idyll of the Fostival of
Adonis. Probably ho encountered the
pedantic old librarian Callimachua,
who delighted Queen Arsinoe by dis
covering that her name was an an
agram of the "Violot of Hera,"
charmed liertnica with a courtly
elegy on her starry hair, and tried to
snuff out the young cpio poets by
protesting that "a great book was a
great evil. It may have also hap
pened that he became ac
quainted with some of the Alexandrian
Jews who translated the Septnogint,
and have even handled a copy of those
strange scriptures. All these matters
are however too vaguely known to de
serve any other titla than that of con
jectures. Still, whatever the date of
his sojourn in Alexandria, Achimedes
assuredly looked on a city of enormous
magnitude, and of such oriental mag
nificence as tho world has perhaps
never behold before or since. A poem
of Theocritus preserves for us a living
picture of its public feasts; a chapter
of Athen:us records the splendor of
its courtly pageants. In return for its
bewitching hospitality he is said to
hove left the Egyptian Peasants the
water-screw; by the simple turning of
a handle they could henceforth irri
gate their parched acres with compara
five ease.
(I , - - . . . I .WW U1UUU Ull i-
had not been dlscovere I for them by a ded at one timo it will not mix together
Modern science Has accorded him a
more lusting and a more oonspiouous
monument. Almost in the centre of
the northern hemisphere of the full
moon, between the lunar Apenninei
and the Sea of Showers, stands the
huge lunar crater, "Archimedes." Cur
ious, tbat astronomy which has so long
preserved Conon's courtly myth of the
starry hair of Berenice, should now in
scribe in the heavens the name of hin
illustrious puuU I
ETI-
When Archimedes was fn his seven-
with
fleet
Oue
cros? ways,
art ii th: t Arciimedcs i!efcnded
sue h marvellous i-kill aninst the
aud l.'f.;;oui:ries of MurcilItiB.
oriia.l stritt, nith manv
traversed Achiad n:i, bat the rolling
turf e. .vi ra tho p.iveim nt wh h it d to
the fcreat agora, t:.o bcainif-jl p irti
eoes, tt.e mi'.nuili 'eut temple of .J fil
ter, tie noblu i rjtaueiim, w.tli Is a le
1 r.;. d st due of tho poetess Sq.iho.
Si. my blocks of the famous sea-uuil
limy still be s. on at intervals along the
low c ill' i. Mid iliesight of them snlli -es
to c " j ire n i the ;ralicys of Home and
the ilestru- tiv . p'ny of tho huyh eu
pi.'.c" i f ' lln' i n at mi'c! a .i ."
I !ei . it w ns A r el. iiueiks lived in t be days
of li.ii. litus i nd good King Ifierto.
I et ns in fancy wi.ik with him down to i
Hie s. utlieru end of Achradina. We
di. 1; ) a s on our way the old quarries
wl.tr.- ti e di ad s.'eep iu catacombs hol
low, d nut of t! e bmestone where vet.
it may be, it water shall lave tillered
Mitos.gli to t! eir re.siiug- luces, moio
tlinn one Syr.icusna may lie turned to
stone and i-uvliaiiged throngli tiie ceu
tiiiies. .is we puss we kluill think of
lln.se ctl.ir qm.rries in tho Ncapolis
.!inrt r l hn.io liviug ti mbs of perpen
dicular rock where tho criminal i of
Sicily ate routine I, aad where thev
pour in vain fieir prayers and
th- Ii lr. i.ri cn'.ioii.s 'iito "tho stone
nr
. r
ot iMoiiysius.
ti e H. a b!I
us tin. bridf mid
(litvj;ia. Vnuder
t - in j I . - of D.aiin.
ni'Xteru i tri-n ity
f'rom this angle
we see below
clustered roofs of
is the ancient
On the south
ed the island is the
Utl.l tii-ur tr.HQ I tit-h fruit wlii,li
sai 1 !.. have civi-u the ii uce its name I yeftr- and Hero was on the verge
iu the lurlv days of the Dorian settle-1 ot bis ninetieth, we find the geometer
men, arc once moie flourishing in the I ettl.ed RKal? n h's sunny yracuse.
curing uis long reign tne unwearied,
nimble-minded king had frequently
put his groat kinsman's ingenuity to
the test. Every one knows the story
of how in 8te( ping into a bath Archi
medes discovered the means of demon
strating tho fraud of the artisan who
had ndultoratad the gold given him to
make a crown for Hiet. and how
from tbat discovery sprang the science
of hydrostatics. And it seems to have
been by the merest chance that the
fraudulent gold-smith was detected at
ull, for, according to Plutarch, "being
perpetually charmed by a domestic
siren, that is, his geometry, Archi
modes neglected his meat aud drink,
and was so careless of his person that
he had often to bo carried by forco to
the baths." Luckily, as after events
showed, ho was prevailed on by the
King to invent a number of powerful
war-engines, but In considered mere
mechanics as childish tritles unworthy
of a geometer. Tho construction of an
orrery, representing the movements of
tho heavenly bodies, or a calculation to
snow tnat not only can sands of the
seashore bo numbered, but that the
number of grains that would till the
sphere of the fixed shirs was to be ex
pressed by tho fignro 1, followed by
il-'l ciphers! these were, perhaps, legi
timate relaxations; but, after ail, the
subjects worthy of consideration were,
say, cqniponderants and centres of
gravity, the quadrature of the parabola,
tho properties of the spiral, the ratios
tietweeu tlie volumes and surfaces of
sphere and circumscribing cylinder, the
mysteries ot conoids and spheroids, the
equilibrium of floating bodlee.and other
abstruse problems, "lie came as near to
the discovery of tho differential calcu
lus," says Draper, "as can le done
without the aid of algebraic transforma
tions. In his work entitled F.sammites'
he alludes to the astronomical system
subsc inently established by Coperni
cus. Europe was not able to produce
his equal for nearly two thousand
years."
In hih ninetieth year died the Rood
Hiero. Threo years later, after a
period of licentious tyranny and civic
disorder, the II mans were calling
Syracuse to account for her revolt to
Carthage. The ill-futcd city roiiy be
said to have been defended byono man.
"ah tne rest of the yracusans, '
says i'lutarch, "were no more than
tne body in tho batteries of Archimedes
while he himself was the informing
soul." The stranpe war-machines con
structed years before were rangod along
the sea-wall of Achradina.and as the en
emy's fleet advanced to the attack burning-glasses
were turned on to them,
hngo blocks of stone were volleyed
against them, mighty cranes swept
over the battlements, dropped huge
iron claws which gripped tho galloys,
and, swinging them up out of the sea,
whiiled them around and lot them drop.
On the landward side the defence was
equally novel and destructive. "At
last the Romans were so terrified that
if they saw but a roj e or a stick put
over the wo1!p, they cried out that
Archimodcs was levelling some machine
at them, and turned their backs and
fled." Even .M.ircellus himself paid a
handsome compliment to "tho mathe
matical Briareus, who, sitting on tho
shore and acting as it were but in jest,
had shamefully bafilod their naval as
sault." One noble spectacle tho old geometer
beheld before the close on tho bluo
waters that had been churned into
foam by The Alexandrian a hundred
i.reat I'm sh -water fountain of Arethusi,
oni,- sej arateit irem the salt tea by a
harrier of Mono. 1'leasant to a Greek
is the water of tliis legendary fountain,
f r it com i s umhr sea from the high
lands of I'e'opouue.sns; iu proof
whereof if von drop a cup in the be
loved home river Alj. Ileitis it w.ll be
thrown up on the margin of this m igic
well. But observe here, on the high
ir.t rocky curve of the island, tho
leni le oi Minerva, with its gold and
ivory doors of world-wide fame; nnd
notice on the ridgo of tho roof the
sl.ii ld which serves ns n landmark to
mariners steo ing for the great bay or
the lesser port.
On the landmark side, near tho cit
r.del, there is a busy crowd, nnd one
hoars the confused sound of voices and
lie clatter of hummers. It is tho ship
wrights lusily at work finishing the
huge craft which King Hiero intends to
call 'J if, .S i rain, km. The skill and
lugcnuity of Archimedes are needed
iuro; but before we descend to tho
shipyard, lot us take a glance inland
i t the idyllic region which Theocritus
loved so well. Wo need but go a lu
ll, wr.y beyond the gates to come to
the Blindo .y uarden, within sound of
:he sea uud the barking of the dogs in
i iie tow n, where one moonlight nmht
f iuia tha, w ith her handmaid Thcfctylis,
poifoimod her incantation bottido tho
i uriiing brazier to recover her run-.;...l.-
I U'lphis by means of strong en-iautuients.
1, draw home to me the man I
The fact of the matter is that there
prevails a peculiar etiquette on the
elevated railways -an etiquette that
reverses all that is customary in polite
life every where else in the world, says
Jlarpcr't Jluzar, except perhaps in
Africa, where a Hottentot lover wooes
his mistress, by reducing her to insen
sibility by a blow on the head with a
club. A New York man leaves his
well-appointed home, gently bidding
his family good-bye; on the street as
ho walks to tue elevated station he is
tho pink of courtesy and salutes his
acquaintances with graceful punctil
iousness his whole bearing Is that of
a kindly anl considerate gentleman.
Aud this manner he preserves until
tho train he means to board approaches
the station. Theu all is changed, and
the man of dignified port and courteout
bearing, elbows his way to the gate ol
the train very much as the stock
brokers do on the floor of the Ex
change when prices are fluctuating
with alarming qnickness. In the train,
if there be one vacant seat, this man,
w ho at home would offer a chair with
the air of a Chesterfield and refuse to
sit while any lady in the room remained
standing, rushes ahead for that seat
with as little regard for consequences
or appearances as a bull in a china
shop. In his eyes and in his mind, to
get the seat, is the one thing of the
moment, if be miss getting a seat he
sojwls the "elevated railway soowl"
on the more fortunate man, who scowls
in response. Then till he reaches bis
destination ho shoves and pushes and
scowls and scowls. But he really
means nothing by it, for before he has
taken ten steps in the street his face
resumes its placid expression, and he
is his amiable self once more. And
the women are not muoh different from
what has just been described, except
that they do not scowl; they only stare
stare with a pained look of disap
proval. The primary cause of the
a (option by pulite people of this
strauge and contrary etiquette, is the
over-crowded condition of the railway
trains, which both In the morning and
the evening of every day, are packed
with four times as many people as they
can noid iu comiort aud safety. hen
there shall be a happy solution of the
rapid-transit problem in New York, this
etiquette will no longer prevail, aud in
that too-far-off ti ne, we may e poct
that even on the e'evated railways, the
distinguished courtesy of New York
drawing-rooms will be resumed, and
New Y'ork men aud women will display
at all times that polite consideration,
which now never forsakes them exoept
w hen in or about to enter a car of the
Manhattan Kail way.
roPI'lES.
"Sleep, quiet, with his poppy coronet '
KEATS.
If the sauce gets too thick add a little
vinegar.
STllINrt BKAS SALAD.
Choose a pint of young string beans,
string and boil In salted water until
tender; when done dram them in a col
ander and when cold cut into thin
strips and mix them with pepper, two
or three teaspoonfuls of oil, one third
of a cup of vinegar mixed with little
sugar, and one tinoly cut onion; let it
stand an hour on the ice before serv
ing. OOOSEBrtRRT PIE.
Line a deep plate with good pie
orust rolled rather thick. Stem
quart of gooseberries; wash and put
into the crust; add a good pint of
sugar, cover with a top crust, pinch
the edges well together, bake one hour
tn a moderate oven, serve cold.
I.EMON SANDWICHES.
IS. at into a teacupful of nicest but
ter, slightly Foftened, the raw volk of
one egg and a teaspoonful of French
mustard; rub smooth tno yolks oi two
Jgps which have been boiled lb roe-
barters of an hou- and cooled, and
rub into them one-fourth of the but
ter, then a teaspoonful of lemon juice
ana a cant Halt teaspoinful of salt;
sdd another fonrth of tho butter, rub
hirg it in well, another teaspoonful of
lemon juice, and so on until all the
cutter and two tablespoonsful of lemon
mice are added, rubbing each thor
aughly in; spread evenly and thinly
on very thin slices of bread, lay twe
together, out into triangles and t.ervr
nth cold si ced tongue.
lOUATO OMELETTE.
Six eggs, a wine glass of flonr, fonr
ripe tomatoes, pepper and salt to the
:aste, milk sufficient to mix the flour
imoothly. Beat the eggs very light,
itir in the mixed milk aud flour, poel
ind cut the tomatoos tine and add with
ihe pepper and salt. Have a pan with
tome hot butter, pour in the mixture
ind fry it. When done it may be lap
ed half over or not, according to the
ancy, but do not turn it.
LOSEVADE.
A refreshing summer drink is made
is follows: An ou ce of ginger is
oiled for an hour, in two quarts of
rater. Then add two quarts of cold
vaier, a pound of sugar, au ounce oi
ime-jnice and two ounces of clear
iwcet toney. When all is cold add the
vhite of an egg whipped, and squeeze
ivor all the juice of one lemon.
OOOSEBERRT JAM.
To every quart of gooseberries risA a
xmnd of granulated sugar; put the
mgar in a preserving pan with enough
vater to di-solve it, boil and skim it
veil, then put iu the berrries; lot thorn
oiI ten raimtos, then set away till the
jext day; when they should be boileJ
ill they look clear and the syrup is
hick, turn into glasses and cover with
arandy paper.
A simple and seasonable desert is a
;reaai of rice with cherries. Rub about
wo tablespoonfnls of rioe smoothly
rround into a Ii tie co'd milk, sweeten
i pint of milk to teste, flavor with
vanilla essence, and wh3n boiling stir
the rice into it, stirring the whole over
:he fire until the mixture thickens.
Pour it into a basin, and when cool
mix in half a pint of whipped cream
ind pour into a mold with a cavity in
the contre. When set turn out and fill
the centre with a compote of cherries.
I Do Not Ee received
with I'nsf. Enamels and Palm which Ktnln the
han 1. Injur Hie lr.ui nu t hum nil. m
Th Pi-lnj K in Nt.ire IN. Ins n lirllllait. Od.-.r-lesii.
lluratile, mid the cirisiinier (lavs for UG ti:i
or fclans pockaK" w-llh every purchane.
The de-or dive art section of Anstria
,n the Liber ii Arts Building in Jackson
I 'ark now presents a brilliant and com
plete appea-ance. The situation of the
Austrian exhibit is one of the most ad
vantageous in the building. The gold
and white arch that forms its entrance
way constitutes ao imposing architectu
ral feature. The Austrian industrial
ar.s best known in America are those
of glass and porcelain. Olass making
has been Buccessf uly carried on by arti
sans of different sections of Austria for
nearly seven hundred years. The
Bohemians have always excelled both in
designs and in the art of coloring glass. J
The showing of glass bv this country I B"l' 1'iiu cure Constipation.
is compriseu oi an enuiess variety both
oi sua e ana emoeiiisnment. Engrav
ed glass is among the novelties re
introduced by these clever craftsmen.
The simple white glass is a great relief.
coming as it has after the general use
oi gi iss ornately decorated and often
too highly colore 1. The engraving is
traced on the outer surface snd cut
'torn the baclt-of the glass. The out
ting is exquisite. The incisions are so
d eplyma le that the effect from the
froat surface is that of a bea itifully
modeled object. There are loving
cups, and plaques which are decorated
by hand with the Austrian eoat-of-arms
ud other devices; goaletsand tankards
enameled with bunches of flowors:
op .leseent ami opaque examples, with
projecting knobs bent round the body
of the object. There is a very conceiv
able gradation oi touini. The Bohe
m-uu giass is a color study. Tbe sea
greens, violets, bluish groens, umbers,
canary yellows, emerald greens, rose,
ruby, coppers dark and light, cobalt
blues, combined with gilt and enamels,
are endless in variety and shape. The
Venetian notion of coloring has been
largely introduced. Several specimens
are quite as lovely as anything given us
by Salviati.
A beantiful pitcher shaped vase of
uum-uianne Diue is one oi tne finest
oolor examples in the Austrian glass
Election. It consists of three distinct
layers of glass, which produces great
brilliancy of color and glaze. There is
a vase on which has tieen laid a thin
skin of colored material on one side
aud by means of skillful grinding the
color has been remove 1, leaving a
transparent pattern on the closed
ground. Tho collection displayed is
very large ana exquisitely beautiful
Ihe great manufactory of Vienna
porcelain, which dates from 172'), pro-
uuces many womlor'ul specimens ol
workmanship. Their gold work, both
nai ana raised, has attained high per
fection. The porcel iin factories of oil
countries have fought to follow tin se
workers in gold, but it is doubtful if
too work done bv these Vienna por
el nn nit is ins has been equalled. The
porcel lius of Austria are famous for
their deep bines. garnet and vio'et reds,
red being tho color universslly used by
t em. The providing decoration is
that of allegorical figures and stories
painted in plateau or medallion effects:
the figures are well modeled and the
paintings usuallv executed with artisti
excellence. They manufacture every
known urtule for table use and deco
rative purposes porcelaiu pain'el
ocas, uainiy Don Don boxes, candle
sii-as, jaruiuieres ana limps. Their
.-mbellishmonts in relief are excellent.
C. Vm Alr. I
Try a box.
HEED ii WARNING
Vhirh nature in constantly pivint? In tho hhaiw
of toiN, jiuipl-t eruption!, ulwrs, etc. 'iiwsr
show that ttie blood j contaminated, ami point
aspjtaiu- miif t he jriven V roiievethe troulile.
flf xrj3 riMMctly to force out these ,ki-
Bond, and enable you to
GET WELL.
"t have had fr vp.irn a humor in niv hlood.
which made i:.f flreutt to nliave, as mi mil boils nt
Pimp)' voi:M lt?t!t, tlmscausinjr th rdiavin-rt
1m a iri nn PTinov.vice. A f ter takinsr three hott le
my f:ct i all elf anl siit'Kith hi i
V-J flio'il Mv- a' -;i:e spl- tnlid, slev
h- veil, a-i-l f.xf like ruiininir a foo
all from the o S. S. S.
Cn,s. lir. m 71 Laurel st . Pr.ila.
Treatise on hliio-l ami ;kin !ieat-4 mailed irte
SV. l.T FI'LCU IC 0.. Atlanta, fin.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever,
13. T. FZL2 KOTAOT'S
OEIENTEL CBEEJII, or JILlGICflL BESDTIFIE8
Ttpmov!! Tun.
nlf , M o t ti
Pateli. Kh
a no in d-fiii-i,
and
every hlem
iflluwi bt'uiity
ana iient-Mt:-teetion.
On
tt virtue tt
test of 43 vm;
iiootlir hx
nnd Is no
lmrm!(ff
tnnlf it to I
mirett lri
erly in tkim.
A ere pt no
connterfVttof
'). c.-.HTuut-.lMfl Ir. I A.Snrre aM to a hlv ot
hf t.if.t 'i.n - ft pjtl ltnt t: ",4 m v'h ia.ttr irili uxr th in. i
r, rHti kii'iti. wuv (Mtiue will ier iix
loiiil-jt, tioiitir it every d.iv. A No I'tm.lre subtile
-s sti.:-ruiii-u-i tuttr w Ulii'ii Injury to the akin
1 K l: I T. Hi I'K 1 X- I'rop . Ci irent hinet N V
I- tr i.ii My nil triu-i-iMiii.i t uney ImmnN iH'ulen
'i.iiuiii iru' i . .. ananit'4. itiul F-.i I r .,
ttm l(vnri' of t;.- iinitutioh. $HMI Keuard fo:
iii-st .inti iirtMti oi any one -eiliiK lln- steine.
MM
TEKSONAL.
V Car RHptnr.
No matter of how lone wtamliiiff. Write
for ire treats, testitiMiii.aK etc, to S. J.
ifollem,Worth Jk Co.. Owek-u, Tiotra Co- N. .
iTice 5 by uiil. ILlot
HI U TV'S Y.l m not ma-1e In a dny, but th.mi
v Ih are ftttiladftl with rrao-undlr ani ratt1 t r'
ln.iiM write to iu for our NKW I IMI. 1 f. "T I
treet. whlh teenrn with rr.iiti- e.iu -t ii1 ntiait. h
r -r arl alvf mtiu lurorniailn. all of vital mi-r-
o ttioe who woitlil luiTfw ttieir Income by lejitl-
ninw M'fi E.iinitnv inuinoni. A'l'irni
fTIK K KltOKEKS,
31 aua -a Broaawy, .
rVOOOWARO&CO
4
Ev.rtu-d nhnslwi hanlles one
-mootli amleisvti grasp, one rongli
inu naru to iioiu.
Aim-ri iiuri-n, wi'-t iiiiciio. t into. v
linn t ta'.iiTh ( uie iv-J my life." Write I
i iu lor particulars. ho:il by Uiuulats, "oo.
A pers in wlio dem imlsa lmiration is
Msliked iu proportion to the admiration
we cannot but concede.
L
EWIS' 98 LYE
(PATL.NTKD)
Theatronveat and pnrnl T.ye
madA. I till ka other l.i H Uinif
nut ""'it r uni w tx in a ran
with TvmovaNc Ud. the contPiiK
ar always ready for u. til
make tli heat iTfumM Hard S.p
nitmil.'H wllliiut tMalllnar.
1 1 la Hel f.-rtltannjf waii
pi!-. ii-iiinMiin(r nnk. ti.-M-ta,
waMiiuK w'tiies, cuiiiiN irws, eic
PENHA. SALT MT'O CO.
Geiu Agii., 1'tilla.,
1,000,000
Mornlrps Hcecham's with drink of I
.iler. lieecliain s-iu othtT1. cetiu a to
Clrcumstdnrea form the character
nt like petrifying water i, they too often
i iruea while tr ey rrrr.
CouriNT in Minnesota.
iarm. They will be sent to you
AJlr
ACRES OF UND
for sale ty the Saint Paul
A IHLtTit Railroad
Seud fur Mapa and Circu
HOPEWELL CLARKE.
Laud Couimiuloner, fc-u Paul, Minn
When noltbfr.a Electric Soap was first made
t I'M it cost 'n c n'n a b ir. It is preci$lj th
line Imrred eiits ainl j miltv now aid tlor.n't
o t . lluy t of your rcer ami preserve
our ciouies. ji ne ii.imi t u, ne w m got it.
MEND YOUR OWN
HARNESS
To have given pleas ire or beniflt to
ven one burnan being, in a recollection
hat may wellsweeteu life.
The alver Islne f Hood's Sartianarilla l
Hiibtaiitt .ted by enilnrs'iiient9 which In the
niianciai woria noma lift aci'eptea witnout
iiioinciit 's nenirntlou. Ihvy tell tha stoiy
The poppy has always been
M v in:i :!c win
I'JV I '
lint n lililo fartl cr is the vin.-ynr l,
with its heavy clusters rod as fiunic,
nnd on 11 c wiill sits u litilo Lid making
:i lorui.t-i-co of reeds nnd daffodil
irn.'l; :, too iilisorbed to thi:;k of foxes
i,r to Imvc :my enre of cither his own
Kitehi 1 or of the ripo grupes he has
l.i r;i rut to wiitch. lieyond the salt
fi i'H of Ivsiriicloiii one may come
ill on tiio wiittltd f rass roofed" but of
ti..; poor ol.l lii-hcrmau bo dreamed
1 e cjii .'.it n hnf;o fish a very noa-mon
''it ( I.tttd thick with gold. It would
ind u frie tiny in the hillw. however,
i i l.rii:;; ns to the liigh piistnres, and
'.! 1 1 i u f t oiithtnlr, nnd tho cavern
f usury lii-i, from the ferns nnd ivy-!:i-..les
of which oue descries far be
l.i ths liwi rfed fiKhiug coble watching
; jT the tunny t-honhi.
Jowu iu tlie sLiiiy.ird bv tho citadel
hI::i.1h the hnrre vessel of KiniZ fllero.
h. nlt i f j:ri ut pines fiom Ktna -"us
in iiiy is would have i.nliiced for lixty
tii enes." 'Ihe hull h.13 taken m
i. i.mtiis to build nnd is plated with
le.il. The liiliifiiltv that now urias is
tie maiii r iu whieli o hufo a nnv-4 is
i.i l.e launched, but by means of a
system of pulleys, or as some say by an
ii in i t;it ion of the fcrew, the Great oq.
c'i:iti!c draws it iuto the een. Iu six
months in . re it is completed wiir. its
l .venly l.iifk-i of oars, its ci0ht b.Wi'r,
i.i Cain; nits, its fi.,h-t inks Knd witter
cisierus, lis h . lub.-ix lliii red wiiii mo-
a.i:e, its roofi d p:ird. n and . of
Vcniia a flouting i ula o of u lIiii,
nnd fifty Carthaginian sail led into the
Great Harbor by Bo mil ear I Conjnre
np the crush of ancient battle-ships,
6wnying on tho low glassy heave of the
bay; realize in particular tho hnge,
brilliantly-colored bronzo boakod qnin
qneremes the Python, the Triton, the
llornrd Amnion, the Cabiri, tho
X( ptnnc each namod after a god and
learing high on the storn the splendid
image of the god; each manned by a
hundred and twenty negro roweis and
inree nundred lighting men! The
poor aged fisherman watched the
superb eoa-pagcant from bis wattled
bnt; the urchin plaiting his locnst
cuge sat gazing at it from the vineyard
wall; the coathcrd hiuh nr. the bill-
l slopes, wLithcrthe ltoinun soldiery did
t'ji ciiljd, uaw it p.rocpeu at ia a pic
ture; but for the raoitci tLo mubio of
lolk-Boua vi hushed ; it wls no timo
for idylls.
How quarter after quarlei Hjrcenso
fell, bittory relates iu detail. Not
withotauding the lours of Marctllus
when be thought of the doom' that was
impending, the fcar!o' ! city was given
consid
ered an emblem of sleep amongst all
nations. The undent Greeks were
well acquainted w to the somniferous
qualities of the juice and Diobceride
mentions a variety with white seeds.
Tho llomuns c.iltiv.ito l the poppy be
fore the republic, and mixed its seeds
with their tlour in making bread. The
anecdote, of Tarquin and the poppy
lieuds is hist irical. The ptoplo of
Kgypt used the juice of the riant as a
medicine in I'huy's time, and it is still
one of tho principal objects ot cultiva
tion for the manutitoture of opium.
it was employ ea by tne Swiss lake
dwellers and, even now, one variety
grows wild upon the shores of the
Mediterranean.
The name "opium" given to the
drng, is derived from the Greeks, who
called it ojiion. The Arabs converted
this into afiun, and from thon it
spread eastward and into China. The
Chinee author or the J'cif-ao-A'ang-moil,
who w.ote about 15(id, BLCiiks of
"the a fou-ioni (that is Afwum piuin)
a foreign drug produced by a species
of jlnq sou with red flowors in the
country of Tien-J-'ant, (Arabia), and
recently used as a medicament iu
China." In Kogland, the common
corn-poppy is a troublesome weed iu
the fields of grain, which Keats weave!
into a humorous tat ire in the follow
ing lines:
"A Held of drooiilnir oats.
Through which the poi.piei elioir tliMr scarlet
coats.
So pert and u-selrsis. that they tirlinr to mind
The scarlut-coafs that pepter huinuu-kliid."
There are many varieties of our cul
tivated poppies; among theso there
aro none more gorceous than the per
ennial Papaver Oriaitalr, with itr
deep-red, black-hearted blossoms a
largo as a sancer. The fairy-likr
Ten thousand do'lars has been given
to the New Century Guild of Philadel
phia, for its bui'ding fund by a mom-
ier of tne Jew Century, the large
i mien's club of Philadelphia. .More
han hve hundred working-women are
now eurouea on its ii-t oi members.
Horace M. Haynes, of Charlotte,
Vie., who is now seventy-three years
f a?e, was the driver of the barouohe
Irawu by eiirht black horses which con
veyed President Tyler from Boston to
he great liunker 11 ill celebration on
lane 17, 181.3.
President Helen A. Shafer, of Well
?sley College, is the second woman in
Vmerica to receive the honorary de
cree of LiL.L) ; Maria Mitchell being
-be first. It was conferred on Miss
Shafer this year by Oberlin, her alma
mater.
Dr. Emily Kempin, of Znrich,
Switzerland, and Miss Mary A. Greene
A Providence, K. I., are the only
women lawye s invited to read papers
t the Law lteform Congress of the
World's Congress Auxiliary, whicb
willopen in Chicago, Angnt 17. Miss
Greene will represent the women law
yers of all English-speaking countries.
A narrative of Mrs. Lewis' two
journeys to Mount Sinai, and of how
she found the Codex of the oyrtat
Gospels, compiled chiefly from hei
diaries, is being edited by her sister,
Mrs. James Y. Gibson.
The Empress of China is opposed to
wastefulness and extravaganoe. Hei
Majesty celebrates her sixtieth birth
day next year; but Bhe has already an
ticipated the event by enjoining Minis
ters and others to study economy, and
to make no offering of the customary
Hood'a I'm cure liver Ills, Jaundice.
'J be wealth of a man is the number of
things he loves un! bit uses and by
a bicli lie is loved una blessed.
I'llSTAI.t.l IDK l'()K 1H93
Cetitalnlnlntr all the pt offlcp fcrrangnd at.
pnaiii-iic.il 17. 111 ni.iif. Hiri i utimies, vilin all
iillnT mallei 4 r-I.t :nn to p.nt nlliee nfT.iIri can
0.- lli'ili ll'll irolll l. MI.IXdEK, I'. i. Kox. lis.
rhil.tit.'l.lita. l a. No biisiiifs man should be
without it. rriceJ.ii paper cover withmouthly ;
iv eioi 11 min nun iiioiuuiy.
Long customs are not easily broken;
ne mat attempts to ciiantr me course
t b's lire very oftnn labors in yalu.
THOMSON S-M
SLOTTED "" 1
CLINCH RIVETS.
fto too'.i rctio rcd. Onlr a )iaramr ucJcJ tr diiva
c in a iii m eai;y ami iiiua.y, itvmjf tlie clinch
utrlr Muixllk U -Uitltiz no hoe to ..-nu m
IpIiIkt nor titjrr ti.r U. Kivett. Ttiv arc atrtinir.
lonirli and dnra.hl. MiUiona now 1:1 uv. A a
ti.tt9. uniform ,ir .rti!. put up In uxe-..
Aftk your dmler for ihrm. i n l rv- in
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO
vVALTHAM,
AN IDEAL. FAMILV MED
K.r lD!lCCllua. HllitfMUK-M.
: iiranacar, 1. onaiipauun, II ua
I I'oMpIfilon, OirvNlr Ureal h,
and all diiKirilera ot tiie Btoiuacii.
UtiT.f,.) 11.. .....1- "
I . RIPANS TARtlLF
at weziUy y-t pnii.ptij. Ft-rfert
fitcrstJon f..lIow Hi. ir u. j,ud
. ty tirufcririftfl nrwnt l,ynuul.
I BUT In .wmrl mMr. KM
" , 1HH, 1IJ LM "il"0-' Vcw York. 1
icinei
C'iiiiii'm Iililiu-y Cure Tor
Oropsv, (rravel, lmbit.s, IJright'g.
Heart, Urinary of Liver Diseases, Ner
vousness, Arc. Cure guaranteed. Kll
rch IStreet, rhihul'a, SI a bottle, 6 for
fo, or druggist. 10JO certificates of
jnrcs. Try it.
FRAZER KUi
CestinthsWcrlc'!
ft . X M
b&i tne uenuine!!?
Sold Everywhere!
mm
xne vor'd is Kidom wnat it teems.
To man, who dimly see?, realities ap-
,var as a reams, ana areams realities.
Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ames, is one of
the most earnest members of the New
lorx omen s I ress ciuo. she is
loted for taking the right and just
new 01 everrtuing.
dwuu mt mtnmmr. vmom btu a M. is I p 1
Mt,tiUUii.
l"'ir r liiY i nmmr .
KIDDFR S PiSTII I FS i-rici. AMdiilA.
v mail. St.
Oiiariestuwii,
H t L'j.
Mans.
.A..7..-f Hio irlcrcl'i is nn-
: doubtedly p u-t; a thotuh. for cldcrl
'or very nervom riders or for those
whooulv desire a 1 tt!e ''Pf.
. teritm" now and thon abo it parks and
aveunes, it is by no means to ne ue
"pLsed. Uut the a'ety is th mhine
of thodav. Light and dainty a. it
now is, well gnurded for the Pac
tion of feminine .irapcries, deaigned so
as to afford the most graceful aud easy
position possible-what better can the
woman who wwhes to cycle demand?
J,et me explain in the first rlace,
an I italicize Ihe statement strongly,
that lad:' bicycle dots not nccei
fate a divided ktrt, or in fact any pe
culiar costume whatever, lha Irame
of the machine is constrneted in a U
or V shape, with a wheel at either end
of the lett r. so to hpeus. uo....
sits in the letter, her draperies hang
ing i.aturally and easily; and if she
has a mxh'ine that is properly ad
l.or heiirht and reach, Bhe
looks decidedly more graceful than on
n tricyi le. The work being alo much
less heavy than on a three-wheeler, she
does not appear to be l.iboring. unless
1...- , W.T-.,t..,l n liad HtVlC. HI
sua ua i . . . . - .
course, some women never look grace
ful on a bicycle, just as FOine cannot
look well on a h rse; bat a woll tanxht
well-dressed girl on a good machine
ought to be an exceedingly ploanj
spectacle.
As to the hcalthfulness oi cyonnu
there can be no question. At the io
ginning it is necesi-ary to be careful,
and never to allow ontsjlf to become
over-tired; bnt gradually, ns the cycl-
muscles become Ueveiopo i, me
rider will tiud herself able to exteuu
her promenides further and further,
and to manage her stood with a perfect
confidence and ease that would have
seemed impossible at first. She will
sleep like a ploughboy at night, and
find a relish for her meals during the
davtime that she Dever knew before;
she will probably acquire a very clear
and fretu complexion (this is an ad
vautugo possessed even by male cyclist,
us a rule', find "nerves" and head
aches things of the p.tet, and live to
bless Ihe day when she adopted the
pleasant and handy lit lie steed tbat
conveys her so happily and easily
about. As to distances, they must be
measured by the strength of tho rider,
and the frequency of her opportunities
for riding. Tho writer, who cycles
laily, finds a hundred miles a very
comfortable run on a favorable sum
iter's day, and feels actual and unmis
takable benefit from such rides
Oi hers, who are not as well mounted.
and cycle less frq;iently, do not find
sixty or seventy on occasion at all too
ra nch; and delicate girls, who conld
nut possibly walk five miles, can often
ride twenty, thirty, and forty without
niiy ill results. l do not recotumemt
any wotuan to undertake long rules
ii'. less she is quite certain that her
in alth is actually improved by them;
very cyclist should exercise common
prudence and discretion; but it is
ibsurd to argue, as a certain well
known writer on cycling matters has
frequently done, that no woman should
rido more thin fifteen or twenty miles
n a day. I have taught many girls to
ride, i.n l h ive not yet come across
nn even induing the delicate speci
mens wlio could not enjoy a day s ride
of more thnn tho above duration, after
a very few months' cycling. j
As already state, 1, no peculiar dress
is necessary; bnt the underwear and,
if possible, the outer wear too, should
be all wcol, to provide against chills
when the rider is heated. Slavs
honld uot be worn if ther can nossiblv
be dispensed with; the loose coat and
-h rt stylo of dress (especia lv with
tlie addition of a deep Swiss belt)
makes it easy to do withoat th..m.
F nil knickerbockers should always he
worn instead of underskirts, as the
latter invariblv "ruck no." The
lres-skirt should be of short wal'iiuo
length, neat and plain, and not more
than three tarda wide. A couple of
t rips of carter elastic, fonr i t firn
nches loDg, may be safetv-mnned
inside the front hem of the skirt, some
i feet apart, with a gentleman's neck
tie clip on the free end of each. This
should be clipped on to the tongue of
the 6hoe before mounting: nn 1 Hi
elastic, if properly adjns'ed, will not
drag, and the dress wdl be sa'e from
blowing or working np. Neat, tailor
made, and "ship-shape ' should be the
ady cyclist s attire; no feathers, flow
rs, or loose ribbons: a oniet snilnr nr
boat-shaped hat; irreproachable shoes
ind gloves; an erect rose of the fianro-
ind a clean and well-cared-for mount.
inenearettio points that mako th
liflerence between a "lady cyclist"
m.l a "lemale on a machine.'"
luo mount selected should bn llm
very best that the rider can afford, and
tl e advice of a nrnctiml
failing that, of a cvclinff nanor. nl n-il.i
a'u ays be sought on this subject, and
-liould not be carelessly knocknd ulmnr
The gear of the machine meaning the
diameter of the imaginary high wheel
to which the little driver is made equal
hy means of different sized chain-
wheels in the crank-a.lo and hnbi
most importaut matter, as a high gear
is very hard to drive, and nsnally tires
-u. iuo nuer iu b suort time; although,
n the case of an exceptionally imnn
cyclist, it permits groat speed. Al.
ways ask the gear when bnvino- a
chine, and have it altered if it does not
-.mi, is a useiui motto. The height of
the saddle should be
the Heel of the foot can rest easily on
the pedal at full stretch, and its dis
tance towards the roar wheel can be
regulated by the rider's wi.l,, f,m
5to l4 inches back (measuring from
centre of saddle to .rov...i,
about the limit cither way. On pneu
matic tiros corrugated covers should
invariably be i . ..,
dangerous eide-slin to l,ihP n fcl
OWLEDGb
Brinjrs comfort and improvement .is -J
tends "to pcraon.il enjoyment Kh,l,
rightly used. The many, who live h-;.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more vri.nihiu
adapting the world's best pn..!in-ts tr
the needs of physical beinir, will atie-i
the value to health ef the pure liijuid
laxative principles embraced iu thi
remedy, Svrup of Fijrs.
Its excellence is due to if properdin"
in the form most acceptable ai;. .'.
ant to the taste, the rcfre.liinjr and truly
beneficial properties of a p- i. 1 1 lax
ative; effectually leanin th? sy-tt i:.
disixdling colds, headaches and "ii v. m
and permanently curing con-ti.;itiiIM.
It has given sati.ifaction to millions :ln (
met with the approval of the m. .li .1
profession, because it acts iin tin K i ! .
neys, Liver and IJowels witbi.tit w.
ening them and it is perfectly lac fioM
every objectionable substance.
Symp of Fiirs is for sale by nil ilnif.
gists in 50c and $1 liotth s, but it is n.:i...
ufactured by the California I"i lt .yn: i
(Vi. only, whose name is printed un (, rv
jackapre, also the name, Syrup 1. 1 I i : i
and being well informed, you will Lot
ftcccot any substituU; ii cnercd.
R. R. R.
ADWAY'S
READY RELIEF.
CritETIIKWoKST IVUSSfn flimi on- t,
tWfiity iiiiiiutts. NoT ON K I to I ; ,,t r n-.1 1
inu tin- atJvei tiHiMiit'itt i, ucil any uiiti lr
tElt Willi 1'AIN.
Kudwajr'H ItcHily ltlief lt n Surf 'ur f ir
Kvitj l'ain, pr in-. ITrnUii. o ti
aertH, lturii I '.tin- In 11m t'.n k, ( lii-t
orlJuihH. It w;ittli utitl ii tli
Only TAIN Kt.Mr llV
th
ail-i 1111 t .!,.;,
, Mwlii.irll, I'-ovm
' in
V..i
s!
That instantly stops
atlavH tnflamiiia
linns, whether of Hie l.tin
oi other ii mds or orizaus.
1 NTKUNAI.LV, from ;t t Vi .lrop in
tiiinl'ter cf wa'er will in a f- w nun ti
Cramps, spasim, S-.ir Stoin.irli, N tu.
itiiii H ar; burn. Nei vniisiit-ss. si.ft.i
Sirk Ileaoae:.e, Colic, l-'ialult uvy ami all
tenia! 1'a.nt.
A CURE FOR ALL
Summer
Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
A lmlf to a tVKMo'ifiit of HeaiTv I!f!i f i., j
Im'f luinbl. r of ;iirr in oft. n .n i h.- u i -i. . . .-.'.
coiitniu.', ait.l a ti unit-1 sat iii-:ii.i u.ih i;.. ,
Ittrller. pUritO over I lie M.i.n.ini aT,j
ill atluru liiiiuediatu lelu t ami o- 11 i il. i- ,
cur.
Tliere Is not a roin,t! ii ae n- i !Ut, w,,,1
tlliit will cure rVvrr .111, 1 .n.' .11, , .,n ,,i, .r
M:il:n ions. Ililii. lis ai. d ollii i f. v. i - :n. -, i.y
I! AllU Al 1-II.I.S.us uu ckl a, IMIin' ll'i
S.il.l liy Drni.u
liLADV 111 I II 1-
i'rice .0 eentti iior lifittle.
KSI. KIL.1IKE1
s
SWAMP-ROOT
GOITRE CURED MKW'f
phirley poppies are great ftivorites, snd present of silks and other things. On
tho new lulip poppy, (1'apavcr rlau- the other hand, Her Majesty will lie
cum), bids fair to becomo very popu- slow handsome donations for the reliel
Iar. A marked peculiarity 01 thit of the poor in eaoh province throtigh
llower Is the method by which the twe out the Empire.
petals of each whirl is formed, assum- Miss M. R Oaden. of Kl iMni
ing a cup enspe. one wimin the i other Texas, has bPen nA n h "m " .
of Examiners of Post-oQioe Em-
1 4 , 1. -1 : i t. .
liaut scarlet verv showv in t..e , . 1" ,c",' r7eTs
den. and effective as a cut flower. . . " . lu" money-
Ihe annual varieties Riven a bed by
themselves will seed themselves fron
yenr to year, nnd sown in mixed varie
ties, will make a brilliant bhow witl
very little caro or troublo.
FLIES DISLIKE OEKAXirMS.
A suggestion comes fro:n abroad
that tho fragrant geranium the old
fashioned rose geranium beloved b
our grandmothers keeps flies away
A zuodorate-tdzed gorauiuni nhrub i
!;aid to be so disngrocable to flies luu
uie avom us ueiguuoriiooil. una tw
of these plants iu h rooia will Urivi
thciu ont alt.etLcr.
order department or tuo post-office,
and is said by the postmaster, Mr.
Johnson, to have given greater satisfac
tion in this position than any man he
I could have found.
There are two noteworthy women
workers just now at the Harvard Ob
servatory. One of them, Miss Maury,
grauumo 01 vassar, is a gTanduaagnter
f Lieutenant Matthew IT. Maury, of
leep-sea ohart fame, and a niece of Dr.
flenry Draper. The other worker ia Mist
Kin Fleiawe, who was formerly a
ichool teacher in Dundee, Scotland.
ih is i1 J 10 havo discovered twonty.
uv variaoiu tiara.
"German
Syrup"
fej iw. f..i 10 r ,nrt n,.n.w. j f '1" 8 , Elaine dese
Erw.zaf i who hrn"z,? 01 "e
and m.; u, " i rU c
1 ao 4i; 1
-
Not Frc.h.
f . . , .
I siranlvstate thatlllri Dnit ' Wr' co.na mornmg, Judgcl
.nd Poct,c 1, '.i . i,,BU lueu c i scntyou
r 1 supposa How'd you
lrtr Itl a nncitinn mrlrrA T linn. T . . 17
juv,6.. x ua-c juU;.e itascitjlo How'd 1 find them'
tried many Cough Syrups but for Cull ty, sir. guilty, every blamed one
itu jcuia jidai uavc iuudu uuiniDg ji inum. uutjalo Courier.
equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I
I have given it to my baby for Croup . roat R' "bI""--
wun me mosr satisiactorv results. 'ulu M1" "ruerca inia
. , 1' nuiuu Hi
bicycles aro liable in muddy weathor.
TnE M03T MASCULINE WOMAN.
rvea
a
ress
ons
uts
roquir-
1 nonse
trovers, an.1
a sack: ren-:iino. ..
. , , w
jacicet, all of
CURED ME.
Dr. Kilmer 4. Co.. Bin?hamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen: "I desire to tell you Jurt how I
was, go that tho public may know of your
wonderful Swomp-ltoot. Two years jo
last October I had Sk.-11s of vomititij;; I roul.l
not keep nnything in my utotnai h; the l. t..r
said I had consumption of ti,e stomai h an.t
bowels; continued to run-down in weight; I
reduced to 60 Ib. I would voulit
blood, and at one time as much as three pints;
we had two of tho U-ft Physicians and they
said my case was hopeless. "Oh, my suffering
were tcrnblc." A neitrblmr told us of your
Swamp-Hoot, and my husband got a bottle; I
tixk it to pit-use hira. I used six bottk-j of
Swamp-Root nnd I am now nearly as well as
ever. I THe-h 108 &., do my own work and
take care of my baby. Every ono fays,
rml.td tram I ft. d,md, and many will not be
lieve that I am still living until they come and
sec me, and then they can t U lievc their own
eyes. I am lomMnr mo rl. Very gratefully.
Mrs. Jons Cuampinb,
Jan. 10th. 1H33. Antwerp, v v.
At Inicrtt. &V. r ai.oo m.
1.tb1I.I Vulde f llr.llk-u .a
CvRBMlaila. f'rve.
rirjtnnwr Co., Blnehmnton. ! T
w;uu.w rcairree. At uruggista 50c.
. sua each renin
t.ojocr, ana fctreet tr0UM,ra
wears over th m n
the knees and a slmrt.
And -em? :"h. 01e and tvooI in winter. Tn
t.iuu are e t?ht.
kinds of sawing
F.ivrv mr.t hvr Viit- if T IT
HnD; n.; .i r.;;." ver' much like blni.
Moffat, Texas.
likcua s from nie.
much like hi 1
"Not yet."
it is certainly
Has he paid for
We present facts. , . L,. 8tlU more
livine facts, of to-daV Boschee's iauo.
.'he ic r. mini - " ' .B'K? POCketS.
f 1 . . I .
the tviiter u ""'que, iike
Siliua iiurriM.
..iiss
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute.
ot AU Thera.
Claijgett You are a hlg, ablc
lodied man to be begalng on the
streets. Dusty Rhodes I know if
but we can't all be in on dia Panama
business. Puck.
Since Dickens
Chapman Hall
death tho firm ol
navo sold lU.l.OOO
Thfl Iwr.U 1
J llckena' works still ammina
S!0,000ayear. "wal
cupiB. 01 xicitwick. The Drorlla
of Krankrort.
.1 A. - .
A
m lion .11 nr, (I,neral W will " f
hiiuacif ia 4id to i. r.....;i, .rllaco
vcpuiuuig IU
Kentucky 1,U8 U" rSod U TioV
Pic nre o lather, ono of tho ebaractel
luo BCiectlor-, bo bavin.
seen her and be en iworciorl !ih
tjTScnJ 6c ja stimcs .-. -.-.
iii,r.,. r.r .
w.iiu-uc or Oicy;j, p:o.
jTk s"In8 exl of every Jetcription.
FOR FIFTY YEARS!
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
f " TS S.;7 5JIo- of Mother,
fun' aUa ill,"","1'" '"Pehlld. ,ri, n Che
Inenly-Uve Cent. lt,.i
ft) CASE IT WILL NOT CUBE.
fP.'STwable iAzatrve ana Vtbv Toina
. ir.,yi)rU(r,!lat or sent by mail. 5c,60o.
knd $1.00 per paekatre. 6am plea Iree.
IT A TTft The Favorite TOOTH POTIH
IvaVW 14 " tot the Ttmth an rtirath, i&O.
Mrs. V. S. Grant lias a brooch,
bracelet and earrings made of xvood
from the tree under which Leo stood
r, , " "urreuuoroa Dl sword
General Grant.
to
h Like
cd Tempar, If Sheds a