VHc.N.I WAS MARY'S BEAU.
BY JtUOElIB riKLS.
Away flown East, where I was reared, among
my Yankee kltti,
There used to live a pretty girl whose name
was Mary Smllh ;
And though It i many years since last I saw
that pretty cirl,
. nit tliotich I (eel I'm sadly worn by Western
strife and whtrl,
Mill, oftentimes I think about the old familiar
place.
Which oftentimes seemed the brighter for Miss
Mary's pretty face.
And In my hrait I feel onee more revivlfleJ
the (low
1 used to feel In those old times when I was
Mary's rx-nu.
i'a Friday night I'd drop arcund to make my
weekly call.
And iliou'-'h 1 came to visit her, I'd have to see
'em nil.
With Mary's mother sittlns here and Mary's
fat ner tliero,
Tl.e o"'veiatioii never flagged so far a3 I'm
::w;ire;
Pumetiines I'd hold her worsted, sometimes
ve'a p'ny at E.mies,
s. nii'tinies ll-Vct the ai'vles which we named
e.ifli otiit-r's n:im!
li. Is w I loured the shrill-toned clock that
I old me wl'en to en.
I wax ten o'eli'ck at halt-pist eight when I was
Marv's rte.iu.
Anci Mary, "nrn'd thee lines of mine seek out
vniir hiding i-lncc
k1 piant tliey hrlm; the old sweet smile back
10 vmir piettv fct
(, i i .nit tn-y bring you thoughts of me, not
a I am to-d.ty.
it'u faltering s'"p and dimming eyes and
:it eft grimly ffrav:
: ;;t timugit that "picture me as fair and full of
life and li'ee
a r were In the oMcn time as you shall al-
wavH bf,
. hink i.f me ever, Mary, as the boy you used to
know
V.'lirn time was feet and life was sweet, and I
was Mary's beau.
IN A MOSQUE.
Tl cwnr.l 7uosrnt Js derived from
1 !n Arnliio "lunsjiil," and signifies a
j I.i e of rrav'T. It is the church of
-.no MoU'itnmoiUns. Tho peculiar
siiape and simple beauty of the
mosque enables it to be distinguished
immeilintely in Mohammedan countries
Irom a Christum church or a heathen
temple. It is square, and has a can
t ral dome and two or more minarets.
The minaret is a very distinctive fea
ture of the mosque. When the proph
t Mohammed introduced the cus
tom of calling the faithful to prayers
by the human voice instead of by the
pound of a bell, minarets, which are
tall towers, were built that the Muezzin,
or crier, ehonld hsve an exalted ata
tion from which to summon the peo
ple to worship. So the mosquo has
its minarets as the Christian church
lias ite bell-tower.
Five times a day the Muezzin as -''ends
his minaret, and in a loud clear
voice oulls upon the faithful to pray,
wherever they may be, whatever they
might be doing. It is curions to a
stranger in a Mohammedan city to
'.cur the beantiful summons from the
minarets ot the mosques at noon or
iu the evening. "God ii great 1" cries
the Muezzin, "God is great! I bear
-witness that there is no go.l but God. I
hear witness that Mohammed is tho
Apostle of God. Come to prayer!
Come to Salvation! God is great!
Prayers are better than sleep!"
In poor places the mosques are
small, and built of bricks and mud,
with white-washed walls: bat where the
population is numerous and wealthy
the mosque may be built of marble, the
walls exquisitely colored ia rich and
fantastic designs, and capable of hold
ing from ten thousand to fifteen thou
sand worshippers. Windows are not
common, most mosques being lighted
lv very tall doorways, bnt in the great
Mofine of Omar at Jerusalem there
ure iifty-feix stained glass windows of
wondcrfnl workmanship. In this
mosque, however, there is no worship
Iing, the interior of the building
being almost entirely fl Jed by a huge
rock, which the faithful believe to bo
the very rock upon which, Abraham
was about to slay his son Isaacs as a
sacrifice. Services are held In the
courtyard nt Jerusalem, and it is here
that the pulpit is placed, from which
sermons ure oocasionaly preached.
The mosque is usually surrounded
by a high stone wall, and the entrance
irate, as Mr. Pool observes in his
"Studies in Mohammedanism," "is
iilways on the latiii, and there are no
locks, burs or bolts. A mosqne is
meant fur t'io worship of God, and it
would be rcrjnrded by the Mohurnmed
ins ns a verv sid thing indeed if one
of the fnithful, rich or poor, were tin
pble, night or day, to obtain admit
tance." Ueyoud the boundary wall is the
coart.vnrd, in the centre of which in a
(Treat tank or reservoir, and at the far
nd stanils the house of prayer. Cer
tain ablutions rennt be performed nt
the tnr.U beforo the house of prayer is
i ntcri d. It is written in tho Koran,
"O true believers, when ye prepare
j ourselves to prav, rub your heads and
hands unto the elbows, and your fuet
up to the ankles." Where no water is
to be Lad, sand or fine dust n.ay be
used as a substitute.
It is in the conrtyard that pnbho
worship is held in warm weather, and
in India this ia alwavs common, the
conrtvnrd being regarded as little less
sacred than the mosque itself. Mo
hammedans are very jealous of the in
trusion of Christians into their places
of worship, and only of late years has
it been possible for any bnt the faith
ful themselves to pass over the thresh
old of a mosque. Even new their
presence is always disliked, and, not
infrequently, resented. The shoes must
be removed, and felt slippers drawn
on.
A stranger on entering will scarcely
full to notioe three or fonr peculiar
anil striking features. The first is the
extreme plainness of the Interior walls.
There may be a sentence or two from
the Koran, but no ornament, as such,
is permitted. This was a potnt upon
which Mohammed was very strict: no
pictures, no statues, no representa
tions of any living creatures. Tha
stone or marble floor of the mosque is
usunlly bare, but sometimes covered
with plain mats. Again it will be no
ticed that there are no seats; nor, as
a rule, iB there any description of fur
niture beyond the pulpit and the read
ing desk, which contains a copy of the
Scriptures. A noticeable feature is the
niche in Die wall opposite to the en
tinnee. This niche "Is an indication
that in that direction lies Mecca, the
Hiicred city of the Mohammedans. All
worshippers, when engaged in their
devotions, mnst turn their faces
towards Mecca;" and the niche in the
wall points them in the right direc
tion, and serves also as a perpetual re
minder of their religions duty.
Friday is the day set apart for pub
lic worship, "A he Day of the Assem
bly ,'' as it is called in the Koran. This
taav be for the reason that it was on a
Friday that Mohammed, on quitting
Mecca, made his public entry into
Medina tho day of the famous
"Hejira" or flight, from which the
faithful reckon their era, as we count
ours from the time of Christ
Lut the Mohammedan riday in not
ns strictly observed as the Christian
Sunday. The Mohammedan will
change his apparel, and take a full
bath, and will perhnps be more gener
ous ia almsgiving on that day; but tho
formal and acknowledged sanctity of
the day does not greatly interfere with
tl.o routine of business, nor does the
Mohammedan consider it absolutely
aeees.-firy thfit he should be seen
Hmonght the Friday worshippers. The
probability is nevertheless tiiut ho will
attend church.
In tho roonque the rich and the poor
meet together as thoy are seldom seen
to do in any other place of worship,
nnd with very little distinction in their
appearance, for no finery is to bo ob
f crvod aud no ornaments. Tho rich
would think it vulgar and even irrelig
ious to dress themselves in a costly or
showy manner for publio service, and
the worshipper are without exception
very simply uud plainly attired. Nor
are special seats set apart for any: "In
prayer all are held to be equal, and no
places are reserved."
Standing in long and solemn rows,
all the worshippers on a given signal
stand very upright, their hands raised,
the palms turned outwards towards
heaven, and their eyes directed up
wards. At another signal the whole
congregation prostrate themselves to
the ground, their foreheads touching
the floor. After a few moments they
rise, and the same ceremony is re
peated at least three times. Certain
very simple prayers are next recited,'
one of which is only less beautiful
than the "Lord's Prayer."
The worship in a mosqne is chieflj
prayer, and foreign observers have
considered that much of the servioe
tends to degenerate Into attention to
the mere forms and ceremonies. An
English Protestant would miss tha
singing of hymns, the reading aloud ot
the Bible, and the rioh and nobla
English Liturgy. But there is an un
deniable attraction in the Mohammed
an worship, chiefly owing perhaps to
its uniform and absolute simplicity.
Sermons are not usual, though they
sometimes follow prayers at the Friday
service. tiohh hopkjks.
A FLORAL ARTIST.
Marianne Jforth, who spent her time
and talent in painting the flora of the
tropical regions of the earth was
one of the busiest of women, and so
well contented with her lot in life that
her autobiography has been well
named the "Recollections of a Happy
Life."
In fifteen years of travol, she did an
amount of work whioh might have oo
enpiod an ordinary lifetime.
She visited North and Sonth Amer
ica, Africa, Hindustan, Japan, th
West Indies and Australasia. Neither
heat nor cold deterred her front seek
ing her heart's desire.
Her first introduction to the public
was through the loan of her plotures tc
the South Kensington Museum. When
negotiations were in progress, Iwc
gentlemen were sent to look at net
work, and one was overheard taring to
th other, as they entered:
"VTo must get ont of this civilly,
somehow; I know what these amateni
things always are."
After looking at the collection, now
over, he cried enthusiastically, "Ml
mnst have them at aay price!"
When the gallery Wan finally opened
to the public, om visitor said to Mist
North, not knowing who sho was:
"It iin't true that all thesa ar
painted by one womau, is il?"
"I have done them all," said she,
qu::ly.
lie seized her bv both hands and ex
claimed, "You! Then it e lucky you
didn't live two hundred years ago, oi
you'd have been burne 1 for a witch I"
One of her most interesting qnesb
was that of the blue puya in noutt
America. She took a guide aad ahorse
and when toe ascent was too steep foi
riding, went on foot "right into th
clouds."
"These were so thick," she writes,
"that I conld not see a yard be for
me, but I would not give up, and was
rewarded, at last, by the mist Blearing,
and behold! just over my head was a
great group of the noble flowers,
standing ont like ghosts, at first, and
then assuming their full beauty of
color and form."
In 1890 this haDDy and tireless wo
man died, and England is her debtor
for this gorgeous and unrivaled collec
tion of paintings. Youth's Compan
ion.
WHAT WOMEN ABE DOIsQ.
Helen Kellar, of Alabama, parallels
Laura Bridgman. Though deaf, dumb
and blind, she has learned to articulate,
and can speak as freelv and as fully as
an unafHicted person. In long conver
sations with any one dear to her, she
places one linger across the lips of the
speaker and another on the throat, at
the larynx. In this way she under
loads every word uttered
Miss Isabel'Smithson is well known h
the Xew York literary world as a clever
translator; her great charm being, thai
she renders into readable English, the
language and ideas of the author whose
writing sho translates, in which there
is more art than people are apt to im
agine. " itcout in the least destroying
tho nationality of the original, she
gives yon a story told in the English
the author himself would have used,
had he been perfect master of that lan
guage and written in it in plaee of his
own, which is what a translation ought
to be.
IMits Emily Ilnntinctorj. the founder
of the Kitchen Garden bouool of in
struction and the Inspiration of the
now paralyzed Wilson Mission Indus
trial School, is in Chicago superin
tending a kitchen garden exhibit at the
ii' i i. i.' -1 - u ; . - i. - . -
number of flattering and remunera
tive offers from publio and private edn
cational organisations and her rstnrn
to New York is doubtful. It was as
lotiff ago as 1871 that Miss Huntington,
then a lovely girl, "divinely taJl and
most divinelv fair, graduated at an
uptown boarding school and boming
interested in the slum work festered
by be church to which she belonged,
turned her back on society, deserted fl
home where she was idolized and dis
heartened a train of admirers, who
were competing for her favor, to work
as a resident siib-ofheer in the Wilson
Mission. She had light brown hair, a
complexion of the most exquisite pink
and white, and sh. always wore a pil
grim dress of silver gray cashmere,
with mull kerchief, cutis and aprons.
It may have been the glowing rosss in
her cheeks, the rippling sunlight In
her hair, the sympathy in her voice
and eyts, or the silver aud white toilets
thnt enchanted the naughty boys in
Tompkins Squaro, but they were en
chanted, and they followed "the lady"
and formed themselves into the first
"Boys Club" of .New York. Miss
HuntiDgton worked for love. In all
that time the only money that she re
ceived was from the sale of a text book
on the "Kitchen Garden Methods of
Instruction," and the tuitions of a lim
ited number of normal pupils. She
severed her connection with the Wil
son Mission last fall, and although the
Industrial School work was continued
something was missing.
Mrs E. J. Nicholson is eaid to be
the only woman in the world who
owns, edits, manages and publishes a
great daily newspaper. She was first a
contributor of poetry to the columns
of the jYcuj Orleans Picajune, which
she now owns, nnder the name of Pearl
Kivers, and some years ago was ma le
literary editor of the paper by Col. A.
M.Holbrook, its cuitor and proprietor,
thus being the pioneer newspaper
woman in the South. After a time she
became the wife of Col Uolbrook, aud
at his death inherited the paper, much
incumbered by debt and with a dubious
rtntlnnk- Shn fiRHnmnd thu rpnnnnfii.
b:hty courageously, and, with able
assistant, has put it again on a sub
stantial basis. A few years ago she
married George Nicholson, who was
business manager of the paper.
In 1501 some adventurous French
fishermen of Normandy and other coast
provinces of France prosecuted their
vocation t,U the shores of Newfound
land, in the first French vessels that
ever appeared tbere.
All the blood in the body makes
the entire round of circulation in 23
seccnJs, so that three times in ev?ry
minute all the red globules of the blood,
wbic'i are the oxj gen-earrlers, must
each have its fresh modicum of oxygen.
EGGS MADE BI MAN.
According to the newspapers, a Phila-
dolphian named Gross has discovered
a process for making eggs. He has
worked with models, and the results, it
is said, are so satisfactory that he will
establish a factory in Philadelphia at
once. His claims that he can make
eggs for eight cents per dozen, and
they can be sold lor a good pront oi
ton cents all the year round. He guar
antees they will never spoil, and,
whether fresh or old they will always
taste like a newly laid egg, and will
build up as much tissue in the human
frame, if eaten, as the genuine. The
only thing Mr. Gross fears is that as
soon as he is launched in the manufac
ture of eggs, the farmers will combine
and have a law passed knocking him
out, as they have floored the oleomar
garine men.
The shells are mado ont of paper
maohe baked hard and cast in molds
the shape of an egg. A small bole is
left in one end, an i first the white is
put in and then the yelk. The manu
facture of tho shell is simple enongn,
bnt Mr. Gross declines to tell by what
process or ont of what materials he
produces the interior of the egg. He
says he has applied for a patent and
this part ot his invention mnst remain
a secret nntil his rights are secured.
One defect in the method of mn;i
fuctnre must yet be overcome, and
Mr. Gross thinks he can successfully
accomplish the fact in time. After the
contents of the erg are pat inside, the
difficulty is to seal it. At present the
seal is easily broken, especially if the
egg is boiled. Speaking of the arrange
ment inside, Mr. Gross said that the
yelk is likely to bo in any position, but
under no oiroumstanoes will the white
and yelk mix. In some eggs ho had
brokon, the yelk was found in the
centre, in others it was in one of the
ends.
Mr. Gross claimed for his ccg all tha
virtues possessed by the foal artlole.
It cn be nsed for all purposes in
cookery. It ean be beaten like the
hen's eggs, and assists la producing
delicious oakes of all kinds. Tke white
may be nsed for frostings and ioincs,
and lastly, the manufactured egg may
be served on the table. It is easily
boiled, fried, poached or scrambled.
Imitlcr'i Trie's .
Speaking of iuk'1Iiik, a custom
house Inspector says, 111 a ifew York
Jf'ews Interview: The dried en
trails of a bottf or h. -j wi:l bold a
g'tod many quarts of liquor, and It is
not a dl Jicult matter fur a petty
ship's o:l!ccr or seaman to 011 one of
those receptacles, fo'd It around bis
body and boldly walk ashore.
'Spoaklng of Imported cigars, when
the proprietor ot a fancy establish
ment bands out a box on the sly ana
remarks that "if they hadn t run the
blockade they would be worth a quar
tor instead of 10 cent," you may be
pretty sure they sre domestic.
"Tho cuitom pcopla once made a
elzure of several dozen boxes of these
home-made productions on the sup
position that they had been smug
gled, but the proprietor paid tbe
duty like a little man rather than
have his cuttomors learn the decep
tion he had practiced.
"The Chinese on the Faclflc s'ope
In smuggling opium, niauaxs their
business in various ways, until they
were finally discovered and cho ked.
The favorite plan was to use hollow
articles n it open to suspicion, such
as sticks of wood, or the handle of an
oar awod apart and chiseled out so
that being put together It was a more
shell
"These were then filled with opi
um and dropped overboard, where
they were picked up by persons on
the watch.
RAG CARPETS.
In spile of all that has been said and
written about rag carpets, there are
sompsratively few country homes with
out at least one of them, l saw a very
handome one a short time ago. Tho
tripes are as follows: 1 lain dark brown
stripe, forty-two threads. The bright
tripe orange six, green six, yellow and
red twisted four, purple six, yellow
bix, green and bla-k twisted six, red
six, brown six. yellow ana red twistei
lix. The lat is the centre of tho bright)
stripe. '
Almost all the rass In this carpe
were cotton, and all of them were dyed
wilh IJiamond dyes. I be carpel took
the premium at a county fair two yoar.
go and has boeu In constant use ever
iince. Although i has uoen wasned
once, the colors are still bright.
Another carpet is composed of
(haded stripes. The brown strlpo is
five inches wide, light brown in the
eentre, shaded to dark brown on either
side. ' The colors in the bright stripes
are black, drab, pnrple, lilao. orange,
jrellow, red and pink in the ordor
Darned. After the rags were dyed
black, same as many more wore put
Into the same dye and came out a
pretty drab. In the same way lilac
was dyed after the pnrple, pink after
the re'd and yellow after orange. In
this way each dye was used twice, and
none of it was wasted. Diamond dyes
were nsed for each color.
Very pretty carpets are made by
tewing the dark rags, "hit or miss'
for the wide stripe, and dying the light
colors for the bright stripo. .
One and a fourth pounds of rags will
make a yard of carpet, and seven and
half ponnds of chain will be required
for twenty-five yards.
E. J. C. Kansas.
EFFECTS OF COFFEE.
Cofiee owes its stimulating and re
freshing qualities to caffeine, savs the
Boston Journal oj Commerce. It also
contains gnm and sugar, fat, ecids,
casein and wood fiber. 1 ihe tea, it
powerfully increases the respiration;
but, unlike it, does not affoot its
depth. By its use the rate of the pulse
is increased and the action of the skin
diminished. It lessens the amount of
blood sent to the organs of the body,
distends the veins and contracts tho
capillaries, thus preventing waste of
tUsue. It is a mental stimulus of a
high order, and one that is liable to
great abuse. Carried to excess, it pro
duces abnormal wakefulness, indiges
tion, acidity, heart-burn, irritability
of temper, trembling, irregular pulse,
a kind of Intoxication ending in dolir
mm and great injury to the spinal
functions. Unfortunately, there are
many coffee tipplers who depend upon
it as a drnnkard upon hii dram. On
the other hand, coffee is of sovereign
efficacy in tiding over the nervous sys
tem in emergencies. 001100 is also, in
its place, an excellent medicine. In
typhoid fever its action is frequently
prompt and decisive. It is indicated
in the early stages before local com
plications arise. Coffee dispels stupor
and lethargy, is an untidote for many
kinds of poison, and ia valuable in
spasmodic asthma, whooping cough,
cholera infantum aud Asiatio cholera.
It is also excellent as a preventive
against infections and epidemio dis
eases. In districts rife with malaria
and fever, the drinking of hot coffee
before passing into the open air has
; enabled persons living in such placer
to escape contagion.
A good thing to do on cloudy ctavt
is to try to push the clouds away from
I somebody else's windows.
If women of fashion cared less foi
their pngs and more for the poor tht
millennium would not seem so distant.
AZOREAN TRADITIONS.
Stories lold of Columbus and IIu
Adventures on the Islands
BT E. E. BBOWN.
On Corvo, one of the most northern
of the Azorean Islands, Is an Interesting
freak cf nature af jimationbigh upon
the lava cliff representing a mounted
boras man pointTnz toward the wesL
A cherished tradition among ths
Azoreans to-day is thatColumbu?, quite
iiscouraged by the difficulties In hi i
royage of discovery, was about to re
turn to Spain when a severe storm
3 rove bis vessel toward this Island.
Seeing the horseman on the cliff with
bis right arm pointing westward, he re
garded it as a good omen, and so he con
tinued his voyage until It resulted In the
discovery of America. i
On his return voyaze, authentic hls-i
tory assures us that Colnmbu", in hi
caraval, the 'lna, was driven by anoth
er severe storm under the lee of Santa
Mar'.a, the most Southern of the Azjre
an Islands.
Durinr this terrible storm Oolumbu'
and his crew made a tow that If thej
were saved They would, on reaching
land, walk barefoct aud bareheaded
to offer thanksgiving at tha nearest
shrine.
Accordingly, on entering '.he harbor
of Santa Maria on the 17th of February,
1403, Columbus sent one-half of the
ihtp's company on shore, headed by
their priest, to fullill the vow.
The Gjvernor of Santa Maria.howtVct
claimed to be suspicious of the strange
looking procession, fearful, in fact, thai
thsy might be pirates, aud thereupm
ordered the whole baud to be arrested.
Meanwhile a hljh sea and a strona
wind had orison and the Nina wai
obliged to slip anchor. She Is supposed
to have reached San Miguel and to hav
been unaVle to find shelter ther. A(
any rate aha returned to Santa Maria.'
rTere Columbus held a parley with thi
Governor on shlpbori', and ehibitlnK
his commiis'.oas he wa able at lasi to
obtain the release of his seanen.
T ie tra titloa goes in Uie At ires,
however, that the Governor of Santa
Maria ha 1 previously received secre'i
orders firm his sovere'.ap, the King oi
Portugal, to le'xe upon the person of
Columbus shm'ild he by anv chanc
'vi1 on fh Wind, aud to send hlra s
(.iioiwr to Lisbon, to be punished for
transferring; the services and discover
ies to the sovereign of Spain; and tha
I he far-soelnz navigator suspected
rescl.ery aad declined tj (rust him ell
d shoie.
:C WIVES UK R 1 O EAP.X MOX
EY y
Tte number of wives and mothers
pbo fulfill their duties lu their homes,
and yet take up louie euc ploy raeni by
which they also become wg-earuars,
is steadllv increasing. This Stita of
aSalrs says Agues Blliv, lu I'aahiun
gives rise to constantly UKieasJcg div
cum'oii. most ot which groups itself
un lr three ! eili, nirailv: D wivs
III. tiearn money? Do iiusbai.ds like
tj have them? And does ti e practice
nillltaJ sgaljst the chlvalrlc spirit of
men toward women ?
As to the first, there ar hardly two
slips to th question. Women, both
wtge earners In small and great
amounts, and women In homes, receiv
ing no mon-y save from their hus
bands, bluDst Invariably anwer Mill
q lesllon In the ufllrmat.ve. X woman
ho has received an absolutely lure
p'ident income, be It ever so small,
relinquishes it without a sigh or at least,
a smothered regret Mis may jives up
the independence for somethinz more
pr- clou!", or she may abandon It at thn
call vt i higher duty, but there will al
ways be times when she will think
lorclngly of the money she used to earu.
Tnere are manyretsons for tii-s gene
ral desire to ejrn money among woman,
happily placed In lirmea of their own.
the first and usual Impulse Is unstitch.
Life has lemnw such a a'.rugjle aud
mr-n, li.t l:'sent, lovintr, devoted tn
fielr families, wish to do fo much for
ifceir comfoit, education and the e-'Ub-It'hmext
in ths world. Hut they w-sr
themselves out In the i II rt.
The tdd way of obtalnli.g mcney by
the wife, that of small domestic savings,
Is pitifully Inadtqiate to htr desire-,
and there Is scarcely any s-peter p!ea
nre for a eood wife tliati the supp1'
'ng some homely need with money of
her ewn earnlnp.
Ttien the sense of power which the
ability to earn monev on even terms
with all the wortd si'es a woman, car
ries wltH it a subtle flattery, and, better
then the flatte y, there con.es a feeling
at self-reliance from the fact that the
business world te'a a money value on
her work, whioh raakas a simpls wom
an brave and a weak womau strong.
Of course, the woman who earns money
meets annoyances and discouragements,
itakle to wound her lelf-lovo and h i
ense of Justice and of capacity. But
disagreeable things are Incident to all
hnman relations. A wl'e woman re
members this, and is thankful for the
homa-ll'e and love which partis ly
shield aad sooths her a support wholly
laeklne to many women worktis. A
woman thus eucouragod Is uot likely to
tneet a business man who will prove
more annoying or m-ke her feel mtre
Indignant or more wretches than an
incompetent or imerti-ient servait
U home.
There is yet another reason why wives
like to earn money, and this Is a power
ful argnment in its favor, to thoucht
Tcl women. Msny and mviy sorowful
times has been repented the story of the
cultured, home-loving weman sudden
ly bereft of the home and the love that
has so gladly pi otectwl her. She has
Lot been an idle woman as the orderly
house, the healthful family testify, and'
he may even have had a training In
some art fer self-support In her yonth,
or practiced some trade before ber mar
riage. But the years of w i'ehord have
Inevitably wr:k :ied her grasp, bet
technical dexterity, nnd the bninefs
instinct that she must put into hei
bread-winning pursuit, and when the
dsy of need corres she finds herself be
hind the requirements of her time, and
her eervlces not commercially valuable.
It is the knnw!e1gs of this painful
oslbllity which makes f I e modern
married woman slow to relinquish the
exercise other wage-earning power,
If she bad any, and glad to trv to ac
quire a moiety cf it if posib'e. The
regular, though s-nall, amount of work
tht she may b? able ta do. keeps ber in
touch wi:h the business world, and more
than doubl s her opportunities for worit
If the sad unexpected crosses hei
breshold.
Eveuy stone thrown at a good man
here adds a Jewel to his crown in
Heaven.
If men co lid gain Heaven by hard
work the biggest rascals would be tho
busiest.
TriE devil has no special anxiety
about the man who ia well pleased
with himself.
God has no promise of help for the
rnnn who will not do all he can to
lead a rhjhtee-us life.
God has not had much to do with
the revival that winds up with a
church entertainment.
There !sal.iVe entirely roofed wi'h
jaltcear Abdrrsk, Siberia. The lake
Is nir.e miles wide and seventeen long.
Long ago the rapid evaporation of the
ake's water left great salt crystals
Joating on the surface. In the course)
if time these caked together.
CIRC UMSTANCFS AND CASES.
1 here's plenty of aork for this morning." she
crteii :
There's baking, and scrubbing, and sweeping
beatrte."
But stie weat at the baking with laughter and
And sald'Va sbe finished, 'that didn't take
And then to the scrubbing and bow sbe did
scrub!
The boards were like snow wben sbe save the
lsnt rub.
Ber bands were so deft and ber arms were so
atroofi;
And sbe an Id, as the finished, "that dldnt take
long."
And then to the sweeplnc she made tbe dust
fly.
She looked at ber work with a critical eye.
And yet all the time she kept humming a son.
And kbetac-ked to the last verse," that didu't
take long. "
The dinner was over, tbe work was all done;
"And now for that errand," sbe said; "1 urns
run."
Six o'cli ck comes so soon wben the days are
o long.
And on she went, bumming a verse ot that
song.
Tbe road she'd to travel was as straight as a
ie.
She knew every btep, and sbe meant Just to
fly;
Hut she met an acquaintance down tbere by
the rle.
4nd somehow that errand It took a good
while.
.N UNUSUALLY LIVELY CHOIR.
Olacord Among tbe filacers Fat the Tmr
on to Flight.
Terhaps if the Ecv. Lamb Agnu9
f Weeping Can in, N. M., knew as
much about church choirs as he docs
now he would not have attempted to
start a male choir at that place. If
the reports of the "Weeping Canon
experiment are correct, Mr. Agnus
had but recently left a theological
school and had more enthusiasm than
p -act leal know.edgc, but there can
be no doubt that his intentions
wero the best. It was said many
Umes In "Weeping Canon that the
o'.crgyman "tu-ant well but had no
abe.'" At all events, according to
the generally credited accounts or the
affair, as given In the Ii st'.n Adver
tiser, Mr. Agnus set about forming a
ma'o choir soon after his u rival In
Wecploif Canon.
At hU personal and urgout sollc'ta
tlon about every cowboy aud miner
In that part of Gloria County who
could sing, or who thought he could
ilnj, was taken Into the choir on
trial Tbe first few lehearsals were
a source of uiauy lie?k-s( nlsrht L
Sir. Annua, but matters Anally pro-krea-d
to such a stage that it was
announced th it a coucrt would be
Chen by tbe choir on an evening In
the early part of June. It was gen
ially suppusi d that an Imlueutlal and
ovular Individual who was known as
"Chloride Jack" would be given tbe
leading part because of bis Mtnark
ably powerful If not particularly
sweet voice, but Weeping Canon was
startled by the announcement that a
young ranchman, I'otnplllo Peraltes.
was tj be the star of the evening. It
was noticed that "Chlorldu" was ab
sent from tbe rehearsals after that,
and many of the older and wiser
numbers cf the choir at once resigned
f:om the organization.
Tho concert was held on tho even.
Ing as announced, but what the
Weeping Canon Coyote, the local
weekly, described as an "unfortunate
misunderstanding" served to shorten
the program noticeably. After the
choir bad sung two athnms. which
wero vigorously applauded, tenor
Peraltcs started In on a sola He had
hardly finished a brief recitation when
a double-barreled gun was thrust
through one of the open windows and
a heavy load of buckshot was dis
charged at the soloist. As the buck
iliot 'scattered" to a irreat extent
Koral per. on in the audience were
more seriously Injured than Scnor
Peraltes was, and the Injured ones
m:i'!e liable to whip out their six
shooters. A laxito portion of ths audieuce
made a rush for the door; many oth
ers dropped quickly to the floooand
:rawled under the benches; some
vlcIo;is cowtoy 'shot out" tha lights
itid, to quote the Weeping Canon
loyute, "the scenes that followed
beggared description."
Atont 9 o'clock that evening a
young man In clerical Karb hailed the
llermosa stnge excitedly and clam
bered In. His muddy and disheveled
attire was not such as the Kev. Lamb
Agnus usually wo e. but he was the
individual. Ho was afterward In
lucod to return Vt tho Weeping
3anon Church after a few weeks hatf
:lapscd; but for several years sino
tils roturn ha has insisted upon purcj
.ongrcKatlonal singing.
The "Oatored Mule."
"Did you evor hear of a gatared
mule?'" aiked Mr. WiU'iam G.
Thompson of New York, "who Is on
his way home, after a yctr spent in
Florida for bis health.
"A "gatored mule, as he Is called
in Florida, Is one of that stubborn
race which nas been driven partially
Insane from an alligator fright. In
fact, while a mu'.e will stolidly wait
to be thrown off a railroad by a loco
motive before ho moves, be goes into
wild state of terror at a single
jllmpso of a saurian monster.
There are hundreds of gatored
mules In Florida To tell tho truth,
I helped to "gator one myself. How
did It happen?
"Well, I had been staying at Oca
la some weeks, and finally agreed,
with several friends, to go hunting
In the South. About twenty miies
from town wo located upon a small
stream abounding In' game. After
hitching camp 1 went for a walk, and
before long found a gator hole.
From the strong, musty odor which
issued from It, Ikncw that the owner
was at home.
"Calling my companions, I decided
to capture him. We rammed a long
pole Into the burrow several times.
Finally we heard a snap like tho re
port of a gun, and the pole remained
fast The 'gator had seized IL We
tried vainly to pnll him out. Then
onie one suggested that we try our
camp mule. We shouted. The mule
was led down to the hole, a chain
fastened to the pole, and then the
frightened animal was started.
"There was a creaking of Chains, a
roar, and the alligator, fully seven
feet in length, came out with a rush
is the mule started on a wild run for
the road. The saurlan's teeth were
tunken so deeply into the wood that
he could not release himself, and
iwar went the mule, pole and all.
Tho alligator ?pun around, hissing
like a steam engine, but be hold on,
while the mu'.e, thinking himself
pursued, snorted and ran. We fol
lowed, Into the streets of Oscala flew
the mule and his queer load. Com
pletely exhausted, he was stopped by
I party In front of the postofflce.
The 'gator was dead. We skinned
ind stuffed him. The mule recovered,
but the sight of a swamp now throws
aim Into a perfect frenzy of terror."
Washington News.
"WLy Ther Are Called Spinsters.
Among our industrial afid frugal
English forefathers it was a maxim
that a young woman should never be
married until she had spun herself a
set of body, table and bed linen,
from this custom all unmarried
romen were termed spinsters, an ap-
' (ollatlon they still retain ia all our
I aw proceedings.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
Warning Note Cadlinc tbe Wicked t
pentavnc.
ODS good li the
good of alL
Love ncvei
works by th(
clock.
ExajiriJE Is aa
contagious as the
small-pox.'
CHRIST nevei
preached an;
funeral 6ermooa
Trotjblk runs
to meet those
who go out to borrow it
Shadows are black, but they have
no teeth.
The devil watches the feet God
sees only the heart.
Wboko doing of every kind has In
It the seed of murder.
The devil keeps close to the man
who get mad quick.
Some of tho dovll's best work is
done by careless people.
0e step toward God will put the
devil behind your back.
It takes a blockhead a long while
to find out what alls him.
Evert good man's life is a volume
of God's thoughts in motion.
The man who loses most is tho one
who tries to keep all he gets.
If gravestones told the truth the
mlllenlum would be hore now.
The man who bends one of the
commandments breaks them alL
Ko maw gets religion right unless
It makes a big change In his life.
A lie Is always a few shades
blacker than tho sin it tries to hide.
2fo man is a real hero who does
not know that he is right with
God.
Mex who serve God only when
they feel like it never do a full day's
work.
State or Onto, Crrv or Tolbdo, I
T i' . m I'.ifr. I
Frank J. csinir makes oath that he Is the
senior partner uf the ttrm of F. J. CilfSir Sb
"o., dolus busineM tn tUe City of Toledo,
County and State aforraald. and that said Arm
will iiay the um of OXK HUNDRED DOI
LAR.S for each aud i-rerr cane of Ciarrh that
cinmit be cured by the use of U all's 'atahrh
t'nHK. rtiAXK J. Oaanar.
worn to Wfore mn and Bubwrlbed In my
rre-wncB, thla 6th day of Oecwmbar, A. D. lStA
1 itir.l
, I Xntrvni riihNe.
Hull's Catarrh Cure Istaken Internally and acta
directly on tbe blood and mnooiil aurfacea of
lue Hvatem. tteua ror testimonials, rree.
V. J. ('sehit Co., Toledo. O.
tSold by Druggists, 71o.
The orange was first planted in
Southern California bv the Franoisoan
fathers soon after they established
their brut mission in the state at can
Diego, in 17t3D.
We Care limn.
No matter of how long- standtns-
ror rree treatim, testlmuu'.aiii, etc, w
Holleiiaworta A Co., Owaja, Tioga Co-. M. X.
iTice ii; by mad. 11.1a,
Miss Dod. the ladv tennis champion
of Enfrl&nd. onlv recently celebrated
her twenty-first birthday. She is also
an exoellant bicyclist ana poll player,
as well as a singer and pianut,
POSTAL Gl IDE FOR 1S3
Cnntalnlnlm all the post offloes arraneM al
nh.ibrtlcallT. In Slates and Counties, with all
otber matters reUt'.tn to po office affairs en
be ordered from U. SaLtsiiSK. 1. O. Ilox. 1182.
I'hilailelnlila. I'a. No busiuess man should be
wttaout it. Price SMI paour cover witUmouthly ;
S-Uuclutti cover witu mommy.
In Dutch Guinea the women carry
unon their persons all the family sav
imrs in the i-hspe of heavy bracelets.
anklets, necklaces and even crowns of
gold and silver.
What Do Too Take
Medicine for? Because you aro sick and want
to get well, or becauo you wish to prevent Ill
ness. Then reniemlt:r that Hood's SursHuarllla
cukes all diseiucs caused by impure blood.
Purely vegetable Hood's Pills
Mary Ilartwell Catherwood, the
brilliant author of "Old Kokaskia,"
began her literary career when a mere
ohild as contnbntor to a Boston juven
ile magazine.
All that can say . to the merit" of Pobb'ns'
Electric Hoap, pale "into nothinffnetx before the
Mnry It will tell you ilsrl, of lw own perfect
HiiHllty, if you will irtve il one trial. Pon t take
imitation. There are lots of them.
Sorao of the women of China are be
ginning to comprehend the folly of
compressing the tbe feet. A missionary
has been cnlightoning them on the sub
ject. Prsifr Axle Grease.
Pon't work your horses to death with poor
axl Krctue; the Fruzer is the only rellnble. make.
I' so it once and you will have no other.
A story is told of a New York mil
lionaire's wife who has been for the last
three years "traveling all over Europe
trying'to match a pearl."
C Aim's Kidney Care for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary of Liver Diseases, Ner
vousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Philad'a, $1 a bottle, 6 for
$5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of
cures. Try it.
Tho pooplo of Germany and Belgium
are tbe greatest potato eaters; the
consumption in these countries annu
ally exceeds 1,000 pounds per head of
population.
Peec.ham's Pills correct bad effects of over
eating, lieecham's no others. US cents a box.
The topaz took ita name from a
Greek word meaning guess, since the
ancients could only gnsss at the locali
ty where this beautiful stone was ob
tained. If afflicted wit!, soreeves use Dr. Isaac Thomn
non's Lye-water. Druunists sell at 25c. pet bottle,
A large black turtle, weighing; nearly
000 pounds was cnught off Cape Look
out, North Carolina, recently.
ust
Flower"
My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of Augusc Flower. It worked
like a charm. My wife received im
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely -cured
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious resuits as was formerly
the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House, Wasliiu gton, Va.
Do Knt Ra TtMjivd
with Partes, Enun.li and Paints whictl stain tha
binits. Injure the mm and hum red
The Rlstnjr Sun Store Polish K BrllUai t, Odor-
I less, uuraoie, ana the consumer paya lut;
no tua
1 w nimmm iwnmi wun every porcaase.
CCA
BEST METHOD OF CLKA5SIXO
THE SKIN.
I fancy I hear some ladies eiclfiim:
"Why. we have been told that already.
We have been told h .w to waab our
faces with cold water and eoap!
Yes; you have been told how t was
your faces, and so keep then, elean
when they are clean, but bow bout
the skins which are disfigured by all
sorts of eruptions and imparities
which, having been thrown to tte sur
face, remain there for lack of an ontletT
What about the blackheads, caused by
the natural oil, which o-in to the
dampness of the atmosphere, cannot
escape through the pores, and which
Attracting to) Itself a
certain amount of dust? Whst aboat
eczema, whioh is tne result ui uc.
the blood, and an accumulaHon of
poisonous matter which is thrown to
the surface? What about the pimples,
acne, and all the tnoe 01 awiigui.uK
eruptions, which are the cause Ot gnel
to so many ladies wno write to iuy
plaintively: "My friends tell me 1
should be pretty if it were not lor mj
bad complexion can tnesa iruuu.
be cured by the use simoly of cold
water and good soap? No; 1 own
frankly that thoy cannot, and 1 will
tell you why.
The sain mny be compared to a piece
ofhoney comb. The comb represents
the true skin, the honey the founda
tion, or solid matter ot tne bkid, uu
the cap over the honey the epidermis
that meets the eye. Few imagine the
cells of the skin to be filled with a
gradual accamnlution oi laity matter
which cannot escape, because the en
trance, or perhaps I ought to aay exi
is clogged. It must seine tnere, uu
gradually become discolored. When
this ha happened, either throwgh an
excess of impure matter in th blood,
through the injudicious use of grease
mr.A nlnrrmnir cosmetics, there h noth-
ing for it but to use Buon remeoies
will cleanse the outer cuticle thorough
ly, leaving a clear, fresh, snrfaoe, lou
have all noticed how white and fair
the hands, and usually the face, look
after a long illness. You know also
that owing to various causes the ekin
nsnally peels during an illnesa. Ite
old entiele being removed, the fresh
one which is underneath, appears free
from impurity.
We require, therefore, something to
remove this dead or clogged cuticle.
We do not need to do all in otiT power
to keep it on by constantly greasing
and powdering it, bni to get lid of it.
When the old ami disagnred outer
skin ia removed, the nso of ordinary
soap and water ahonld keep it fretdi
and bright, unless there is an nnnsuul
amount of impurity in the blood If
the blood is impure no good will bo
done by takintr suoh medicines as draw
the impure matter back into the sys
tem. A lady wrote to me a short time
ago that she was greatly troubled with
an eruption, which disappeared when
her doctor gave her medicine for it,
but that the disappearance always
made her so ill that the eruption was
rcaliy a sign of health. Now this was
a direct proof of the correotnees of my
theory. Nature was 'laboring to
tbrow off the impure matter. She
threw it to the surface, whore, because
the pores were clngsed, it could not
escape. There it remained for want
uu mvft.-B .
uj t.11 uuli'-i. a uu 1
to get rid of the disrignrement; then 1
the poiscnous matter was all drawn
back into the system. How much
better it wotld have been if it had
been cleared from the surface and Na
ture's own hiut taken I
A strong blistering lotion is not
needed. What is wanted Is a eircfnlly
prepared astringent lotion, which by
gradually removing the outer cuticle,
will, as I have eaid, leave the skin
fresh and smooth.
1 have spoken simply, for there is
no occasion here for me to enter into
a scientific disquisition on tbe nature
and structure of the skin. If I have
succeeded in impressing upon ladies
the importaaoe of my theory, I shall
be quite satisfied. One thing I may
say, that if only one tithe of the letters
that I receive oomplaining of the
spoiled condition of the skin through
using all sorts of greasing and clog
ging preparations conld be published
entire, there would be no occasion for
me to preach tha gospel of hardening
the sain; tbe letters would be more
eloquent than any words of mine.
Anna Kutest.
ri'BEAM) WHOLESOME Ql ALITY
Commends to public appioval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, bjrup of
Fits. It la pleasant to the taste and
by acting gently on the kidneys, liver
and bowels to cieane the rvstem cfTeo-
tua'ly, it rromotes the health and cote,
fort of all who use It, and with millions
It id the bst and only remedy.
USEFUL BASKET.
Street shoes should be remove 1 a
soon as the wearer returns hom.e They
should.be pulled Into form while still
warm and placed so that they will pro
perly air lesida.
Dip fish In boiling water fcf a mo
ment before scaling them,.
Half a lemon, dipped In ai.lt, U Rood
to clean a copper or brass tea-kettle or
other utensils.
Tbe hollyhock bas been promoted to
decorative purpose at Jfewport dinner
parties and rivals tbe sweet pea in fa
vor. Those used are the new double
varieties, and come in beautiful rose
reds and faint pink and lemon, anil
tbey are said to be extremely effective
for aesthetic purposes.
Whiskey will take out every kind of
fruit stain. A child's dress will look
entirely ruined by the dark berry stains
on it, but If whiskey Is pourd on tbe
discolored places before sending it Into
tbe wash It will come out as good as
new.
A borne-made paste that can be rs
commended in unqualified terms is
made of two tablesnoonf uls of laundry
starch and one tablespoonful of cum
arabic. Dissolve ti ese In a little warm
water and pour over thm about a pint
bolli rg water. S ir rapidly over the
Gre for a few minutes au'l tet it aside
to coo'. When the paste is nearly cold
add three drops of oil of cloves to keep
it irom rxouiaing or beina discolored.
It brightens a carpet wonderfully to
wipe it off with a sponge wet iu water
tc whicha itblespoonful of turpentine
bas been addod. This should be done
once a month after ths carpet bas been
tVroughly swept.
When packing gowns put tissue pa
per between tl e folds and crumple a
sheet ofltar.d place It in the larpe
sleeves. This will prevent their creasing.
Some of the moCern trunks hae straps
across each tray to prevent the contents
from slipping. If your trunk has not
this invention the same results can b
obtained by tack'.ng tapes inside each
tray, aad this method will save much
crushing.
Here is a wa7 of "flxing'' the most
treacherous colors so tbey cannot fade
unless you use srft-soip, or burn them
with a hot iron. If there are any stains
on tbe linen, remove them without
dampening the silk; dissolve a table
spoonful of eugar-of-lead in a teacupful
of hot water and add It to a pailful of
cold, rain water. Soak tbe goods ia
this for two or three hours, tha wash
Don't Put Off Till
ties of To-day.
SAPOLSO
as directed b ve. TLU Is an ;imir ,.
ble wav or anting the ool jrs in fafliiu;
print', lwtiS and ad cotton fabrics
To take out scotch l iy the article tha
has teen scorched in the bright sun
shine.
An easy method of removln; b'.ti 0:
foreign bedies from the eye U to place
grain of flixreed under the lower lid, anil
close th frfd". The seed bMioms inr
rounded Uy a thicV-, adhtr.nt mucilag
which eni raps the foreun bnly, aui.
soon carries It out from the auie of
the eye.
The gold contained in the medals,
vessels, chains and other objects pre
served in the Vatican would make more
gold coins than the wholo of the pres
ent European circulation, it ia said.
Salt Rheum 5 Years
In the form of x mnninit
sore on my anile, fom
physicians tilled to cure
I then commenced takitir
Hood's Siirsaparilla, am!
using Hood's Olive Oint
ment, and at the e. 1 01
two years I was complete! j
cured, and have Lad n.
trouble with it since."
Simeon Staplfs, East
a. !iiiiMf
Taunton, Mass. Hood's Sar...irillu n uts
Hood'sCures
Hood's Pills euro liver Hi, j
iousness. sick headache and coii-t;;
e. t.;:
An agreeable Taictlve ar.fl Nrsrz Tone.
Bold hy Dnifrrtsts or sent by nis i. SCc,,c
and tLOG per parka.-a. PncVica Irec
fTa T3fY Tbe Favorite t::t3 ?rs:xj
ilU 3.w'ortheTeeth!jdiUekUi,ac,
1.1.1
5
I
FOK Tf! F.S arm nt tni'1 In A-y, hnt lhmt
rrto MiUtl'd wilb rfv.iia' aid r v i 1 r S
fthotiM wrir to u lor our EW CKO-I'tdl r
(f r).wt)lb tffTnf with r. :". na-t n.t -uait
f.irward a-ivk-) mud lufriiia'l-n. ah "f vri p.r-f
to ttiow who would Int-rfa" tlK'lr lni-;:i. h
mat stKk cxrtiT:( iran--i ton, a tr--
WCODWARD&Cfl.,
l aii-i ,3 L.o.ii .), y T.
YOUR OWN
WIM
11T
THOMSON'S
fj .1 SLOTTED
CLirJC RIVETS.
No too'i rtNin.rd. On'.r a fcanirr.wT nr j t firlt
n-i c'inrA th' m eaj: ai.tl quic., .taar.: u.e c.j.sa
so miy ao.-ih. Kim. li ff tin ti-- to ; rr.4 : ia
the .e:hr mr ourr tr U'B ii: vets. 'I ; i ar- iruor,
lonfh ani durable. M...ion c ' m m.
trv Un. un frtrm -r . -rtfl. ut lu i i:.
A Ik our ialr for ilirni, r c la
ttami for a uoi ui lj, ase.rtei 5!:. fi
JUDSOM L. THOMSON MFG. CO., :
YVALTIIATI, SI AM.
Si
Sit
81
"E"?3 ST
GcstintheVcr
Get ths Gsr.uin
astaiac hhjsk
Gold Every
!,Tr!ir.mc'M rTtftat ti
oi ( ;.t i 4I.TV-
onr Botence. Yoj can Iwn nl
alxiut our mr-ih'Hie and boocm
hv aiidrri(T
I. n. sl'i i.lv a rn
31 B. HUi btiwtt, FaAi,ja
RUPTURE
s. H
Th! T.- 'ir tj cn the Leit
WATERPROOF COAT
n'osTtrated
OatA crua
A.J.
in the World I
TOWER. EOSTON. MASS.
FOR FIFTY YEARS!
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
bus been twt tiy Millions t Mothers
f..r tlitir children whllj WthiE
punis, allays all r". cuw ml colic ana
uni KJiKa .ii I'' '
tlie best remedy fi-r durrhtTs.
l wcnir-UTC irnis a
nottlr. 2
BUGCiESatJPriceSS
'fff CAKTS BA&1IESS
'- onTn p.,.9. W t -it SiJ?m
eg?
"a j
Phieton.....M PKK 11 M
JV) Rod Won tK. cwptllirfc
10 Bod Crt..8 as Bo7orf
BuerTHarne3.i33 trr .rl
JlOBiiKcy- H 7.1 MldailBU I
Moren S1i11i-1.5 ivi r?-e.
(IS
U. S. EUGGY 4 CART CO.
1 8. lau.euca M., : ucinnsti. 9.
BLOOD PGiSCX
llintlli ca.- ia i-
dSTi Irt h.m www
p"lloelr '1 "i"11'
Sourr:i '? W
r.n-nrl fclii-t"
oo 'Xi. wh-n ni--"irr.
A SPECIALTY.
lo.!lde Ttaalnm. samsp'ril's or Hot !". n,
iranmnt. a eu-l.d our Mr1c -rr'-"-"" " Mt
thine thM will cor. pTTTiiiently. I .n.'urooi
KAird. IrM. coua Kiaaur Co.. cTuciro. i
I A N IdTaTTaMILY MEDIC
I For lmllcet'4n. lilllouuir.
11 dawhe. l'ortistlpUoB
i' 1'onplrxlon. UTr ( lCrvsth
. ana U dirdrs al Ue bUitih.
lLaTernd fr'wcl.
art (fontly yif promi't.y. 1 erf n't
idirntlon follow their u1.
by dmirfirlrt or tent hj m.tiJ. roi
for fr rvrri nicxj o d rem
Hll'AM IIKMICATCa,
.MTaii'T0f
..mm. ''C MUDtMCNTV
,JSPERSPtCTIVE DECOMJK
r i-ii P C-. l.:ii."
PHIL.. PA. Kat.D. ti" .;-,- r a '
Jonaul tat. frf ff ti(ir-"rnn,tiui n; .a n " i
Kea.fUUMlaa. ficod Utt uraolar. or3eetiri.i H UiJI
Successfully .roscutos Cla
Ki L.at i'rincip&l KxtiTiiinT I' J i vn i
1 3 stain tat war, liiwijiiiiu'uuii
KfOOEK'S KSTiLLKS.'" ;.:
wbahsY weak lunstcr J
c n.. ,nnn a am i : n v - . . i
ltd nas luo'C-J''"r M
utloa. H biJ run V 1
ids. ItfcsJ n' iiijor- M
It is not tJ El
rfj Consnmutt.
r'-J .l one.
-'-'
ltlstos S'llul. mfcv-
ffc-l Sold eT.rrhr. C.
tl
To-morrow the Ou
Buy a Cake of
1 d
K
5 J. F?B AC&fE IT WILL NOT r.J?H
HARNESS
at.-. k- fl IT-
r ? tt a t.A
. :j n i f-i n a
7 - -rL
r-n
1 1
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