BONCS. There's beant y la the datynlnp; Hjrli, jnd twilight fair or starlit night - Has each its charm and frraoe ; But lovelier still on earth to me, Jl fairest thing my eye can see, The beauty of thy face. There's calmness on the ocean's breast As deep and blue It seems to rest 'Neath bluer h aureus above ; Bnt deeper, calmer, still to me Jhan ever sea or sky can be, Thine aznre eyes, my love ! There's mnsto In the running stream, And mnslo when the woodlands soein Awake with songs of birds ; But sweeter, dearer, still to me Than nature's voice can ever be. The music of thy words. O. Boxby, In Chambers's Journal. IN THE FIFTH FLAT. . . BY ANNA LEACH. T was sway U town on tha extension o: Ninth avenui which scorns it humble begin nings as it get more prosperous and with thetrm Philistine spirit changes its name tc that of the discoverer of America. There were two great apartment honsei opposite eaoh other, with the constant roar and jerk of the elevated roar lying between. Workmen had beei coming and going upon a thirc tall white building on an oppoait corner, with an empty lot lying ad jacent, and boys of his own age hoc been playing in there , playing all sort of tantalizing games, ever since AVil bnr Clint had moved into the fiftl He used to stand at the window il his nightgown and look at them. H wore his nightgown half the day some times, because it seemed so senselesi to dross himself when he could not gc out. Uis mama gave him his bath and tucked him into bed at night, and then in the morning, long before he was up, she took the elevated and went away down town to a magazine office where she read stories whiofa other people wrote, and patientlj sealed them up again and sent then back to the writers. Sometimes her heart used to aeh at the old fashioned, provincial views of life which so many of the stories showed. When Wilbur's mamma, Bit ting there at her desk, in her neat black gown, hesitated over a page ol spidery writing and smiled a little at the corners of her mouth, it was a cer tain sign that she had found another love story, told in the good old way, where cruel fate had at last allowed the lovers to fly into each other'f arms, and they made their exit amid i shower of rice to the tune of wedding Sells, their sorrows ended forever. "I do wonder," she said to hersel is her pen hung over the au thor's address she was putting npon one of these manuscripra one day, "how a 'Mrs.' ever caiu to write such a story as that. Well 1 well 1 May bo her husband died oi their honeymoon, poor thing 1" One day tiie editor of the magazine who was a very busy man indeed, oame into the tiny little room where his reader Bat, and fumbled over some of the thick packages which wore piled U about. "Mrs. Clint," he said, "are all thi story w"itt;rs getting cynical? What is the matter? It seems to me w haven't had a really cheerful tale for ix months." Mrs. Clint used to think a great deal about l.e little boy as she went np and doin rn the elevated, and as she sat by tho It mp and darned his little stocking! at night, or lay with his curly littin bead upon her arm. She looked at him auxioutily to see if he were geAiv pale with tho confine ment. Sho knew tht it was all wrong, but she knew no other way. A littU lad of five oonld not be allowed out or the street by himself. Sometimes she too saw the boy playing on the vacant lot where the builders piled their waste. They used to take an old tin pail and build a fire in it, and swing it in a blazing circle abont them, and then Mrs. Clint would ahudder all over, and make Wilbur promise that he would never go out Jone. - The flat was a little more expensive fhan Ll- Clint could rightly afford, but shv b id taken it because the Janitor's wife was an old acquaintance, an old servant in the boarding house where Mrs. Clint had lived when she had fir;, come to New York, a fresh oonntri g'll with an ambition to write for t'ae magazines. She had had a number A rtorics accepted, had done all sortv ol work for syndicates and newspapers, and bad gone to the theatre with nice, ambitious young newsp ip m men, who threw work in her vw", and told her stories of prominent people and their humble beginnings. And then finally she had married one of the most ambitious of thorn, and had gone to Paris with hitr for a year, and had been delightfully Vappy. They had gone to all the placet jrbere artists and writers had dis covered the unuHual and the pictur esque. They had had a little apart ment np nnder the roof with a wide, wide window looking out over all Paris ; and there had been azaleas in pots on the sill, and gay cushions on the couch beneath, and young Mrs. Clint had wondered if there were ever two people in all this world so happy. It was here that Wilbur had beer born, and two months later they were called back to America by the papei Clint worked for. A Presidential cn-nnniyn was just coming on, and otter like Clint was needed. It summer, hot, close summer, and Clin took his wife and baby down to Ijotv Island to a little town' "swept by ocean breezes," as the pulsing electric letters at Madison Square announced. He came down every night when he could, but there were a great many things to keep him in town, and he had to make a great many jonrneyi about the country to hear what party Wders had to say about it. After tha close companionship o( this last year, Mrs. Clint missed ber husband terribly. She was a little nervous and impatient, and sometimes she said so. The hot weather and tha constant strain had worn Clint's own nerves to rags. And he had never known how to be soothing. He only sat by the open window, in his shirt sleeves, and smoked a cigar and looked at the sea, until Mrs. Clint told him that oigar smoke would kill the baby. Then he went down stairs and looked at the sea from the bow of a beached dory. His wife began to ask why she couldn't go about with him as she used to do. 'Two people can go anywhere, Clink said, "bnt two people and baby an go about nowhere." . And them she told him that she al ways knew ha waa staying away be cause the b-y bored him. Oh, it kad all been a midsummer madness born of beat and mosquitoes and the electricity of a Presidential election rear I Once she left the baby with ts nurse, and went np to town to hear a great speaker. Clint had been obliged to leave her, and she had waited for him until four o'clock in the morning ; and then when he came in, his step was not iteady. He had been all night at a banquet. She had never said a word, but she had lain with the sheet np to ber eyes and seen him bind an icy towel abont his head and sit down to write with a strong cigar in his teeth. After that she was silent, but she vas frightened. The next great weech he did not send for her, bnt iLe went np in the morning, deter mined to go with him that night, and bring him back homo with her if she zonld. She did not find him at the office, and she went into a restaurant to lunch, feeling warm and out of sorts. She was trying to be economi sal, these days, saving money for lit tle Wilbur. No one knew better than she how precarious a livelihood is newspaper work. And there, sitting opposite her, farther down the room, was Clint, cool and immaculately fresh and gay, lunching with Miss Richardson, who did the snappy articles npon the mov ing world for the Day. Miss Rich ardson was drinking champagne. Well, of course it was silly, but Mrs. Clint walked out without recognizing them, and went down to Long Island and dismissed her nurse and packed her belongings, and came np to town without leaving nn ad dress behind her. She had gone to Mr. Dash, the editor of Tomorrow, and he had taken her on, because she was in trouble, and because he had prophesied a brilliant future for her in the old days. But these prophets cenerally leave out of consideration the fact that a woman is after nil, a woman. The brilliant career had been turned aside, and there seemed to be some difficulty about gettirjg it into the right track again. Instead of trying to make clever stories, Mrs. Clint read aud smiled over and edited nd returned other people's stories. It was not long before Clint found her. She refused to see him, and then he wroto her a letter, and said that he had opened an account in tho Jefferson Square Bank in her name, and that he should deposit fifty dol lars a week there for her. His income varied. Sometimes that was about as much as he made, Mrs. Clint knew. She never answered the letter, and hr let her alone. She never touched a penny of the money, but let it accumulate for Wil bur. There was nearly ten thousand dollars in the bank, and although she vowed she would never touch it, it waa pleasant to know that it was there in case of emergency for Wilbur. And then, in the awful summer, tho bank failed and the money was gone. She went down to see about it, and she found that there had been nothing de posited to her credit for several weeks. An extra tightness came about her heart. She had been nursing her obstinacy for almost five years, bnt never, never feeling alone. It a wave seemed to her that Clint was only waiting for a word. Of course, aha would never speak it ; it was his place to come back. No one ever spoke to her of him. She had avoided all of her old friends. They had been few, and she had made no new ones. She and her boy lived alone. When Bhe oonld let her nurse go, she had taken this little apartment where Margaret was janitress, and wouM look after the boy now and then. Next year he would go to school. Think and plan as she might, these lost months hadmadeaterrible change n Mrs. Clint. She pretended to her elf that it was because Wilbur's noney was lost, but deep in her heart he knew that it was the realization hat at last her husband had deserted hein. She called it "deserting" thi-m low. She asked somebody casually, me day, what had become of Maude Richardson, and was told that she had ;one abroad ; and then she saw an al usion in the Day which told her that 31int was igain in Paris. It wai after his that Mr. Dash came in and made lis inquiry as to the growing cynicisn f story writers. Wilbur was looking longingly out oi he window. Spring was setting ic .arly this year, and the sound of the joys playing came clearly through the lir. He felt lonely aud restless. He ooked all about him. Across the itreet there was a window exactly np in a level with his own. Framed by t, looking out as longingly as he, and i!so dressed in white, but evidently Vca-isa he was an invalid, sat a gen .leinan in a chair. He must have just lome there, because Wilbur had nevei lotioed him before. The child saw that he was observed, mil with tho friendliness which was latural to his lonely little heart, he howed his teeth in a smile and waved lis hand. The gentleman smiled ack, and, lifting an orange from omewhere, held it up and beckoned or Wilbnr to come over. The boy hook his head and then ran back. It. hurried into his clothes and tore it the tangles in his hair. Margaret night let him go. ''He's such a nice gentleman, Mar jaret, please," he said. "I think it'i ny duty to cheer him up. He' ilL " "Lee me have a look at im," the Irish woman returned, taking her lands out of the suds. She peered from behind the dotted nuslin curtains of the fifth flat at the laggard, wirttful face, and gave an ih blessing upon all "bo wis. " "Ye're not goin' to call upon the ;rau' gintleman with no buttons fast ined on yer shoes, says L It's the food little pants and the fine new ihoes will ye wear to honor him in," ihe said excitedly. "Will mama care?" the little voice isked wistfully. "I'm thin kin' she will an' she ron't," the Irishwoman muttered to lerself. Her big red hands were ner rous, but she moved them briskly, ind soon had the boy dressed in the lainty little garments in which his nother loved to make him beautifuL Then she took him across the street, ind made an inquiry or two of the oy in the hall of the opposite house. "He's been sick a good while, bnt le's gittin' better. He's been into lome o' them countries where they've een fightin' wild niggers, an' it jest ibout killed him. He's settin' up tow. Did he call the kid over? All right. I'll take him up." Wilbur took his hand trustingly, md followed him into the elevator. They had no elevator in their house. Margaret followed too. She stood in side the car and heard the door open ind shut Her hands were clasped, rhen she went home, v. At dinner time a wild lookingyoung roman burst into her kitchen. "Where is my baby?" Mrs. Clint isked, looking about. "Willy? Well now, it's beggin'yout pardon, miss, but some elegant people who lives aorost the avenoo, in the fift' Bat np, has enticed the ohildavex to'em, an' I took him over xneseTf.' Til go after 'im this minute, miss, but it's my Die man's suppt would burn." "I'll go. What are their names'. fou must never, never do saoh a thing vgain?" Mrs. Clint hurried across the street divided between anger and good feel inr towar. these people who had taken a fancy to her boy. She didn't stop to look' at the names. Bha 'walked into the elevator and asked to be taken to the fifth floor. She knew there was only one flat whose entrance wai We. Inside she heard voioet, her boyi roice. She rang the bell, and then was the sound of his little feet run ning eagerly across the floor. He wae o fond of opening the doer for thelt infrequent visitor that he waa doing it for these people. The door was ilung open, and in thi ight of an open lire she saw, past the child, a pale, sick, wistful face that she knew. "Mary." he said, "won't you lei A7 llbur bring you in ? The long separation was at an end. Monaey's Magazine. HE SLEW MANY WHITEST' ' Great Indian Chief Whirl win. Xa Deed. There died recently near Fort Rem trfcla., an aged Cheyenne chief naniel tVhlrlwlnd, who was probably engagei n more bloody battles and responsible for the slaughter ol more white mer than any one othei Indian. The chief butchery In which ho was engaged li called the Splllmar. Creek massacre and was Inaumirat H.iWVlv- Zl, 1SC8. Whirl wind and h 1 1 father-in-law. Black Kettle, led their f ol lowers to the com atrocious murders, children were Blair CHIEF WHlBLWrXD mission of most Men, women and with horrible tortures and the series ol attacks were continued so uninterrupt edly during the summer that white set lers were almost entirely wiped out. In the fall of this year Gen. Custo was sent among the Indians and he de termined to break their power once and for all. He determined to wage a win ter campaign and attack the Indians lr their villages where they least expected to be disturbed. He marched first t' the Indian settlement on the Wlchlti River. The village contained l.CKX warriors and as many women and chll Aran. A desperate battle ensued li which the Indians were worsted. Blacl Kettle was killed and Whirlwind es ;aped to the South. He levied reinforce ments and then came back to meet Cus ter. BttJ n-prtl hnttlA hut thi whites were more often victorious thai I the redskins, which latter were flnallj ' induced to give up the fight and declan I themselves conquered. Whirlwind himself settled down ti be a man of peace, and from that tlmi until the day of his death was frlendlj to the white man and always advised his tribe to stay ln their wigwams aoi let the government feed them, IMPROVED BICYCLE. An Inventor Perfects a Wheel Whlci Dispenses with the Chain. An Inventor In New York, who hai recently perfected a device for mend Ing punctures ln bicycle tires, Is alsc confident that the day is not far dlstan; when the cDhlnless bicycle will tak the place of the present bicycle. H las been experimenting ln this dlrectloi for several years, and has perfected bicycle which dispenses with th sprocket wheels, chain, 40 per cent o! the frame and the ordinary pedals and pedal crunks. By Its peculiar construction, say L UK) pounds Is placed upoti the saddle It will take 40 pounds to raise the front wheel; hence It Is perfectly safe. The driving livfrs have a rise and fall of 14 Inches; hence the rider's foot travels 28 Inches, while by the present chain bicycle the rider's foot travel's about 42 Inches. The driving levers being nearly double the length of the present pedal cranks now used on the chain bicycle, It Is claimed an Increase of power 1 ibtalned hence an Increase of speed. The inventor will construct the frame if his chalnloss bicycle of bamboo, ai ae has recently discovered a process t prevent bamboo from splitting, whlct has been a great drawback in the us f the material for bicycle frames. Niagara by Kleotrlo Ijlht, The Michigan Central Railway h laced an order with tho General Elec tric Company of Schenectady, N. Y., for two powerful search-lights with which to Illuminate Niagara Falls. The order calls for two forty-elgf t-Incb lamps of 100,000 candle power each. These will be operated from the Falls View Station terrace, and with differ ent colored lenses or slides a brilliant effect will be produced upon the raging waters Of the rapids and the falls. jThe power to generate the current will B taken from the river Itself. The Ittif similar attempt of Illuminating waterfalls Is that of the famous Rhine t Schlos Lanfen, Germany. This, It li promised, will sink Into Insignia HN beside Uumlnated Niagara. ksys for Trunks as Well. GefL fedward F. Jones, of Bingham tab, who Is known to fame as the man who pays the freight and as the Demo iratio lieutenant governor who persist Id ln being a candidate for Governoi when the bosses told him not to be, hai mother claim to fame. Reading ln t paper that a small boy ln Blnghamtor. lad been arrested for swimming with 10 trunks on, he went out and bought 100 articles of that description, bunting IP D00 boys, and made them a spea .b md gave each a pair of trunks. Bur Slo Express. Artists Without Hands. Two living artists of note work with rat hands. One of these Is Charles e"lu, of Antwerp, long known a a suc eessful painter. He wields the brus'h with his toes; but an Englishman, Ber tram Hlles, Is a much mors wonderful worker. Mr. Hlles holds tha brash be tween his teeth, haylna- lost hta hanrf. In a street car accident when bo was only 8 years oia. Despite nis misfor tune be to cheery and prodnoss good A NEW CIIAISTF.SS WHEEL. HOUSEHOLD AFTAIBS. VHX BKSS WAX TO EBOIN DIXNM. A doctor says that the proper corav inoement of dinner should be the sld-faabioned dish of soup, and for the reason that it is nsoeesary for the first f taken at dinner should be quickly j ibsorbed, so as to stimulate the nerv- pus system and give tone to the stoni- vsa. Aew Xork Journal. TO OOZiOS BAUOBS. Caramel, so much used oolor lauoes. gravies, eto., is made as fol lows : Heat half a pound of brown ragar in a small kettle and stir it until it is smooth, dark brown butter, but be careful that it does not bnrn ; add gradually a pint of hot water, let it immer while the suar. which it scraped from the kettle, dissolve!', nd then bottle and cork. New Xorlf vy'orld. TIN! SHOES. The material to be employed ie .hamoia leather; out the shoes into the shape of a tiny Book. Sew them np with the seams on the inside, and then turn them sc that any edges may be on the outside. Do not make an opening in the front, but rather let the top be wide enough to admit the little foot and ankle easily. Now crocket a scallop with bright wool or silk around the edge,' and cut a few little slits just under it, at a distance: of about half an inch from each other. Hun a ribbon through these, the same' j color an the scallop, and, drawing it! enough to keep the little thoe firmj tie a bow in front. These make nieq house shoes for little folks. Detroit Free Press. TSES FOH FLOUR SACKS, Housekeepers who have no room fol i flour barrel, but still are thrifty enough to bake bread at home, ac cumulate in time a number of empty sacks, for which at first glance there seems no manner of use. A moment's reflection, however, will show many ways in which they can be turned to account. Perhaps the easiest way to .lisposo of them usefully is to hem them for dish towels, or to cut them n two and hem for dish-cloths. If there are small boys and girls i& the family .they w ill come in nicely for pants and sleeve linings. Tery dainty housekeepers sew up their pillows in a close-fitting case, thus keeping the ticks fresh and clean, tho regular pil low case to be slipped on over it and this nnder coso to be washed two or three times a year. Flour sacks are excellent for this purpose. Country housewives, who are pro verbially thrifty, perhaps because they cannot bo easily run out "on the ave uue" and buy a thing the moment they want it, do not disdain to use theso sacks for aprons, faced with arkey red, or feather-stitched with '?J i,nittJrk.inK cotton the-v re 8uffi' e""7 ""'J- There is a knack in ripping and washing them. Cut the threads with which the sack is closed at the bottom, then, by taking one of the two threads in each hand and pulling you will find the Beams unravel easily. Wash out the flour and sizing in several water, soap the letters well and boil in buds Yankee Blade. Fruit Johnny Cake Boil a pint ot talted water in a saucepan. When it cornea to a boil, stir in a half cupful of rolled oats and boil fifteen minutos, then add a cupful of granulated meal. ( Spread thinly in a baking pan nud ( strew with chopped raisins and dates, or Zanta currants. Cover at first, and buke twenty to forty minutes, accord ng to thickness. Barley Broth Take a quart and a pint of stoek. Have your barley soak ing all day ; then add it to the htoek one hour beforo dinner timo and al low it to simmer on the back part of the stove until the barley is tender. Just before serving time rub a table spoonful of butter and two of dour to gether; add slowly to them halfapint of scalding milk ; when smooth turn into the barley broth; bring to boil ing point ; season and serve. Iatc or onio, riTr or Tcuoc, I Lucas ( 'or ntv. )" Frank J. C'hksey makes oath that hn In tn rnior p.irtiiT of ine lirmof F. J. C'Hr.sF.f f o., doing b'lsint-s- In tne City of T11. bounty ami State aforvsaid, ami that said lir villpaytlie um of ON'E H L'XDKED DO! ..R? for t-aoh aud every case of t'oarrh tt, nmt be cured by tha use -if 11 al.'s"ata"I' ! HE. FlIANK .1. ClItNEV. w..rnto 'eforemo ani Mioscribwl In i : !-nce, thU 6tii day f iiecmnb -r. A. D. 1' - ' . A. V. CiLEASON, KA L f , A'-'to'-v Pvh .- ili's l"atarrh Cnre is taken internally and nr:. ct!y nn the blood and mucoin surfact-s c-. .o system. Bend for tvt.minlal, free. F. J. Chenft & CO.. Toledo. O. 7Sold by i)riii;Bisf. A Boston philanthropist has ptir shaeed 6000 acres of land on which he will erect 500 cottages for consump tives, wno will be turnisiieu eaoy em ployment. Tr. Kilmer1 Pw amp-Hoot enrai 11 Kidney nnd HIadder trouble. I'Bmplet'and Consultation free. J-aborutory lllnnhamlon, X. Y. The hygienic congress at Buda-Festh rought out the fact that there are 'our times as many men who stammer is there are women who are so affile ed. Mr. Window's PootMnr Prmp for children eothlnir, softeni the Riim. reduce Inflatnma lon, allays pain, cures wind collo. 20c a bottle. In an experiment with electricity as motive power on the Nan tasks t Mas.) Beach Road a speed of eighty niles an hour is said to have been at tined. FITS stopped free ny Dn. KinriJ fTAT Sbhvx rUSTOHBR. No fit after first dup 'anw. ilarvelons Guru. Trentlne and S--U) trial bot. te free. Dr. KUdf. Kit Arch St., Phil a.. Pa. Two tine cobras, the first ever irought alive to this country, have ar rived at the Philadelphia Zoological harden from India. Pure Rich Blood Is essential to good health, eosuse the blood Is the vital fluid which sup illet all the organs with life. Hood's Sanapa '11a Is the great blood pnrlfler. Hood's pills are purely vegetable, harmless, ffectlva, do not pain or rrlpe. The common toad catohes its insect ood by darting out its tongue so apidly that the eye cannot follow the novement. rtwm euro mr wuiuiuiihuu una SKTea mfl I tanv a doctor's bill ft. T. Harot, Hopkins lace, Baltimore, Md., Dec 2, M 'The "dumb piano" is a new in tention on which young ladies can earn music without making any sound, j Dyspepsia irepares the war for worse Ills to come. Elpsns j "kbules annihilate dyspepsia. One firea relief. ! It is estimated that 90,000 con var iations take place daily over tbe tele ohones in New York City. A dancing master of Cincinnati has Invented a sort of notation for danc In sr. so that Duuila mar read It from it. & Sot?, Wp, ns ftobf A man may bow or not, uncovering 1.1.. t.aA If It la mwad. and a woman. remaining covered If she is so, may 'courtesy, or "dip" ("bob.- It used to be j called ln the respectful days when ..tUnil anhnol srlrla did snoh thinasA. A man's bow Is a somewhat slow In clination of his body from his hips, his nod the momentary Inclination of his head only; a woman's courtesy la the lowering of her body by bending the knees, Inclining It forward at the same time from the hips; but her "dip," on the other hand, is the momentary bend ing of the knees only, keeping the body upright, though lowering it, by not bending the hips more than la, of eourse, necessary. Notes and Queries. A Country Without a Newspaper. A country without a newspaper la la these days a curiosity indeed. An dorra la believed to be the only civil ized State In the world In which not a single newspaper is published. Andor ra Is a little Republic about thirty-six miles long by thirty broad situated ok the south side of the Pyrenees, next the Spanish province of Lerlda and the French department of Arlege. It ta nominally under the protection of France, but its fourteen thousand In habitants speak the Spanish language. Here, then, is an opportunity for an enterprising Journalist He need not be afraid of duels, for, though firearms are plentiful enough, it Is said there Is not a single Inhabitant who could hit a cow at a hundred yards. Pretty Names lu England Vlth regard to your list of out landish names in the British Isles (writes a correspondent,) I would ob serve that there are no such places as Alvaper or Coxhof, which would be Alsaer and C'oxhoe. But there are plenty more quite as foreign-looking as the rest you have quoted, e. g. : Pontac, Quy, Helcoo, Mogeely, Aire was, Ingestre, Inscb, Dfax, Garulln gay, Gllwern, Cropredy, Abv, etc. Of course If you go to the Celtic dis tricts of Wales, Scotland, or Ireland you may get any number of uncouth names, tut this U perhaps hardly fair. London Globe. Some people are like candy witk rod pepper in the middle. 01VI5 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tarte, and acts fenlly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of -Figs is the only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and .have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wkbes to try it, l)o not accept any substitute. CAUF0RNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CU LOUISVILLE. Kt. HEW YORK. H t. L.iiriii stsv, ri. m FREE LOT COUPON. The Great Suburban Improvement Company of Hew York, Office. 413 Grand TTftTlnfr ((Iron away 2000 lot- to resident "f Nw fork CltTs and wtntilnff to sflvtt oit-of-towrt peo ple an equal chanoo to ootain a hull din lot IttKluu t absolutely fre ot rharxe, we will Rive awar asldltlnakvl lot to tbe flntt 1UOJ who All out v oomusVQjliiir ooudoq and mall to ut or pretvnt per txtnal y t 413 Grnod Street. New korfc City, oa or before Ootober il, ltOfi. Our idea In tflvlnc away so many fre lotj Is that we want to attract th attention f the public to our beautiful and well situate I butMtntt lot, and w hop that or tae&ftJO Ire lot holders 10 percent, will tiulM, whlon would naturally Inoreaae thn value of the entire land lo a great extent, and, unlike other companies paying enormou sum for advertUe miuU and to atrents we have dtotlkd to give thi advantage to tiie public. We have arranged It In sunh a manner tnat the lot next to tbe free lot is r Mrved for the holder of the true lot adjoining, and m can be bongiit at th nom nal price of $4 and upwards oai eat? weekly or monthly payment; feul remembr that no one i obli-jed to buy if he do tui fl so dipovrf, and, furthermore, Wr do not lileder? to any obligations wha'ever as to bulldlnjr or autatog else. Our property I ab-tolutely elar of all lucumbranoea, and we guarantee an absolutely or-ar title. Taxes aro paid up to lty. Our property, which has txwn siren the nama of New Rlverhtad. M about eight minutes' walk from the town of Kiverhead, the county seat of Suffolk Cottmy, sLoiig Island, which has a population of over The ground Is dry and level. In the near future the new electric bicycle road will run nt ar our property, and by this It w.U be FREE BUILDING LOT COUPON or THI Great Suburban ImproYcment Name in full Street nnd No ThiMSMl ;Q V Yes, it's ready OUR NEW gig Sent by mail on recc'pt of 10 cents in postage stamps or money. JOHN P. LOVELL Sola V. 8. Agent tor - STAR" APTOM ATIO PAPER FASTENER. He that Works Easily Works Successfully," 'Tis very Easy to Glean House With SAPOLIO Weak and Weary Because of a depleted condition of the blood. The remedy is w purified, enriched aud vitalised blood, which will be given by Hood's Sarsa narilU tha iFraat hlnnj nQfifler. It Wll ton the stomach, create au appeti te and give renewed strength, iiemnmiwr Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prnmi nently in the public eye. f 1; six for $3 HnnH'a Dill a cure hsbitasi ooruttpa llOOa 8 rlllS Uon. rnoe 25 oents. RAM'S HORN BLASTS. Cmlllnr the Wicked te Ue pentsuicefc riERE Is no re ligion in a whine. A coat of nairjt adds no warmth to the house. Faith never goes home with an empty basicet. Ir we run from Hons we will never hear angels sing. The devil's claws are often covered vith white gloves. A fool Is 6ure to tell who he Is bj ,he questions he asks. Mam's doubt of God makes angels wonder. (Luke 1,19.) The day Is sure to come when the levil's money will all burn up We please God most when we are most anxious to be like Christ No man ever sinned in deed who was not first sinful ln thought God's promises are heaven's banK lotes, made for circulation on earth. Evert man lives in a glass houae into which somebody is always look ing. No matter how good the gun is, it is wasting powder to shoot at the moon. Tiie great thing about Influence is that it sets forces in motion that will never stop. The selfishness of man is probably :ho ugliest thing upon which angels ever have to look. Don't put much dependence in the religion that tries to advertise Itself 'n a shop window. The heart of man never finds out what rea' joy is until Christ begins to ule and reign ln it You can rind a hundred people who are courageous where you will find we who Is patient Tn eke is something wrong with the Christian who never gets happy utside of prayer meeting. If the devil ever lubs his hands with satisfaction it must be when a ivpocrite joins the church. There is ruauy a wife whose hus band belongs to church, who never tuspects that be has religion. Ir God could forgive his enemies without repontance, nothing could 'ceep tbe devil out of Heaven. How much bigger It always makes as feel to look at other people through ',he large end of the telescope. There are men who occupy high positions in the church, at whom tbe levil has never thrown a single stone. If some people were birds, they would sit down in the dust and com plain that their wings were a heavy oud. There is many a wife hungering for an occasional word of approval ho will be buried in a ro-ewood sosket The man who will deliberately break one of God's commandments, vould break down the gate, of Heaven f he could. When a particular man marries a poor housekeeper, It takes a good deal of love on both sides to make their lome a happy one. If we had as much charity for the .'aults of others as we have for our Dwn, the desert would soon become 8 lower garden. The Yerkes telescope will bring the moon with in fiftv miles of Chicniro. St., Tfew York:. powtb e to reach our land frm w York In abont i) munrvx. at a oost of from 39 to 40 cents. We shall run excursions to our land, anJ every fr-Kt holder will receive a tlcet free of c'tai gc to vtalt our property; and It Is thru we hope that, a( ter lnsiHctlng our property, you will induce your friends and acquaintances to buy lots, and you will also buy more lota, feeling sure that the vicinity will please you to your utmowt satisfaction. As it Is i t-Mnry ln your own Interest to have a deed ex ecuted and then reoordd at the ofbee of the ChtrK of Suffolk County, at Klverhead, L. I., we have made arrangements wttn a lawyer an I notary to execute your deed at the lowest possible fe of 1-50. which amount mut ba pnld prior to obtaining a free lor. Arrangements nave also been mad with the f'.mnty Clerk to record your deeds for $1.29. which amount can be paid at time of obtaining deed re corded,, alo 10 cents for remlttlugdeed by registered mall. It taJr.es about ten days to execute and record a deed. Should anyone winh to have his deed executed through his own lawyer he can do so, lu widen case we will give all particulars necessary. We give but one lot to eac.i person. Cut this coupon oat, nrlnr tt personally to our ofilcj, 4U Grand St, New York, or send It by mall, together with notary's fee, as above stated, and a lot will w selected for yon In rotation. Remittances can bo made by bank drart, c.eck, PostoIUce money order, express, or by registered mail. This Coupon tiond VntH Oct. .11. '05, Only. J. It. O LI lOtt r. (.rnernl Manager. J. J. ;oiiHTKIK, rieeretnry. I.. NADOLK, Superintendent. Co. of I.T., 413 Grand St., Hsu York. City... lllM - tobT S, Onlv. An elegant book fori your table and constant reference. Send for it NOW. It's New and Nice. . ' . ' . ! CATALOGUE brimming full of illustrations, and snow ing how the thousand-and-one things really look. You'll like that. There are Guns, Rifles, Pistols from all over the world, and some of our own make Fishing Tackle, Dog Collars and Chains, Tennis Sets, etc., etc. You can see our LOVELL DIAMOND BICYCLE The Finest Wheel on Earth, the Williams Typewriter you ought to have one. There's lots of other things too. ARMS CO.. BOSTON. A BRAVE GERTIE ANDERSOft. me Little Girl "Who Train from Destruction. An account was recently given of lit tie Gertrude Anderson, of Minnesota, wno wived from destruction a paasen gov train on the Duluth, Mississippi & Northern Railroad. Tbe track had dis appeared In a sink hole, and the child saved tb train by waving her sun bonnet, and thus attracting the engi neer's attention. Thanks to his little daughter1" bravery. Mr. Anderson, who Is a fairly well educated man, has been offered a position with the Duluth, Mississippi A Northern Boad at Duluth, OEBTIB AlCDERROy. at a salary of $65 per month. "It was ti blessed day for ns when Gertie stoppe the train," said the mother to a re porter recently, pausing ln her worlt and patting the soft, sunny hnlr of hei daughter. "I have wished to leave the Iron district here, bilt no other work seemed open to Hermann, so we stayed. Now we will move to Duluth, where Hermann has been offered a good place, and where Gertie can go to school ihe needs It badly enough, poor child. Of eourse, I am proud of her wh wouldn't be?" Flies. Eye troubles are extensively propa gated ln Egypt by certain small fllea which carry germs from one Individual to another, being attracted by ths moisture of the organ. Two American entomologists have recently discovert! that similar complaints are occasioned quite extensively ln this country bj Slea of the sause kind, or, at all events, of nearly related species. At least tw species of these Insects are found lc great numbers ln the South, and theri lg one species ln the neighborhood o Washington. One species Is very plea tlful In Florida, where whole school) and communities sometimes suffer from epidemics of sore eyes thus caused the effects being serious and lasthig Of the same family as the commot house fly Is the terrible "tsetse," whlclj renders parts of Africa practically un inhabitable. It Is one of the greatest obstacles to civilization ln the Darli Continent, because It makes the keep ing of domestic animals impossible. Horses and mules die ln a night from a single bite, and cattle likewise. Even the elephant succumbs to the poison. The nature of the latter is unknown, though hnpplly It Is not fatal or even rery serious to man. This abominable Insect, which Is somewhat smaller than the house fly. frequents marshes and watering-places. Its loud and peculiar pnzz Trill render a caravan panto- triciien in an Distant. An advertisement In this paper wl' help you over many a difficulty. Inspecting Dried Apples. Consul Robertson, at Hamburg, act Ing on Instructions from the State De partment at Washington, has obtained permission from tho chief of the Ham burg Foreign Office to procure samples nnd nn analysis of any American dried apples which may ln the future be con fiscated on the ground that they are alleged to contain zinc. This action li taken with a view of stopping the con fiscation of American apples by Ger man authorities. He should do hi duty fearlessly and remove tho slan der that Americans are willing to lose money putting expensive poisons In thalr food goods. Dried apple affect society. There Is nothing like drle? applet! for a swell party. A Sew Wave Qnieter. A new method of distributing ol! c,z crater has been invented by P. Bamo hod, of Lima, Peru. The apparatus comprises a box-shaped distributor, near the ends and ceuter of which are globe-shaped, perforated, copper oil receivers connected with each other by metal tubing, and surrounded by sponge, the whole inclosed by a Tar nished leather cover with many per forations protected by metallic eyelits. II has two metal bands, from which chains pass to the deok of the vessel, other chains being connected to facili tate its suspension from the bowsprit. An oil supply hose of good varnished leather or other preferred material ex tends from a pipe in communioation with a pnmp and reservoir on the ves sel to the central one of the three oil receivers, by means of which the oil may be forced into and through the distributor as desired. It is designed that the length of the distributor shall be equal to abont one-third of the maximum width of the vessel. Ken Orleans Picayune. The Telephone Girl. "Why don't you drop mo a line oc jasionally, Mattief asked the forwart j young man. "Une's busy," replied th i telephone girl in an abstracted manner Boston Transcript. The 8me Bonroe. Jess Tve bad over a dozen offers oi marriage already this season. Bess Oood gracious! Who from? Jess Hunting Doer TVilh Cat. Our Teraoloua contemjtorarr, t Bangor Kewp, is responsibla jor following at least we hre failed to trace its authority back any further khan the Kewn columns: "A very novel sight wa9 witnessed at tho Wu. limantio spool works reoently. A dear was seen running rapidly past the works closely pursued by thrse houn oats. As they neared the river one ot the oats thought to take a ride on th back of the deer. She gained the po ition and lost it quickly and the deer swam across the river. The cats, nothing daunted, moved quickly np the stream to the bridge, crosxed over dry-shod and sped on in pursnit of tha flying deer once more. Had it been dogs thnt thus openly defied the lawn the wardens would have been investi gating the matter ere now. As it fof where is the law that reads $100 8ns for chasing deer with cats? The oati were owned by citizens of the plao who are well known. They should ba warned to keep their cats chained, or farmers with small stock in their harm ihonld see that the doors are kept closed. " Maine Spokesman. Hleh Ones. Tk Visitor And why did the police call this neighborhood the tenderloin precinct? Charley Knowall I'.ocHuse the inhabitants used to put up sU-ukj for them. New York World. ti Our Great Grandfather's Time, biff bulky pills were in frcneral use. Like the 41 blunderbuss " of that decade they were biff and clum sy, but inrffec- SjfcAitv V ury of enlightcn- iuvul, wr nave Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets, which cure all liver, stomach ana bowel de rangements i n the most effec tive way. If people would pay more attention to rron- trly Tegulatin the action of their bowels, by the use of these little "Pellets' they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to suliduc attacks sf dauirerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure lick and bilious headache, constipation, in digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de rangements of liver, stomach and bowels. Hadway's eady Relief. JTis life long friend. It Is the only PAIN H EN EMY tluit In stttntly Mops the rnfat excruclntlnir rlllllH. hIu8 d ti h m in a -tfon, and oures COM gcMlnn. Internally n irHMnn- fu! In water will In a fewmlnutpseiire Crnmiis, lttsins, Sour Stomuch. Heartburn, Ptek lleti'l aohe, Miarrho?n, burunier Ounnlulnt, My'ii tery. Colic. Flatulency nnd all internHl ta!ie. There is not n remedial airenr in the world tht will cure fever and ague anrl all other mnlHrlmie. l.lllousnnd other fevers, (ulile.l ty RAD WAY'S Pltr.Pt. so quickly us H AD WAY'S HEADY KEI.IEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. KADWAt 1 CO.. ew York. ad way s Pills Purely vegetable, Kilkl &n4 reltsbl. Csuss tcK DltfHtlou, complete atieorptloo. nd bwut&ruf r4 unity. For thQ care of all disorders of the SJtomecb.Lf tj, Boul9, Kldneva, Bladder, Femsl IrrfUlrltss ?lck Headache, Biliousness, Coantpstlon, Files ud ill denuurements of tbe Internal vlsoez. SA ess. box. At lrugglHt9 or by mail. EiXWiY CO., Kkw Yobs. Raphael, Aogeio, K'Uxni, Ta The "LIITESE" arstbs Bert and Most loocoms eal Collars aud Cuffs worn: they ar made ox oaf cloth, both sales finished alike, and be'af leram ble, one collar is eqilal to two or any ot Ler kind. They fit Kelt, vrtar mil ani loo mU. A bo s Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Curls for Tsui rm Outs. A Same) Collar and Pilrof Cnffsby sasfi tm Mi Cents, name etyle and siae. Address REVERSIBLE C0LULB OOIIPAJTY, n rrenkiin BU. New York. V Kllby M., PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK An only be accomplished with th rery belt of tools and . , ,,w appliances. With a Davis Cream Sepa rator On the iPST asanas tttm FU " jure of mors efiqRj I and better butter, while JjJ J the skimmed milk Is aval- ftS tiable feed. Farmers will make no m take to get T&CV D"7 t, Illustrated JSiM catalogue (nailed fre ' ' Agents wanted DAVIS & RANKIN BLTJO. A MTO. CO. Cor. Randolph A Dearborn Stt.,CMcgo- awwengw-j-eee FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used by Million of Mothers fur their children while Tretolng to.' over Fifty Years. It sootbes the chili, softens tt (fima, allays all pain. Qares wind oollcaad is the beet remedy tor diarroow. Twenfy-bTC Ceata m BorusV - AV4 Uoatulta! ,ire. KM.rn3nurpvrtclu,!lfllM Diuaeu. BoS r alrealar. Ota LSAjTlafMb PATENTS-: 84-Page Hook Free. IISHUP OX 1.U1HIH Washington, D. C SITUATION When U' ALlFlED-Yo iTlf Men to learn Teh-irrnphr. Station, and Express Afrenta'Dullaa. K. WIIITC.UA.V, Gcatham.X.Y "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Ssamlser U.9. Pension Jlureee. Jirslcladt war, 10 iUBs'.iJi ol:ni, attyshssa. W A VTFT) Atr-n'e Chinese Gtejea tis bb ass, Jm2 Sc. B Kl.a. yJrfH7 US,., MS-Mns I AA AGKNT3 WANTED for astselMrg A In if num. Novelties. Low ln price: freAt de mand; sell at slant; 20" fer cent pn.r.i; lellvered free. Write for ca!alj(jne a:ij teria. IlisrEtm Non!.n lo., fort Edward, -V t. INFANTS' TOILET POWDER for nrlue wwH a or chafing-. Ouaiauteel cure. lftc. e box pne ald. FkcNCH rowriJH Co.. Frenchman. -V Ml r.i;bt4 burnt ah fisf f-AilS Best Couiib byrup. Tastes bond. Cse I in time, eoia cimirei.T. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR The best FOR it ssi FHILA., FA. KiftloDce: uoonarttKe nr K..t fwm, hai caL aearf Dyspsptic.DellcateJnfirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CAJtLB s KM. Mw Tos. the blackboard. ' Jack 9t Louis Post-Dispatch.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers