THE LITTLE WEAVXR.
Once fn an eastern palace wide
A little child sat weaving;
Bo patiently ber task abe plied.
Tbe men and women at ber aide
Flocked round ber, almost grieving.
"How Is It, little one," they mid,
'You work bo well and cheerily?"
You never seem to break your thread,
Or -marl, or tangle it, instead
Of wurklug smooth and clearly.
"Our weaving irets so worn and toiled,
Our silk so frayed and broken.
For all we've fretted, wept and toiled.
We know the lovely pattern's spoiled;"
They sighed as words were spoken.
The little child looked in their eyes,
Bo full of cure and trouble;
And pity chasod the sweet surprise
That tilled her own. as sometimes tlies
The ruinbow in the bubble.
"I only go and tell the KlnR,"
She saiil abashed and meekly:
"You know, lie said in everything,'"
"Why so do we" they cried: "we bring
11 Im all our troubles weekly!"
She turned her little head aside;
A moment let them w rangle;
"Ah. but." she softly then replied,
"I ko and ret the knot untied
At the tint little tangle!"
O little children weavers all!
Our broiderv we spmiRlo
With mnnv a tear that need not fall,
If on our Ring w e would but call
At the first little tangle!
QjngrcgationalUt.
lS might
HAVE
rECTED.
BEEN EX-
EY CLARA S1DSEY WILLIAMSON.
We were orphans Adelaide, John
and myself Ursula. John wa9 twenty
four, Adelaide was nineteen, and I was
twentv-ono. We lived together and
nui pracueai, iu;ni nousonceping, oniy
I am afraid we were not
". r."-
lA-al, and certainly tho housekeeping
was exceedingly light.
John was au extremely bright, in
deed, I may say that he was a bril
liant young man, occupying a flattering
position on a prominent 2ievr lork
daily newspaper. He was as hand
lomo as an Adonis and us lovable
as ever a brother could bo. Adelaide
was the besutr, and on her was lav
ished all the luxury of our incomes, that
is John s and mine, lor I too, con
tributed no little to the family purse,
in writing various articles for leading
magazines. Indeed I hail even ven
tured to write a book, which had ap
peared and been received very well.
We were as ISohemian as it was pos
sible for respectable people to be; we
had a suite t.f r'tus in an apartment
house, consisting of four rooms one of
which was a parlor, library, study and
dining-room combined, two bed-rooms
ahd a kitchen. This latter we seldom
used, for it was so easy to send out for
our meals and a great deal more satis
factory. As John and I wrote, and Adelaide
played the violin, and sang very sweet
ly, and we were all young and full of
life, naturally our little circle attracted
a great many young people, and rarely
an evening passed that six or eight
young men and women did not si-end
two or three hours with us. We had
delightful times, enjoying ourselves in
our happy Ilohcmian fashion. What
did we care if sometimes Adelaide for
got to dust the beautiful bust of Mozart,
which was her special pride and de
light? And if the men smoked and
made our curtains look a little dingy
Somewhat sooner than necessary, did
we care? No indeed, not we! All
sorts and conditions of honest and
bright young men and women came
into our circle. Young lawyers, di)c
tors, editors, and rich young men of no
ambition whatever, who simply came
to enjoy the "perfect whole," as they
expressed themselves. Young women
who wrote largely for society papers,
who sang in well paid choirs, and who
arranged various designs for the fancy
New Year, Christmas, birthday anil
wedding cards, and not a few artists of
no mean ability, of both sexes, were
among our friends.
As I said before, Adelaide was the
beauty, and we were all young, so why
was it surprising that Love and Ro
mance entered our happy little home? I
Was not in the least astonished, though
I confess I felt a little regret at first,
when I saw how things were going. Hut
my sister was so pretty, and dressed so
artistically anil becomingly, and sang
so sweetly, it w'as little wonder indeed,
that she should be asked for in mar
riage. The man who was to rob us of our
lovely Adelaide was a splendid fellow,
and a great favorite of ours. He was
a young lawyer, ambitious, proud as
Lucifer. Of course, he was joor, but
we loved him all the better for his pov
erty, so we were thoroughly contented
with the mattrr.
"Now John, do be dignified, and
don't act as if you were So pleased that
he wants to marry Adelaide, when he
asks you for her," I said one evening,
to my- dear brother, in private. W e
knew that he whs going to ask for her,
and we determined that there should lie
no lack of dignity aliout the cere
mony. "Don't worry little she-bear." (My
name, Ursula, means she-bear, and
John occasionally called me by the ob
noxious name when I chose to be dicta
torial.) "lon't worry, I shall le as
dignified and cold as a stone. I shall
stand perfectly erect and say in my
harshest tones: 'Sir do you think you
have sullii ient to support and maintain
by beautiful si.-ter in the same luxur
ious manner to which she has always
been accustomed?' " I simply roared
with laughter and John kindly joined
in my mirth, (if course there was no
dignity about the affair at all, and on
the whole I suppose it was just as well.
About this time as might have been
exjiected. our bank account began to
grow quite slender, and I had to write
vigorously for the papers. I fairly
ground out the stones, and finally be
ing at a loss for inspiration took up
Adelaide's leve story as a basis, and
wrote three tales upon it. In the first,
I made every thing to turn out hap
pily; in the second I allowed Adelaide
to reject her fiance, and in the third I
allowed Fred the privilege of breaking
Adelaide's heart.
"Dear me, Ursula, you frighten
me, I shall begin to fear we shall
not marry each other after all," my
pretty sister exclaimed.
"Never fear, dear one, all is well, and
you shall have the prettiest trousseau
that ever gladdened the heart of a
maiden yet. Why little one, you shall
have a Kedfern!" I finished trium
phantly. "Ah vou dear sweet sister!" replied
Adelaide, "you and John have spoiled I
mo utterlv. vou are so trood to me. vou
make me selfish. And when shall you 1
marry, Ursula?'' she asked suddenly. i
"I, oh I supliose never, John and I 1
will solace each other; though of course,
if he were to marry, I should jicrhaps
seek to beguile some man. But no,
I wouldn't no; I am too indeiend
ent for anything of that kind, I can
amply support myself. I should never
live with John, for I know a brother's
sister is a very unwelcome factor in a
household. I might take up abode
with you, Adelaide., ii your i red would
not object, I am sure you would want
no. The reason I could belter live
with you Adelaide, is that, aa mistress
of your own household, and my sister,
there would ho no crosses, no friction:
whereas, John's wife would be the mis--)
tress and I should be her sister-in-law,
and if I happened to make a little sis
terly 'fuss' over John, or he chanced
to say something sweet and kind to me
as is his wont, the wife might bevome
jealous; no, I shall go by myself if
John marries."
"My own dear Ursula, you should
live with me, and Fred is devoted to
you, and would love you dearly. Why
dearest you are thin, really are you
quite we'll?"
"Oh yes, perfectly well, but you
know we have lecn keeping Buch late
hours recently."
Aa indeed we had, and I had been
up much later than either John or
Adelade. I had written each night an
hi ur or so after they had retired; and
then, when I did lie down my brain
was so busy, it would be another hour
or more, ere I could sleep. So it was
little wonder that I looked thin, though
I was perfectly well, as I told Adelaide.
Every thing was going on beauti
fully, my lovely sister's trousseau was
assuming what seemed to our unso
phisticated eyes, magnificent projior
tions. Of course she and I together,
had made a great many of those soft
pretty things which Adelaido looked
at with such admiration, and wo were
justly proud of our skill. The wedding
dress had been made by a first-class
dressmaker, and was truly a jioein.
She had wanted ivory satin, but the
dressmaker shook her head, and said
Adelaide was too young to wear satin,
she must have heavy silk. Her "going
away gown" was a Kedfern; this last
had cost me some entirely sleepless
nj . ,., r mora ,.-,
when I saw 1
her look of genuine pleas
ure and gratitude when the dress came
home. John, dear old boy, took me
m his arms and said I was the dearest,
sweetest, treasure of a sister two oor
lorn orphans ever had.
"Aren't you glad wo are poor though
Ursula?" he finished.
And I told him I would not give up
our poverty and happiness for all tho
wealth of the Vanderbilts.
The wedding day was near at hand,
everything was arranged.
The ceremony was to tako place in the
little l'resbyterian Mission Church which
we attended. John was to give the
bride away, and I, of course was to be
maid of honor.
Frederick Foster, Adelaide's fiance,
had rented a tint ih an apartment
house not far distant; he was getting a
great deal of the furnishing ready, and
every evening he and Adelaide talked
over the happv future.
We still kept oi-cn house, and one
evening about two weeks before the
wedding, a stranger, to me, appeared
in our midst. He was Harvey Wynne.
John met him, and erasiied his hand
cordially, indeed they seemed to be the
best kind of friends. Adelaide and I
were introduced. I was deep in con
versation with a young editor on some
question that was that was then ag
itating the press, and Adelaide was
talking to Frederick.
In some way I chanced to look up
and saw the young man gazing intently
first at me and then at Adelaide. There
was a smile on his face that I did not
like, I hated him.
Hut as he was a guest, and John was
off in another corner talking to some
artist, when he should have been enter
taining this unwelcome guest, I thought,
and Adelaide certainly did not care to
be annoyed, I suggested to my com
panion that we go and join him. I
found him very bright and agreeable,
but he would continue to look first at
Adelaide and then at me in a
manner that was very offensivo to me.
When all our guests had gone, John
said: "Well, how did you like Harvey
Wynne, girls? He is a fine fellow, I've
known him some time, met him at a
dinner that Stacy Hill, the Associate
Editor of Public Tittte-Tnttlc, gave about
six months ago. He is a hard worker,
another of your starved out journalists,
though he is getting along splendidly
now. I say Ursula, how did you like
him? No need to ask Adelaide this late
in the day."
"To tell you the absolute truth, John,
I hated him; his manner was insuffer
ably insolent. I sincerely trust he will
never come again," I said to John's
amazement.
He looked at me with a twinkle in
his eye. "Well, he will come again,
little fhe-bear, and I will warrant you'll
change your opinion Ix'fore yonder fair
maiden becomes Mrs. Frederick Foster."
I laughed and said that there was
small danger, and we severally
retired to our couches. I was tired and
and went to sleep without even a pass
ing thought to liarvey Wynne.
Lo and liehold, the next evening he
came again, we then were all aloue.
Fred had gone to Albany on business.
The study was in a state of wild disor
der.
Adelaide's violin lay on ono chair,
the Ikiw in another, sheets of music
were scattered on the floor; I had been
writing a love story, and the desk was
covered with paper. The bust of
Mozart was so dusty, one was inclined
to think it was not marble, but some
sort of terracotta. I was mortified at
the looks of things in general, and dis
gusted with John for bringing him in.
"lon't apologize, Ursula, Wynne
knows wc are savages here, "said John's
dear, kind old voice, and I had to for
give him. Harvey Wynne sat down
near Adelaide and began to talk to her.
In this way I bad an opjKjrtunity to
look nt him closely. He was not in
the least good looking, and yet there
was an air ai-out him that commanded
attention and respect. His broad,
square shoulders were very good, and
altogether, he looked like a man who
would make his mark in the world.
We enjoyed the evening immensely.
Adelaide played for us, John sang in his
rich baritone.and toward the last, Harvey
Wynne sang a Scotch song in a very
musical tenor. On the whole I liked
him, much better than I had antici
pated, but I was privately resolved not
to let John know that I was beginning
to thaw so soon. I hated to relinquish
my womanly instincts so readily. Thus
things went on until Adelaide's wed
ding. After the ceremony, we had a
little "reception" we called it, wishing
to "be dignified for one time," as
John said, "just to see how it would
feel." Harvey Wynne was there, and
one of the most charming of our
guests. By this time I really liked
him, though I was not quite prepared
to make tho humble confession of any
change of mind.
A day or two before, John had said:
"Ah, ha, little she-bear, did I not tell
you, you would like Wynne?" I had
simply shrugged my shoulders and
quoted:
"Vice Is monstor of so frightful mien,
That to be hated need but to tie seen;
Hut seen too oft. familiar with ber face.
We first endure, then iltv. then embrace."
"Well, well, if that is not the best
jet, likening Wynne to Vice. Verily J
he is in iuck, tor ursuia win soon ac
knowledge herself in love with
him." Then we both burst into a peal
of laughter, from which I was the first
to CQnlroi my features, and tell my be-
oved bother, stern ly, to go to bed?
We had invited only ourdcarest friends,
I those who were deepest in sympathy.'
with our gay, Bohemian life, and I Was
vexed that Harvey Wynne, so recently
become a member of our circle, should
move about our rooms, at our dear
Adelaide's wedding reception, with such
an air of being a welcome guest. And
I have no doubt, too, that the feeling
that our old happy life would cease now,
had something to do with my vexation.
For Adelaide was beautiful and she
knew how to make the most of her
beauty; she was bright, and she knew
how to dispense her brightness to such
splendid advantage, and when conver
sation lecame borcsome 6he could al
ways play and sing. But now it would
all cease. She would come to us some
times, of course; in fact often, but then
she was no longer our Adelaide, she was
Frederick s. Almost I felt a regret he
had come into our midst, and stolen
our sister, and I unconsciously moved
nearer to John. I wondered if ho, too,
did not have something of the same
feeling, for instinctively our eyes met,
and something in his glance told me I
had full sympathy. But when I looked
into the radiantly happy face of out
dear girl, I felt that it was only selfish
ness on my part, to entertain such
thoughts. I must make the best of it,
I thought, rather dreamily. I wal
roused from my reverie by a voice at my
side saying in those calm easy tones',
which I hardly knew whether I hated
or admired most:
"You are thinking how much you
will miss your beautiful sister."
I turned and looked at the speaker.
"Yes, we shall indeed miss her, out
happy circle has been broken. John and
I shall have to console each other
now."
"You love your brother very much.
I have ofen admired your love for each
other. Such genuine happiness and love
in families is so rarely seen, and that
renders it all the more beautiful. Novel
in all my life have I enjoyed myself
as much as since I have had the good
fortune to be a visitor in this charminl
home. I trust I may still continue to
enjoy the same pleasure?"
Mr. Wynne smiled, and ho was splen
did when he smiled. I gave myself
up now: I liked hini without any "i?
or ands." I simply liked him; he had
won me over in shaking so nicely of
our home life. Frederick and Adelaide
went aw av for a week and on their re
turn were s.ifelv and cosilv domiciled in
their cozv flat. I
We do not miss her nearly as much
as we had expected, for everv evening
we are all together in the same old way
only that another is added to the old
circle. Only John, dear old John,
looks a little melancholy now and then,
and shaking his head remarks softly
as if to himself:
"Little She-liear, dear little She-bear,
what shall I do when ?
He never finishes his querv, becaust
Harvey always interMses "You shall
live with us, John, always with us,
until vou, too: shall find a loving
mate."
BIQ L03STER POUND.
A Million of til Tooth.s'n SbellfUa
Shipped from It Yearly.
Thero is a lob.ter farm or pound,
as U is cillcd twelve acres In extent
at Southport. Me. The Boston Globe
describes this pound, the most buo
cessful on tho coast, whence 1,000,
000 lobsters are shipped sch year.
The p und is formed by t ulld ng a
solid dam across a tide-water tore.
This duiu does not (ju.to rise to high
water ma k. but across the top is
placed a fcuco of Iron rods, penult
ting a dally changj of water, and
preventing the lot-sters from escap
ing. In the spring and fall business
Is most brisk. When the fishermen
bring the lobsters to the pcund, the
"Ash." as thoy arc culled, are hoUted
to the dam, measured, and those
which are more than ten und one
half Inches long, tbe legal limit. ar
thrown in. If a lobster Is clever hi
life In the pound may be long and
full of Joy. If he is stupid he will be
fished, out with a drag seine and
packed In a barrel, with a piece t
Ice for a pillow, and sent to Boston
The seine Is made of stout twine and
Is wetrhfd at ths bntom with
heavy chain. Along the top Is a row
of corks, which sustain the weight of
the seino while the chain drags or
the bottoai of the pound. A slngh
cast of this seine will bring p lob
sters enough to Oil eleven barrels
The chain as H sweeps along the bot
tom stirs up the lobsters, which im
mediately shoot backward Into th
slack twine. In taking them out thf
men wear heavy mittens, thougt
even then they are often nipped. I
the pound the lobsters are fed on sail
herring, men rowing about In stiff
and pitching the herring overboard
This Is CAlle-l "ffed.ng the chickens,'
and It takfs aNmt six barrels t
make a light luncheon for the flock
There are said to be a number of old
bard shells Id the Southport farrr
which for years have evaded th
casts of the drag. Two of enormoa
sire have become quite tame an
crawl about in the shallow water
The age of the lol-ster Is a debate
question. The small marketabli
specimens are generally supposed t
"be from 4 to 6 years old, but somi
lobsters are believed to live to th
green old age of 25 years.
when England was plundcrin
iod annexing Burmah the Americai
napers which take their nows am
their opinion from England am
English siur e gabbled a Rood dea
shout the "beneflceut spread of civlll
Mtlon." Now, when France Is swal
lowing up a little heathen state, w.
aoto that the sam-5 English-fed pa
trs are all shouting that "benefl
:ent" England has frlshtened France
Although she could not save Slam.
All this Is a feeble echo of England'i
roar 6ent up to distract attentlor
from her cowardly abandonment o
siam. England built up a tradt
thero and whispered Slam into thi
Idea that she wou!d be protected.
John Bull's bluster disappeared whf i
tne trench gunboats anchored of
Bangkok, and only reappeaied whei
Slam had surrendered.
Cut-throat doctors and lawven
who attempt cold-blooded swindles o:
wealthy patients and clients a e oo
easlonal'.y sat down upon In th
aourts with a dull thud. The case oi
J. "W. Mackey, In San Francisco, last
winter, will be remembered when
the doctors who sued for outragoouj
bills failed to make It appear thai
their services were as valuable
claimed. A similar case has bced
running In the New York courts evei
since tho death of Samuel J. Tllden.
One Dr. Simmons, who had attended
the millionaire politician for several
years, filed bis bill for $143,350 foi
medical attention for 2.221 days and
brought suit for that sum. Th(
matter has 1u t bsen settled aftei
four years litigation by the Darmed
'w Dr. Simmons of $40,000, or $5 00C
ycar ,or eight years' servlc"
BANITAS.
THE DOCT&IXB OF TKEVESTIOX.
Health is our physiological capital.
w unout an income irom it we are
scarcely more than paupers, dependent
upon others for that which it is our
duty to supply.
Many of us forget thero are physical
Sins as well as moral, and go forging
ahead regardless of extravagant expend
iture and abuse of nature's gifts, till
wo are suddenly brought to poverty's
door, enniles3. We have materia
medica to prop us up when we fall, and
that silences nature's crying out for a
time. We pick up the fragments and
go right over the old course for another
spell. But there is light appearing
ahead, and the world is widening.
Scienco is directing the helm and hy
giene is fast becoming A watchword.
Indeed one hears it on all sides, while
optimists foresee the perfect physique
with life of five score years mado pos
sible through hygienic soioncc estab
lished in home, food, medicine, exer
cise and living generally. Old world
was very Blow about discovering chem
istry, that parent of materia medica,
but slower still about hygiene. It
took him about the eleventh
hour of the nineteenth century
to reach a full realization of the im
portance of the science and a necessity
for sanitary administration. But, hav
ing reached the "surumum bonum,"
he is gaining ground rapidly and those
who would not be behind in this ad
vance of thought, should put aside con
sorvatism and join ranks of the army
of seekors after physical capital and by
increasing incomo become rich in God's
great gift.
Prevention is the Japanese doctrino,
a wisdom far in advance of our pound
of cure, which it will be well for one to
adopt. It is also easy and simple. We
need only to listen to the conclusions
and testimony of those whose lives
have boen spent in investigation and
research, and thus have given to the
world the sciences of chenii8try,bygiene,
physiology, biology and more: which
mean to us all, stronger bodies, finer
brains and happier lives, if we but run
and read.
Science places sanitation, or pure
tir, first in her lit, and directs our
houses shall be built after her laws. Fure
ir prevents illnesses. If plumbing is
ii-feetive science orders in liatent tratis
i'id vents, and a tearing out of the old.
If water is as near pure as nature can
produce, science orders filtration, not
withstanding, for therein lies safety in
prevention. I
Health depends upon wholesome food
is well as all those other essentials, an
science docs not tolerate random
JooKing. Jt orders it all projwrly pre
pared on scientific principles. New
uiilk, that elixir of life to the young
that detectable food which wc thought
in our ignorance to be so puro, must
now be sterilized before we partake.
Thus we are being taught to take care
oi our bodies, and while keeping capi
uii intact, increase the income.
"IF THE CHOLERA COMES."
Dr. Edson, in an article with the
above title in the American DruaaiM,
August 10, assures us that, while a little
care may be beneficial in making us
more attentive to sanitary and hygienic
laws we need not fear the cholera since
tho "sanitary condition of the United
States in general is excellent." and he
jives three points to boar in mind:
"First. That cholera can onlv be
jiken into the body by means of food
r drink.
"Second. That even if taken in
f.i . . .
acauny stomacn cholera germs are
narmlejis, as the acid gastric juice at
)nce kills and digests them.
"Third. That they are certainly
tilled when Put. muted to the lxuhn
itnperature."
From the second point we are assured
:hat we have but to keep a healthv gas
trie juice and we shall be safe. It
it-ems such a prevention should not be
iifficult to practice if we have any sort
)f health, and those suffering from any
lisorder should quickly endeavor to
jure it.
Temperance and nourishing food
vith some simple palliative as lime
vater or iiepsin tablets and draughts of
lot water before eating ought to act as
sura lives for a small derangement,
in less it is chronic, in which case, mcd
chI advice should fe sought.
Miicc our scare of 1'J2 the scientists
md medical profession generally have
seen hard at work investigating and
itudying cholera bncillus and compil
Ing statistics; m many magazines and
carious publication they have given
tuix-rs ujon me suiijecl, which we
inould make it our duty to read. I can
touch for their being highly interesting
reading, tsi-eeially those uion the
causes of epidemics and where started,
Chapters upon the unsanitary condi
lion oi lower India, r.gypt and parts
of Kussia can not fail to make us
Americans feel grateful for enliehten
ment and purity of living as compared
o ceruun sections.
A Russian doctor, Tclyafus, has
Studied various parts of Asia and gives
L 1 J .' ... . . P .
Krapnic uescnptions oi mat post-hole.
the deltas of the granges, where 7,500
square miles is the home of the cholera
bacillus. While communication with
such a region, tho' indirect exists, we
may not neglect to keep a look out.
CEHEALIAX VS. VEGETARIAN".
egeianans arc unuing a "conuter
sect" usurping some of their doctrine
ami applying it to their own lclief.
The advances made in the prepara-
uoiioii-ert-ni.ia.iji.MKi lias liocome so
extensive of late years that many jeo-
pie are looting into me subject of grain
nourisnnieni aim proving to their satis
faction that it is a diet to bo welcomed
with enthusiasm. When we consider the
"nee and maearroni eaters, we need
hardly doubt but that a grain food will
sustain life. Indeed, when wc hear of
two hundred ' palatable dishes being
made from corn alone (our very own
native product), we may well become a
convert as food for children, cereal is
invaluable. I he great vanetv of wnvs
if cookinjr it cives it. it semo.
'o me. a irreater vnli.n
han vegetables. Mixed with
nilk, eggs, sugar, gelatine, f-piees, rais
ns and fruit enables a cook to sorvp
lifferent dish every day in the month,
f not year. As lunch and breakfast
lishes it serves a unique purpose for
itrong -people, while for invalids nothing
jut w iieuer. ine various patent
nethods of preparing it, make it con-
enient for light housekeeping as well
is professional cooking. Partially
ooked and strained it needs little hand
ing and loses no nourishing properties
n the process.
Wj have nothing to fear from its
lolding microbes, as having always to
te thoroughly cooked which means at
ome 6tage of the proceedings, an in-
ense neat we are sure of all life be
oming extinct. Bad cookinjr, how-
(ver, when in bread, according to Dr.
yrus tdson, can lie the cause of carry-
ng germs into the stomach, which
hould have been killed by the proDcr
imount of heat. A well cooked cereal
pleasantly seasoned and made palata-
ble is a dish worthy the notice of epi-"
cures. Indeed, it is usually they who
nrsi discover the nut under the shell
WATER FILTERATIOS.
When electricity has taken unto it- j
sett the credit of the power to purify ,
large bodies of water, (a credit which at
this writing is whispered as possible)
ftnd Ollr rlrtnlrinnr u-atsi alkali li Aa it. '
--------5 ...... i Duau -
should be, there may be no use for .fil-
ters, but as scientists tell us that even
good water is improved by filtration,;
it will be wi 11 to keep one at hand. In
the absence of a patent one, or an en-J
largeu clay vessel, a very simplo ar-J
rahgementis thus constructed: Tako
an ordinary vessel with a perforation
ociow anu place a sponge over tho nolo.'
Fill partly with gravel stones, then place
a layer of fine gravel, then a layer of
clean sand and then a piece of coarse
flannel, over which spread an inch of
fine pounded animal charcoal. Such
a filter should be cleaned as often as the
flannel becomes soiled; each layer
6hould be thoroughly washed.
Vikgima Vassau
THE TIU E LAXATIVE P1IIM IPI.E
Of the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has
a permanently bonoficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap veg
etable extracts and mineral solutions,
usually sold as medicine, are perma
nently injurious. Being well informed,
you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
A seven-year-old child fell into an
old well more th in thirty feet deep at
Far Kockuwuy Liong Island, and es
caped with oulr a few braises. The
water at the bottom reaohod to her
waist, in which she stood for more than
an hoar before beiDg miued and red
cued. The first bread was made by the
Greeks; the first wind mill by the Sara
cons. Vm Car RaDlar.
N mattor of how lontr atantlins.
Wrlta
for fre trratisa, tMtliimn.als, etc., to 9. J.
Holleiuworth A Co., Uwaru, Tioga Co N. X.
ttl III hi mail. lUa.
Clare Mar Kiriao, an infant child
born at Leomiuntar, Maai.. May "0th.
has the distinction of hatiasr been
photographed seven luiunt s after
birth. This is a development of the
snap-shot i.lea in photography such at
is likely to appeal ti the heart o'
every foud motliur.
lUo't This t
We olTor One Hunlrel Iiollnm Reward for
anr rane of Catarrh that cannot bo curuJ by
Hall's Car arm Cun.
F. J.C'iikskv A Co., Props., Tolotln, O.
V.V, lite undmslyiiril. Lave known K. J. Che
ney for 1 n-t lal l.'i ytar-t, anil bt-lirve him i-r-fw.tlf
honorable In all burtintsH transactions
an-1 nnani- ally all to carry out any obliga
tion niaile ty the.r firm.
West TiiCAX, Wtuik-Kklo Dmgulsts, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walpimi. Kir-fA Si Marvix, 'Wholesale
IruKript-t, Toledo, On.o.
ria'ltl Catarrh Cure lit taken Internally, act
ing dii-noily upon the bioo-l an.l mucous nur
faceitof the system. Irl-e. TV. r bottle, bold
by alt DrutrtfUld. Testimonial free.
The frock coat is nnquostionably ar
Kngliah invention, and its firtt record
ed appear.ncois in 154;). in tho reigi
of Ileury VIII. It is described as "
coat of Velvet some what shaped like f
frock, nnbroi.1 ired all ovor with flatted
gold of dam isks.
Are Yon Xrrroue,
Arc yon all tired out, do you have that tired feel
Ing or sick headueheT Vou ran be relieved
all these symptoms by bikinir IIiod'3 Sarsapa
rilla which gives nerve and bodtly strength.
Hood's Pills ore easy in action.
Cakes of tea in India, pieces of silk
iu ivuius, auir. m AUTssiuia ana couu-ti
in Iceland have all been used as money,
There Is nnlhino funics it be the sen inn ma
chinei that has lightened woman's labor as murt
as iourin- j-.KH?trtc soap, eonstanuy som sinct
1A. All grocers have it. Have ytu madi
acquaintance? Try it.
Cooks of nil natious are to have
fair and feast in Paris next year, witl
prizes for "authors of new diahes."
Prazer Axle Grease.
The Frazer Axle Grease lusts four times as lont
u any uuirr. tseii. ami Nive your nurses aiu
wagons. A trial win prove that wv are right.
The hay crop of England and Walei
Is not more tha i a third of the aver
8-
Beef ham's Tills Instead of sloshy mineral wa
ters. Beecnain a no others, cts. a box.
The famous bridge constructed 1j
Unesn Jsitoorin at iiabvlon and do
scribed by Diodorus, was five furlongi
long,
POSTAL Ol IllE FOR IS3
CoCftatnlntng all tlia post offices arnngsd al
ptliar mattars relating to post offlcs aSalrs can
piiaveucsiir. lo ctkatva ainu v ounnci, nu mil
Be orasrau irom n. .-saLiNoaa. r. o. mi, iit
rbllailslshla. ra. Ko business man should t
wit soul (V. fries gj.ii paper rover wun luoutniy
ixcuciota cover wun moninu.
The accuracy of the surveyiop- u
ancient encrlneerinn is marvelous con
sideriDtr the rudeness of tho instru
ments.
CaniTta Kldnev Core fur
Drorsv. Oravel. Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart Urinary of Liver Diseases, Ner-
vonsneM. Ao. uure irnaranieou. tvu
Arch Stret, rhilad'a, 1 a bottle, 6 for
t5. or druKinst. 1000 certificates o'
cures. Try it.
Stcpniak, the famous Nihilist novel
1st, went into exile sixteen years ago,
If sfllleted with soreeves use Dr. Isaac Thom
son s eye-water. Druggists sen aizoc. uet oottio
A prayer book was among the ar
ticles found in the stomach of an os
trich which was lately dissected iq
London.
87
S53
"German
Syrup"
William McKeekan. Druesrist at
Eloominedale. Mich. "I have had
the Asthma badly ever since I camf
out of the array and though I have
been in the drutr business for fifteen
3ears, and have tried nearly every-
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when I used Bo-
schee's German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. I am greatly reliev
ed during the day and at night go to
sleep without the least trouble."
Root'
"An agreeable taxatlve and NfoTB Toirra
Bold by DrugTrtat or sent by malL 850600.
and tLOO per packag-a. Samples tree.
m mw v m- mi a.i . m av w svh w-r m
RICH RED BLOOD.
"For feeling of dcad
neai of the limbs, con
ttipatftm and poor cir
culation of the blood
Hood's Saraaparllla ha
no rival. My blood was
to very poor condition.
Since taking Hood'i Sar
saparilla I bare good
rich, red blood, and do
nnthloat as I used to.
'sr,HAr-rFTams g.rDari!la has
proved Ka merit to me a It will to all who take
It fairly." Mas. H. F. Toms, Nlantlc, Ct.
HOOD'S Saraaparllla CURES-
Hood's Pill Cure Sick Headache. 2SC.
AMERICAN FLOWER3 AND SOXQ.
English poota from Chaucer to Ten
nyson have celebrated the beauties of
.Daisies, the Primroses and the Blue
bells of England, and turning to Amer
ica wc find the distinctive plants given
imminence in the pagea of our own
est poet. Emerson tnew well the New
England fields and woods, their droop
ing flowers and blooming shrubs, and
fven tho "herbs and simples of the
Woods."
hue, clnque-foil, gill, vervain and agriinerny;
llliie-vetch ami trllflum, hawk-weed, sasurras.
Ullk-weelHanl mirrky brakes, quaint pipes and
Sundew."
lie loved a "woodland walk," and
loted the earliest flowers. His May
lay is full of characteristics of nature.
'He saw beneath dim aisles. In odorous beds
The slight Unnaea hang Its twin-born heads."
And a "wild rose or rock-loving Colum
bine" were salve for his worst wounds.
Bryant closely studied the genius of
jur American novels; he was a real
lver of Nature, and observed her with
tiffection. As he himself expresses it:
"There Is no glory In star or blonsom
Till looked upon by a Wring aye;
ThsrsMs no fragrance In April breeses.
Till bruathe-1 with lor as ineT wander by."
Whittier, too, lives close to Nature's
heart he was brought up on the farm,
Und has embodied his boyhood's curious
lore iu his well known poem of "The
Baref-xit Boy," an epitome of "Knowl
edge never learned in schools."
"How the robin feeds ber young;
Uow the oriole's nest Is hung;
Where the whitest lilies blow,
Where the frewbest berries grow.
Where the ground-nut trails its vines.
Where the aood-grape clusters shine."
And in "Snow-Bound" he gives a faith
ful picture of our bleak New England
Winters.
Lowell, too, is a faithful delineator of
the natural history of his country. (
hat an observing eye must nave
gathered this iniHge:
"He ha a solid has. of tenip-rument;
Hut a-i the water-lily starts mid slides
I'pon the level, in little uni of wind.
Though anchored to the b atom, such Is he."
And how prettily lie expresses the
Did idea that "Nature is all things to all
men" in these truthful lines:
"Whnt we call Ntiture. all out-Me ourselves,
Is but our own conceit of what we see.
Our own reaction upon what ws feel."
Walt Whitman, rugged and rough
Son of Fan who, as he says:
'-fived to lean and loaf at mine ente,
Iteifsrditl-; a spray of iii'nin.-r tfrjvs.
Had a keen eye for every asjeet of
Sature; he watched the flowers and the
birds, and noted in his long-metered
lines:
'Where the heifers browse where geese nip their
fotM with short Jerks:
A'here sun-town shadows lengthen over the
Utnllicas an-1 lonesome prairie:
A'here the htimmlnij-blrd shimmers where the
tmi--k of the lou-llved swan Is curving and
wlndlnx."
But amongst all our American poets,
Mrrly IiOiigfellow most closely "walked
villi nature hand in hand." To use
sis own words
"All the many sounds of nature
Borrowed sweetness from his singing."
"A good heart and a poetic imagina
tion made his life joyous and the world
beautiful." It would seem that it was
l.-ue of himself what he wrote of Agassiz:
'And Nuture. the old nurse, took
The child iiiHin ber knee.
Suvlnif.- here is tbe stor.- -tw.ik
1 hy father has wrttu-u for thee."
His "Poet's Calendar" is a succes
sion of glowing madrigals upon the
months, as he watched the "gentle
progression of herbs, (lowers and trees"
and hnxxled over them in his loving
heart.
Kead his description of the Water
Lily: White Water-lily, cradled and caressed
liy oream streams, and from the slit and weeds
Sifllnte thy roldeu filaments and set-its
Thy tmu-illuuilncd spires, thy crown and crest!"
And what can compare with his lines
cnptivc of spring?
ihen came the lovely spring with a rush of
FloodtnK the earth with flowers, and the air with
oiossoms ann muKie.
uieiodlt-s vernal. '
Or this, with which
t.ise:
our paper must
"At IVntecost, which brings
Hie sprlnir. t-lothed like a bride.
Wht-n nettliii-; bu.U unfold their wlnirs
And llisiiop-i-aps have golden rings.
i suuunt me vioooianti wide. '
THE FIjOWEHS OF CALIFORNIA,
The Fl .al gems of the Golden State
.vc their own ieculiar individuality-.
The California Poppy, which has been
adopted as the iMate emblem, might
be imagined to have taken its color
from the golden sands of its soil. The
Spaniards called it "Cup of Gold,"
which seemed a more euphonious title
than the hotanical name of Etcuhoaiia,
commemorating its scientific discovery
by an enthusiastic Itussian. It grows
profuselv in the California valleys, its
satin Mowers glowing in shades of yellow
from a pale cream color to the deepest
orange tints.
The lieautiful blue Neniophila, called .
1
y the children "Baby Eyes," from thai
1
lciivcnlv blue of its flowers, crows in '
grout quantities in fields and woods.
The now-pl;int, which lias been so
often dcs-ciiliod, are found plentifully
n Julv near the edge of mcltine snow
banks, on the western sideof the Sierras.
On the eastern side the soil is rough
and ulkalinc, and here flourish the
pi u ncoils Trumpet flowers, the graceful
lumbiiic, the Locust, the Lupine
niul the faint yellow and pink blossoms
of the Prickly" lVar; the tall red flowers '
known ns "l'-iintcd Cup," and Indian '
luine is also native here.
Will! roses bloom in creat liiTiirinni n !
ml many pretty starry flowers, and a!
hint with immense pink and yellow
Inssoms which grow in a canyon by it-1
self.
C There is also a large peony which
glows clos,, to the groundii green !
cntreiinil closely-curled purple-bl.ick !
Uls. Many varieties of ihe Califor- !
lint
flowers arc native only to
cer
tain jioculiar localities, abongines,
natives of the soil which it is death to
transplant, while many others have
found their way into the florists cata-
ipm-s and are treasured among the
rarest Mowers.
The first typewriter ever made ap
peared in 1714, the work of Henry
Mills.
A well is being sunk in Wheeling,
W. Va., which has already reached a
depth of three-quarters of a mile, but
hat is causing a wonder to geologists
that no water is yet struck, although
the the boring is through horizontal
parts.
E0KZ.
BT OXOBGE BASCEOFT GRIFFITH.
ITere we may Iln-rer, there we may roam,
The heart Is still tiled on the spot we caU home,
a nA in nM ih. th mirpt. the best:
I Affection there centered, hallows each room,
And we long, as we wanuer ui
gloom,
For this beautiful haven of rest.
A FEW
HARD FACTS Appy?
CLOVES.
Gl antra ted by the Experience of Two Wo
men with Shop Girl.
They were two women and each wa
buying a pair of new gloves, says the
New York Sun. One was dressed In
a pale green gown, which had swept
part of Broadway and was elaborate!
trimmed about the bodice with coarse
hite lace and Jet, while on her hea I
was a small hat with a tall, tapering
crown. The brim was of stiffeiict:
lace, the dowers pink roses, and from
the back hung two long green stream
ers. The other woman had on a plair
cloth gown, thcskirtofwhichcscar.ee!
the street, a Bne littlo bonnet that
bore the stamp of a first-class milllnci
in its air of good style, and she carried
in her hand a plain, closely strapped
sun umbrella, which, if you looked
closely at It, you discovered had for
its handle a bit of real, not Imitation.
Dresden. Each wanted a pair oi
white gloves. Now, the lady whoM
attire was dccldediy conspicuous de
mauded a mousijuetalre glove wit!
four buttons and an elaborate setting
of lace on the back below tho wrist,
She put out her hand and asked for u
number six glove. Hie girl who wa
to fit her looked aghast. Tho tlngei
woro short, thl;k, and b ully sha;ed
the hand was broad and the wrist wa.
fat. It was a hand that ought it
have bad what Is known ai a short
ntnrered eisrht ou It, but by exercise
great strength and marvelous pasi
enco It was forced into the six, will
the result that it looked like a putlgx
pincuihlon. When il w;u buttons
all the blood in the l.t!y seemed U
have sotlled in tho mounds of l!"-h
that protruded from bctvtven cr.ct
button and its neighbor. While sli
was waiting f:r her chau.'e shi
watched the other woman buy he.
jloves. l lrst she set ber down ii.
her own mind as "just ordinary aiK
plain-looking." Th.-n it dawned or:
her that tho sUIrtaml the wcil-Ilttin ;
j I x i ice were evidently tvit by a m::ste.
baud: that the t-otinet was never iu :dt
In Now York, and thai -She might,
lifter all, bo one of them (julct swells.'
Tho quiet swell demanded a plait
white undressed kid glove, stitched it
white and closing with four l irue !' t
tons, and she retjuo-ted tlmtiij wool ;
be givvu her. The. girl bi-hind tl:t
counter reminded her that .-die con,
wear a iij, but Ue s.iid, "I prefer the
iize I asked for." Very easily li-'
Iheygoon thd slender bund; th.;.
were buttoned without any trouble,
paid for, and tbe quiet swell departed.
The other lady s.it there with ar
air of dissatisfaction. Her gay gowr
didn't look quite right. Hie wlshei"
: he hadn't had streamers put on hei
hat; she looked down at her glove.1
ind they seemed wrong, and then slif
turned to the shop girl, who bac
done for her exactly what she hni
asked, and she said: "Why don't mj
hand look like that lady's?" Even s
worm will turn, and the shop gir)
jaid: "It takes five treneratloua of
;cntlofolks for a lady to hare a beau
itful hand and to know h w to dress
it properly." And tho much-bofrllleci
ana went away feeling that there was
something wron? in the state of Den
mark. Value of tion Tt oth.
Speaking with distinctness ant
comfort depends much upon a full
and even set of teeth. If they are
crowded and Irregular, or th re if
now and then one missing, it affect.'
the voice at once, and is very annoy
ing to others who are obliged to lister
to it. Public speakers often fail tt
produce the effect they desire upor,
their hearers from thi; . :i :sr and are
not conscious of It theiuselvci.
Nothing contributes more to the
beauty of the features than a perfect,
regular, clean set of teeth, while t
neglected, diseased mouth disgust
every beholder. Such things are
noticed nowadays much more thar
formerly and iivxl teeth and a swest
breath are considered Indispensable
trj every lady and gentleman.
Filling the teeth is the only mean.'
of preserving tbem when decay com
mences. '1 he science of dentistry if
now so far advanced that the skillfu'
opera torcan save and restore the teeth
even where thoy have been badly de
cayed and abscessed. Some wonderful
cases have been presented In the laat
few years of teeth seemingly tevond
the hope of saving, where the science
and skill of modem dntltsry has re
stored them again to usefulness, much
to the Joy and surprise of the ratlent.
yiftr years ago the great study of th
dentist was how to make artlflela'
Iteeth; now, according to the Domes
tic Monthly, all the resources of scl
ipnee and art are brought to bear, and
the" whole force of dental cdncatlon
at the pescnt day is centering up in
the one groat work of saving the nat
ural teeth.
BnrTiTal of a Strange Custom.
On July 13 of this year, as on July
13 of every year since tho thirteenth
century, the Inhabitants of the prov
ince of Baretous, In France, including
the mayors of th
formed a curious ceremony in einla.
tion of a crime their nncpntnr
icommiuea more than five hundred
years ago. In thoe early days the
people of Itaretous fed upon the peo
'ple of Ronca!, In Spain, Just across
the border, and massacred thousands
of men, women and children. To-day
their descendants humiliate them-f-elves
bef jre the Koncaleso as a token
of sorrow and recret.
r, . ,, . . .
i uuciuany at o'clock in
tho
,nlnr the ceremony began. The
Betous d gnitarics, escorted bv an
armca det K'hmcnt, stood at the
"Ontl r. A peasant, hearlnir a rH
Pnnant as a symbol of justice, was
" lu,:7 . A"M Stroke of the
ou ,lne trcnch mayors advanced,
v 8carrs 01 oflico and
iJ? carrf a
I??'"1 ZV a flag
noasantrv nf n-7ZZ. lull""eu
K JZ V!?US 601110 loadln
thieo white heifers.
"Do you wish peace?'
Spanish mayor of Isaba.
cried the
. icf-, Jelled the Frenchmen.
They laid their lance on the bound
ary stono. The Spaniards planted
theirs on French soil, then laid It
Where Dirt Gathers, Waste Rulec."
Great Saving Results From thsUsecj
SAPOL
across the French weapon. one
the trencn mayors strcf-hed out his
hand above the cross thut ferine 1
The Spaniard did the same. 'pt,e ''
they repeated the formal cath anJi
all present swore to observe it. :
"razdavans:" ("Henceforth peaie'-v
said the Spanish mayor. Ifig e5Cn..
flred off their guns toward the F.cnc'n
territory. The threo white htdfers
were next turned over to tho Si an
lards. The two parties then dined
together at the expense of the Span
iards, and a paper was drawn un
which all signed. p
Formerly tho blood tribute took
the shape of three white niares.
Their price and the difficulty of flQlj.
ing them has brought about the
change. The heifers cost ah ut on
hundred and twenty dollars a lr o
sum for these poor mountaineers.
IR. KILMER'S
CURED 173 E,
Dropsical Swelling, C:-!j r,s
LIFE
WAS A
LUDEN.
"Swamp-nnot'' kiy."1 my r
Ftitfenii everything but ccuth.
r I La,
I ?ni you my iho-
criptlon of my t;t.-e .Lr
.m.i eim ..n .i ,tf IrT r-.-.'x
you wbii.
cold usit-;; tli-! woui j L
4
t
- r
lropsicuJ sw.;ilinirs i
of tho lower lirubs I T.
nonl l w.n.lllto..
Sboes. Exertion corn- 3
iletely exhaust I
mc l"iit!i s ini'i so X;."
"ry nir. nut sv, ii- - t
lllK lltiVO I Zm --"4 ,
all my Trou!-l!S have Iia.rw t"' m. . .
botur now than i: h-L, : ,.t, f,,r v", ii " 1 ' 1 11
"SWAMP-ROOT CURED ,:."
Tell dnuMinir oni-a to wnto me I , ; t. ! i- .
all about it." w.s. ,(. j. -rTIvr , l" J
Jao.lS.lM3a. Mart. uu. M.. ii y j, ...
At DrusirlHt S0o ci iifsand ?l.o-l .
Iualiii' iull. to H.::ili" f:.. r ,. ' '
lir. Kilmer i-Co., - . ;i.t,.n t
Dr. Klimer's U & 0 Anoififni.nt Cures fi
Trial Box Free At Dru3slstj 60 c:r.u.
sf -v- vi.-vi- r. .. c .- '
I'l-itt. Fti-!' n-,'! Pa in i
li. In fur lti t: hv ivirn n
.D' I-iKifl J S.in .' t'Mi'i'i is iv
or taTln-y packa-ro wuh ovr- r.ur--;ftv.
SEND
your m
with
HARNESS
THOMSON'S Ir
SLOTTED
GfJ
CLINCH RIVETS.
No too'.i f'ia;ri. On!- a i..i'r,r..er r.cs .: i i . -:ri-.
tna c irrl th in en:.) ami qrisj,.-, .jtv.r.j ri.e c.
tv-sW.uUly ra-Jtiu ii-,uiilr..j rti br- e io : ;
tt.t ltkther nor r-urr t-T t-e Kxr.s. i .av tront-,
Mtbh and ditrablr. M...j..:h i . , .:i u
:tu.-. uniform r ft'!'!, t "it I t . x -.
Aik .roar ilf alr Tor tliMti, r - -n 1 .":. la
lUins for a rx oi a:r:;-i s.j-ls. M .:, :i :,y
JUDS0N L. TH0MSOJ NFC. CO..
SH BRf
fits TVsas Jrr Ii on the tctt
WATERPROOF COAT
csZSSX In the World !
J- TOWER. BOSTON. MA3S.
FOR FIFTY YEARS I
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP
fcas b--fn cM hr Millions f MoihfM
i'-r xiicir cuiiara irriimii: r r f-r
Fifty Yt-ar. It fotb-es th.'chiM. tu-n tfc
irihia, allnTs nil r-'n. cim-s iuJ colic, and
Is the tt-t remedy for diarrfi:i.
Twrnty-flve Cents a I tonic. 4
AN "oTa UFA M I Y TU lTd f C lN E?
tor I ni-llf estloa. nltlouant .
lifuis.-rar. lantripouan, lt.-l
loiupieslK, OtTrnvlt-c fir! h,
and a -disorcen oX tt StoiiiAtii.
ju.erjp.a tl iWf!,
I . RIPAN3 TASULItS
idi-cmina follow their uw. e-.i
f ar r t -Ample I
HIPANH OIKM1CA1 Cf , Vrw York. I
srri rv'e
r tndTrwd by th rant
HARD RUBDER Swrl for lvAk on
TRUSSES
4lrh.nlrl Trrntnifnt
. LLL CO- 2.1 H. 1 Ith ... Phils. Hr..
If any on r!fufet tfcl
w can rui .hr a ft b
tinftU cajto in S) i
(Uv. lot h:m wrfefof
prtimlar anj lneii'
rat- our reliah lf uur
ranriil t .-. U
BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY.
ItxIM potAavlqni, urnapirillaor Ht Fpniif f;l.
runrantM ft cure nd onr Marie t yrhtl" th --,T
thin? that wtlloara permaaentlT. 1' i:irf rroof iul
raieO. fr. COOK KuiKDX CqH, Chicago, iLu
fTrf?atcdfreo.
vita f af-rukt
K,m4m. H
Otrtxt in tn f
wptl hoeTttt. From rt-3perrTnrt?in 'l" " i,n.
i-H i fn dr 't two-thirds if all rr:u-sr. aa tt - I.
BOOK tW.m -(' f ffHTtr-., ; CUfM Tt FRCS.
TEN PAYS T IE ATMERT FURNISHED FREE b msil
VU. a. il ctiEEa a au.ia, miiiu. iiluit Cs.
STT GEO ROE'S HALU:"" .'"."I-
rir. j. 1-. KitiFsr, A. M . l'riii-ii
.ll.
Hie. A school ,,r .!.. li-hM
postl la.lrntif Ac. .-'.-Tir.ti
ri.-rl;t.-i '
Kit! N
1. Ii. .
If Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
U Ltvtti Principal KxAmlniT l" y lVn:or. Hjh uo.
3 ralu last war, iaUudK4Ui.1j'i::.ii:i----, 'i:"e.
uestinthehcrlc.'tfiTf,! ft'?
Get the GenumG.'fyMVv
Sold Everywhere! SfafcWa
VET UtZSLS&SJZZi
PHIL.. PA. -.aeaiotic; no etraiit-u or d-l.J f-r 'm
Coiiuilt Wfr rr.,lorfmiaorrhvitctrii ;.-.! !
aoovcmcna. bod br aiixalar. Otfotk.!.-, u "
GOITRE CORs-DOTvVi
ur(,uruifrl l.i O .1 Q hJk a V t a
.Mll.lt
N I
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.:V; :
ASFHT.IA.
ConinaplUei antl pP
whohaT weakluneaor Afth
mi.ibotilu qh FUo'aCurofo.-
Contamptlon. It curel
tkaatandi. It hai not Injur-
1 ore. lilt rut totaUu.
It is tbe testc(:usa irup. 5
1 IVi fl VVt
mimmm
j with I'l-itt. Pi -!' n"j Painr -rV s
I
n 2. -7 r. ra
.JL.
1