' Nkw Youk Oitv (Special). Of course the very newest sleeve devel opment "tho sleeve of (be year," as it is called 18 the nndersleeve. As the cut shows, it is much like the THE HIiKRVK OF TITR YE A ft. identical article worn by our grand mothers in "autebclliitu days." "Double sleeve" is another name for it. All the smart challies aud foulards boast this arm covering, which, of the foulard or challie, ends at the elbow, while underneath falls a scant flu ft' of white muslin net or lace, its fulness gathered into a close band at the wrist. The first figure of the cut, re produced from the New York Even ing Sun, shows a pretty frock iu mot tled foulard having undersleeves and yoke in transparent net. Embroidery over velvet trims the foulard, while the left side of the bodioe is fastened with silver buttons and clasps. The other cut shows a simpler nndersleeve model, but one equally effective. The turn-back finish of the upper sleeve is known as tho "Puritan cuff." Outing Costumes. Although wheeling hasn't nearly so many devotees among thefashiouablcs as it had several years ago, the fair M'.V AND XOVKI, society belle still rides iu a desultory fashion and still keeps a correct aud up-to-date wheeling costume iu good order in her wardrobe. There is not much difference between the bicycle costume as prescribed by fashion uow nnd that worn for golfing, only the golf skirt is a little longer. As wom en are riding iu inuoh longer skirts at the present time the major ity of them make the one costume do for both. Another thing, tho raiuy-day or short skirt is so much the vogue, even for clear days, that, several find a place umong ma belle's gowns The two new ideas shown iu the large cut will serve equally well as bicycle, golf, outing or rainy-day gowns, and are reproduced from Harper's Bazar. The side-plcated shirt-waist of the first one is a most attractive model for any shirt-waist, either of wash goods or silk, for utility or dressier wear. The front hs a centre-stitched band and three deep outward-turning pleats from shoulder to waist. The back is similar, only with a box-pleat in the centre. The design of the skirl, with its unusual yoke efl'ent, is es pecially suited to heavy galatea pique or very light weight two-toned cloth. This yoke is quite fashionable with New York women, and gives quite a trimmed appearance to an otherwise plain skirt. The salient feature of the brown covert cloth one, trimmed witli stitehod bauds, shown at the right, is its charmingly unique little jacket. This is belted iu at the back, aud fashion's autocrats aver it is snre to be popular, as it is so practicable, besides looking well either in wash goods or heavy material. The hat is also a good one, as it is soft and becoming, yet it shades the eyes, too. It is of the latest style, heavy liueu, corded with black vol vet aud trimmed around the crown with bauds and rosettes of tho velvet. I.uw pint Huts I'rrcllcleil. The latest and most desirable hats are created from soft Italian straw, with rather low crowns uud broad brims twisted and cut up with laces. Fruit, foliage, grapes, cherries, plums und currauts ure salient features in their trimming scheme, while many roses, large rosettes of silk and other staffs, bound with velvet, muliue and Persian silk, ure to be found ou the head coverings of stylish women. Daring combinations of very thin fabrics aud wings are much liked as a trimming also. It is predicted that the high-crowned hats so noticeably jm , . . . g L h a J prominent in the milliner's reilm just now will loso favor, ami as the season advances lower-crowned Hatter affairs will be the mode. Ttinli; a la Orecune. For a lace dress woru over a lace Hp, you can have a tunic a la (rrecque, draped iu all one piece, in a fashion copied from tho classical drapery noted iu tho friezes of Ilelcnic architecture or ou Rome autiquo vaae. In case this place is adopted, remem ber to follow the line unbroken from the left shoulder downward and over to the right hii, from which point the drapery can lie adjusted as yon will go as to Micure a symmetrical habit. Keep the lines as long as you possibly can. The f.nre ItnliTn. The laeo bolero is still seen on some of tho evening dresses, and this is beautiful in the real fnbrin over delicate tint of rose pink, which will become popular as an evening shade. Fitteil With InrU. One feature of French underclothes is that they are never made with yokes. They are fitted with darts, and where fullness is necessary it is gathered iu with a ribbou or tape. The SeHAmi'e Fabric The speciul fabric of the season is crepe do meteor. It is like crepe do chine with a satin finish, very soft nnd glossy, and comes iu ilouble. width, both figured aud plain. MmlUli Large all-black hats are very fash ionable this season, and especially good stylo with the foulard gowns. A r'a1itonnlle Rummer Cne. Among the most unreasoning fads of the duy is the low-necked summer cape. An idea of the nrraugemeut may be had from the accompanying small sketch reproduced from the Chicago Times-Herald. The capo is made of peau do soie and trimmed either with liberty silk ruffle or heavy silk fringe. (H'TIXG COSTUMES. It is contrived especially to reveal tho wido guinipo or yoke of tho bodice be neath, and is avowedly more orna mental than useful. Tho samo crao has mauifetdod it self iu evening wrap. A full lougtb. scmowbnt box-shaped ooat, narrow nt the top and widened decidedly ut the bottom, is made low-necked in front iu accordance with t'lis now caprice. The ninteiiiil employm! is amber col ored brocade, and it i i liued with pule yellow liberty satin. About the shoulders is n wide, round mariu'; collar of Yeuico bice, sloped down quite low. The sleeve, which hang in bell-shape from the shoulders, ari heavily incrnsted with Venice lai s about the lower part, both ou the out side nnd ou tho inside. Down the full length of tho front the wi-np lacks four inohes of coming together. Uoth edges are trimmed with u long folded pieee of pale yellow sutin, held at rog ular intervals with square pearl buckles. A liehu or a silk scarf of 7? nn;, some sort is drawn over '.he ticc. but this i.s taken olfoud left in the otuviege and the weaver mal:ea a grand cu trance in decollete.. Jo -pv i Hi V i W- 'h&sc' .v n 7 t if - I TIU I.OV.'-NFf K'ili PEK1LS OF THE MINES. THE GREATEST DREAD OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL RECION. . Dentlly Nadir affile Cave-In Heroic At tempt!! to lleactte Kntoinbeil Cotnrariea Some Kstraorcllnary Inataticee at Kn lnranne Why Hope Kmturee So Long TC CUOUNTS of the terrible ex l plosion in a Utah coal mine ,7V have brought to mind forci J bly the precarious existence that the miner leads beneath tho earth. Hut of all the accidents which threaten the life of the anthracite coal-miner, none is more feared than the deadly cave-in. It is far more liable to cause death than explosions or floods, runaway ears, or falls down the shaft. Dozens aud dozens of men are crushed to death every year by it, and the reports of the mine in spectors show that a large majority of the fatal accidents of the year are due to it. Witness the great accident at the twiu shaft, Pittston, Penn., a few years ago, when fifty-nine men were shut iu or ornshed to death; and the fall at No. 11, Plymouth, Penn., when thirteen meu were killed. None of these victims were ever found, nor is there much probability of any trace of them being discovered. Suddenly and horribly fatal as they are, the caves give warning of their approach. A short time ago the writer was in an affected gangway. There was a constant and menaciug noise, which is almost indescrib able. It was like the distant mur mur of u thunder-storm or the deep rumble of, far-away breakers. For hnndreds of feet above and arouud, the rock aud coat was "working." duried ALIVE. But with all the warning it gives, the cave too ofteu proves the death bed and grave of the miner who is rash enough to try to save for his company what nature is reclaiming as her own. So it was in tho two great accidents previously mentioned. Val uable chambers of the nine threat ened to cave, and thousands of tous of coal would be lost. At Pittston Superintendent Langan ittarted on a Sunday night with sixty-five men to place massive timbers under the af fected roof, hoping to avert the threat ened destruction. So awful was the noise and so near did death appear in those trembling passages that seven men, Superintendent Langan's son among' them, .refused to work aud went back. The Superintendent aud the fifty-eight labored for au hour or so, then suddenly many tous of rock aud coal fell, and iu an instant na ture had constructed fcr them an im penetrable sepulchre. Whether they were instantly crushod to death, shut iu and suffocated, or slowly starved, will probably nover bo known. For weeks meu as brave as (he fifty-nine labored at the work of rescue, a great, but unavailing struggle. Torn, shaken aud trembling from the shock of the first fall, which dragged upon the other portions of the mine like massive chains drawn by a mon ster, working after working collapsed, hour after hour, for some days, before it all settled quietly, and the clangers of the rescuers were fully as great as those the entombed men had confront ed. There was but oue practicable way of getting at the victims, and that was down a long slope at the foot of whieU it was expected the unfortunates would ba found. Four hondred feet was clear space; the remaining four hun dred was blocked to within a fow inches of the loot by the fallen masses of rock. It was through these four hundred feet that the rescuers had to force their way. Voluuteers were numerous, the most able miniug ex perts in the region directed the oper ations, and the work went on day aud uight. At first good progress was made, and then, as they advanced foot by foot, the danger and the diffi culties increased. Some days the wonld gain twenty or thirty feet, aud theu bo driveu bock some distance, only to attack the living mass acaiu with magnificent courage and en durance. Fl'TU.H R PFO UTS AT I'XSCTF. It was iu tho mid?' of this work that the writer srw them. Some ninety feet had been gained through the fall. The whole slope, some niue feet iu width, had not been cleared, but a narrow passage four feet wide had been driven tnrough the centre of it. This was propped and streucrth- eued by grat timbers, for there was costaut danger of the roof coming d jwu. The gas was heavy and safety lamps had to be used, so the light was dim aud uncertain. The moaning of the mine was still to be heard and had a most weird effect, as if breasts and gangways were mourning for their victims. The men worked in shifts of half-a-dozen each, three hacking and pecking at the "face" of the fall with their picks and three shoveling back the debris to others behind them, who passed it out iu a liue. Great masses of rock had to be shat tered with drill and hammer, for it was not safe to use powder, and the progress was distressingly slow. As soon as one shift became tired an other took its place, aud the work went ou. Inspectors aud foremen stood about directing the work and keeping a careful eye on the danger ous roof. As the writer watched there was a cry of warning, the ine.n came tumbling baok from the "face," and rush was made up the slope. There was a crash, a roar, we were blown oft' our feet and dashed against the sides of the slope by a coneussiou which extinguished the lights. An investigation revealed the fact that twenty feet, gaiuod by hard work dur ing the last, tweuty-four hours, had been tilled up again. "We must keep at if, boys," said oue of the foremen cheerily, aud at it they went. But iu the days that followed, falls came frequently, and the meu de spaired. They were ready to give up their seemingly hopeless task, when, oue night) they were cheered by rap pings. The news was quickly sent to the surface, aud women's eyes were dry with hope for the first time since the 'dreadful tidings were heard. The rappings continued at intervals, aud everybody was sure some of the entombed meu were alive overybody except one boy of cigh teen who day uud night was iu the slope with the workors. The Tap pings were heard ou the iron pipes through which water had been pumped from the bottom of the slope. It was evident that some of the entombed meu had reached an open space there and were hammering on the pipes to encourage the workers. Work went on with reuewed enthusiasm, and young Langau, the entombed super intendent's sou, performod as heroic an act as is recorded iu the history of miniug. Between tho top of the fall and the roof was a space of a few inches, and with wonderful daring he dragged himself along over the fall. At any moment he might have been crushed by the roof, bnt he roturned. He was gone three hours, aud in that time crawled nearly three hundred feet aud back. His clothes were torn to shreds, and his body was covered with blood from scores of euts and bruises. He had fouud no opening and learned nothing of the entombed. For three days the Tappings contin ued, and then one night, in n dark and obscure corner of the slope, one of the foremen came upon a water boy hammering the pipes with piece of rock. It was an awful discovery, the hope that they had oheered the men on for three days was dispelled, and despair replaced it. The poor boy, when arraigned before the mine of ficials, confessed that he had been rapping on the pipes duriug the three days, and he said, iu extenuation of his act: "I've got a father nnd two brothers in there, aud I was afraid the men would quit work, so I rapped to encourage them, because I want them to find my father aud brothers." Tho work was kept up for months, but no trnco of the entombed men was found, and tho attempt of rescue was at last abandoned. WHY HOPE EXDI'IIEM HO r.ONO. The accident at Plymouth, Peuu., was caused in alike rmimier. As may well be iinngiued, the conflict between hope and rescue aud fear of death, iu the hearts of the victims' friends, is terrible. Hope died slowly at Pitts ton, nnd it is the same elsewhere. This is due to the absolute uncertain ty. Some argue that the victims may be hemmed iu an open chamber with a plentiful supply of air and water, and quote the well-known caRes where, at Sugar Notch, a number of meu lived two weeks, eating a inule entombod with them, and were finally rescued; where at Jeanesville, Penn., rescue was effected after uiucteen days, iu which the men had nothing to ent except the leather of their boots ow ing to their ignorance the life-sustaining fish-oil in their lamps was un tonched and again, of the two men who at Nanticoke were rosoued after sitting astride a log iu flooded work ings tor nine days with nothing to eat. Other accidents affect only the mine and the miners. Caves affect the sur face, and many property owners in this region have cause to regret the day when theyi bought land which was undermined, because it was cheap. Recently a large section of street at Wyomiug, Penu., went down, with several buildings, and instances are numerous of houses being swallowed up by the greedy earth, of cattle eu gulfod and suffocated. People are sometimes oajight, but not often, for the earth generally sinks slowly, nnd there is usually plenty of time to es cape. A peddler was driving slowly along the road leading to Plaius, Penu., when his horse suddeuly sank, dragging the front wheels of tho wagon after him. When the driver recovered from his fsurprise aud terror, the wagon body was on the edge of a hole thirty feet deep. Some timo later, near the same place, an old woman was sitting near her doorstep sholling peas. Her husband coming over the hill saw her suddeuly drop out of sight, ran up and found her busy picking up her scattered peas forty feet below the surface. She was nu injured aud was quickly rescued. P. S. llidsdale, iu New York Post. Shooting Klntii. The Australian emu is described as a yellowish brown bird, seven feet iu height, wita wiugs ro rndimeutary that it makes no use of them for flight. It is so swift "f foot, however, that only the very fleetest horse can over take it. Like the ostrich, the emu foods upon whatever comes under its beak. Wood, pebbles, scrap:) of iron, or anything else that it can swallow, will auswer its purpose, although it shows a marked preference for bread or.d cooked meat. A French explorer describes his experience iu shooting oue of these birds. He was accom panied by a white companion, and by a native who acted as guide. "I am going to bring them up," said our savage companion. "You will have to shoot while they are ou the run, but take your time and aim well. They wou't get oft" this time." So saying he begun to whistle as if he were calling a dog. The emus lifted their heads, listened for au instant, theu started to run. It is strange that this was not to get away, but rather to circle about us without stopping, all the tune uarrow iug the circle so as gradually to ap- proacn us. When they were uot more than forty yards distant, still ruuning with in credible swiftness, we brought them into line and tired. Oue fell with a bullet iu his heart. The others fled, all the time iu single file, and present ly they disappeared. Iu reply to a question, our guide told us that the emus always acted iu this way whenever they heard a whist ling, aud that one can call them by this meaus from far away. "I think." he added, "it is because they believe their little ones are call ing them." As the little emus do uot whistle, this explanation does not seem to mo conclusive. But who will suggest a better oue? l:naettlal. "Can you tell me what sort of weather we may expect next month?" wrote a subscriber to an editor; aud according to the Cumberland Presby terian, the editor replied as follows: "It is my belief that the weather next mouth will be very much like your subscription." The inquirer wondered what the editor meant, till he happeued to think of the word "unsettled." Ante-Natal Preparation. Beth had never before seen a hump bucked mau. "Mammu," aho whis pered softly, "did he know he was going to have a bicycle before he was born?" Judgo. FARMINGBY MACHINERY INVENTION FAST MAKING HUMAN LABOR OLD FASHIONED. Almoit All the Operation! of Avrlnnltnra Not Performed Hntter and More Cjulekly by Machinery Than liy Man'e HnmW A Century's Prog-rene, sMSBI T ABORIOUS toil for the cnlti- I f vator of the land is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. The term "horny-handed till er of the soil," within a few years will be relegated in the United States, to tho vernacular of the poet. Automatic labor-saving maohinery is supplauting the necessity for bodily labor iu all agricultural processes from the turn ing of the sod to the harvesting of the crop. What little manual labor is re quired is devoted to supervision of the working parts of the various ma shines employed. In 1800 not a single cast iron plough was in use. The plow was home made of wood covered with sheet iron. The man with the hoe was the laborious cultivator. There were no mowers, reapers or self-binders driven by horse power. Grain was scattered by hand and harvested with the sickle or the scythe. It was threshed on the barn floor aud ground into flout full of impurities, in rude grist mills, driven by great over-shot water wheels. In 1900 the plowman uses a sulky plow upou which he has a comfort able seat from which to gnide a pair of horses. The machine does the rest. The reversible sulky plow is equally adapted to stouy, rough, side-hill work or level ground. In the former case it turns the sod with the slope, iu the latter it leaves the land without tracks or dead furrows. For this work a right and left hand steel plow is mounted upon a steel beam, one be ing at right angles with the other, aud easily revolved by unlocking a hand lever at the rear of the driver, the weight of tho upper plow caus ing the lower to rise. Each plow has an easy adjustment to make it out a wide or narrow furrow, and is raised out of the ground by a power lift aud set in again by a foot lever, so that the operator has both hands with which to manage his team. An adjustable seat enables the driver to sit always in a level position and on the upper most side.in plowing side-hill land. In a few years horse labor will be dis pensed with for moving this machine and some auto-power substituted. U8INO ELECTRIC MOTORS. It may be if electricity is employed that the farmer will be able to sit smoking his pipe on his porch with a switchboard before him and control many plows. With electric motors applied to all agricultural implements a single man may be able to plow, harrow, fertilize, sow and harvest his crops with no expenditure whatever of bodily labor or oho cent of cost for the hire of human hauds. In earlier days the harrow was a crude home made square or triangular machine, ou which wooden, and later, iron pegs were inserted. Iu some cases a log drawn to and fro was employed to level the furrows. In theso times farmers use sulky-harrows of every imaginable form and device aocording to the looal conditiou. There is a pulverizing harrow, clod crusher and leveller combined iu one machine. This crushes, outs, lifts, turns, smooths and levels the soil all in one operation. It also prepares a perfect seed bed and covers the seed in the best manner. The operator from his seat on the maohine effects all of the processes by turning a lever. Then there is a ball-bearing disk harrower with dirt-proof oil chambers. The machine does everything but supply the driver, automatically, with a glass of water. There is no more laborious kind of farm work than the spreading of ma nure; so much so that iu farming on a large scale it is diflloult to procure labor for the purpose. This can now be dispensed with. A maohine called the manure spreader does all this work. It is drawn by horses and op erated by one man. It breaks up and makes tine all kinds of roauuro and spreads it eveuly upou the land in auy desired quantity. It will spread very ooarse manure, cornBtalks or wood ashes, or guauo in fact, auy manure or fertilizer, tine or coarse. L'rovided with a drill, attachment it distributes compost direct in the drill before the seed is sown. It does everything iu the manuring way ex sept to hurl epithets at the mules. UAOHINK FOB Pl.ANTINU EVE11V CROP. When ic comes to the planting of jrops there is a machiue for every process from the sowing of cereals, ieeds and tubers, to the Betting out of plants. For grain or grass there is a driving broadcast seeder, which is at tached to an ordinary wagon. It also distributes all kimln of dry commer cial fertilizers. - It allows of the sow ing of seed of any size. Then there is a grain drill, driven by horse power, in which the quantity to be sown is easily regulated by a lever. It is also provided with a land measure or clock which is adjusted before beginning the day's work. It is fitted with hoes which can be instantly changed by a lever, even while the machine is iu motion, to ruu either straight or xig cag. For grass seediug the hoes can be adjusted to distribute the seed in front of or behind them. There is al so a fertiliser distributing attachment. There is still auother grain seeder which weeds as wall as sows. The riding corn aud bean planter is a re markable machine. It opens the aoil, drops seed, covers and marks the next row at one operatiou. It drops corn in hills from nine to forty-eight inches apart, or for eusilage or fodder in a continuous drill. It drops alter nately, if desired, a bill of eorn and a hill of beans from nine to forty-eight inohes apart. It also distributes fer tilizer iu a continuous drill at the same time the seed is dropped aud both are covered by the single opera tion at any desired depth. For the planting of tubers like the potato there is primarily a maohine that divides the root into halves, quarters or any number of parts, separates the eyes aud removes the seed ends. It does the work of ten meu. When it oomes to the planting there is employed an antomatio ma chine drawn by two horses; the driver ooonpying a seat- at its frout. It plants whole or cut potatoes at any distauoe apart desired. It drops the seed, ooyers it with moist under- earth, and marks for the next row all at one operation. It also sows fertil izer, placing it just below the seed. after sufficient earth has been mixed with the foimer. It is provided with steel runners or discs to covor tho seed and these yield to all irregulari ties or tiie soil, tor the transplant-, ing of plants, such as tomatoes, cauli flower, cabbages, oelory, in fact all plants that do uot require to be Sot nearer than one foot apart, the auto matio plant setting macliiue will cover from four to six acres a day. Au automatic check valve fitted to tank attached to the maohine lots water flow through a hose extending iu be hind the shoe or fnrrower, just before setting tho plant. The flow can be regulated from oue to six barrels an acre. CULTIVATORS TOR KVKRT PLANT. Formerly wheu the crops wero planted and had begun to grow farm ers and vegetable gardeners had to ply the hoe vigorously iu order to loosen or cultivate the soil, and to keep down weeds. This was hard work and moreover where growth was rapid and rank it involved hiriug ex tra labor. The talent of inventors ha reduced the fatigue of this agrionltural function to a minimum. Most of these machines are light aud opetated by man power. There ate others iu which horses aro used. Those who employ call them the greatest labor- savers of the age. There are some provided with a number of spring steel teeth which whilo they do not injure tho plants loosen ami uproot the woods. These aro more ou tho principle of the harrow. There is a machine for -cultivating and hilling celery. It is through the use of these devices' thut celery is marketed in suoh perfect conditiou, with every stalk bleached to its very top. Potatoes are cultivated and hilled up by a spooial machiue that does the work of many men fur more thoroughly and ex peditiously than human bands oau ac complish it. There are many ma chines combining hoc, cultivator, rake and plow. The latest maohine plows, furrows, covers and hills; there are rakes for shallow cultivation, fining, levelliug and pulvcriziug the soil; there are cultivator teeth for deep stirring of the soil,' and flat hoes of different widths for looseuing crust aud cutting off' weeds. Every growing plant except cotton is now provided witb a cultivator that does away with au immense expendi ture of haman toil. As yet no ma chine has beeu perfected that picks cotton with the discrimination ofm&n. The difliculty to be overcome is to avoid injury to mature cotton balls that are growing on the same plant with those that aro immature. No doubt some method will bo fouud that will overcome this defect. Then the Southern darkey will rind his services no longer so eagerly sought for us they are at present. r.ABOU-SAVINU HAUVKSTEIIH. Machines to harvest crops come in every variety to perform a speciul function. Everyone is familiar witu the mowing machine. It has driven tho scytho out of use. Formerly there were men whose trade was confined exclusively to the use of this imple ment. None is following it to-day. The same is true of tho reapers and binders of grain; a single machine will do tho work of twenty or more men. The old-fashioned flail to thresh grain is now a curiosity. The rattle of the power-thresher is a lamiliur sound in autumn to every resident of a farming couutry. The sulky hay tedder will thoroughly turn aud spread four acres of cut grass in an hour. This cau be repented so ofteu that in a single day tlie crop of hay from that amount of land can be cured and stored. Iu loading the crop, humau hands aro uo longer nectssary, exoopt to gnide the team thut draws the wagon. The machine hay-loader will put on a load in live minutes. It takes tho hay direct from the swath, though it will rake and load from light windrows. There is a labor-saving machine for every agricultural process, most of theiu automatic. Farming iu the futuro will not bo syuonymous with toil. What heretofore the fanner has expe.udcd in the hire of labor he will devote to the purchase of ma chinery. This docs not oou.suiuo food, neither does it sulk or throw up u job at tho most iuopportuue moment, nor strike for higher pay. The farmer of the future will be more or less n man of leisure. The machine will do the work. The weather, however, as in the past, will suffice to make him a mau with n grievance. New York Sun. Surgeon O'Keilly'K Malarln Cure. Colouel O'Reilly of tho nrmy, sur-geon-in-chiof at Fortress Monroe, has boon successful in his treatment of soldiers who have rottiruod from Cuba aud the Philippine Inlands saturated with malarial poison. Several officers who suffered from fevers during tho Santiago campaign have hud periodi cal returns of those complaints. They come about once in three or four months, each time with iucroasing sbverity, but Dr. O'Reilly, with sim ple treatmeut, has given most of them permanent relief. He takes a drop of blood frout ono ear of the patient, aud if, under n microscope, he discovers malarial germs, he prescribes Fowler's solution of arsenio in such doses as the mioro scopio examinations snggoft, tho average being five drops three times a day after each laeal. If the eyes of the patient water the dose is reduced. After two weeks ot this treatment tho blood is examined again and usually found entirely free from malaviul germs. If not, the treatment is con tinued. Chicago Rocord. A Very Serious Caie. Mrs. Briske "Johnny, did the doc tor call while I was out?" Little Johnny (stoppiug his play) "Yes'm, He felt my pnlue an' looked at my tongue, aud shook his head, and said it was a veiy sorious oase, and he left this paper, aud said he'd call again before uight." Mrs. Briske "Gracious me! It wasn't you I sent hint to sue; it was the baby." Tit-Bits. Kervoue Knergy nt ftlieep. Tho sheep possesses a loss dogreo of nervous energy thou the horse, ox or pig, but it is capablo of ouduriug great extremes of heat and cold with less iuconvouieuco, and possesses a ntore vigorous digestion thau Uios animals, (;..; UWi., -j "flood mornlu'. ju-n.. To ast you how ,o, An hop you're wall-.,...' t TV wav she nil... .i 11 My ma Lie tw., you're ,,, Hut then she klmi o' tho UlinM like to horrv tli &1" 'At yoit folkses 'a, "My ma se s by th' Dl, , A" wstohej you (1 ' An' kind o' smile . 'Cnuie he's like M.r j '1' Who's Jim? He , 0,;'"- We nameil htm Sny, n'n we borry your A little while iWZ' " "My msshesTOhdwm,;,!... Mludlf yoiirhnbyer?, , ,: Blieses 't 'd be like m,,lr Since little Jim !n,,M -Blie ies she'll be good in L An' she'd Ilk. a'wushiif it we o'n borry the l,m,v ' 'At you falke ' . -Josh Wink. In Bsltimor, PITH AND point,' Blobbs "I understand tW tists now uot only extract t, insert them." Htol.hj ... '2.; My dog can do that." "Have you and Jmr wj. called on each other yet?" ": I heard our cooks calling tU names over the back fen.es." "Did you have any trouble . ins a name for the laiv" .... all; there's only one rich node ,i lamny. xwonniomt Dupa, "I haven't seen you out ,; said the walking stick. "x plied the nmbrolla, "I m ing lent." Philadelphia liallei: Two souls that to a Mugh th.' birth. "? Ahl How they do HRri'... Hlie thinks lie's all the S on Mri Alasl aud so dues ho. I'mla-lnli-liu f: Poetimis "There are no gt: in attics nowadays. " Cynicus.'.' most of them seem to hae got ta business aud are niuniaz tors." 6 Tommy "Dad, I have mm,. FYnriAh rtlnf.a wimlnw W;h the damages?" Dail "Y,i tj scamp! I will begin by fojtiaj .1 ,, iiamager. "Jerry Poutoon. tell about Oliver Cromwell." 'vi version, ma'am?" "I don't r stand." "Magazine or hiitor; Chicago News. Jack "There must be omf terrible about a naint-l.oi." I "Why so?" Jack-'Mlcesiw the only thing that will make girts turn red. Stella "I was awfully nen when Jack proposed." Mau) "Was it such a surprise?" Sit "No; I was afraid some one i 3mein aud interrupt him." Chi: News. "That woman is a shoplifter." the floorwalker to tho iletective: will take anything sub ste." snotted her tbn nrlmr .Ut " sponded the detective; "1 u "My wife doesu't team to be grossing, doctor," reniarkud the ions husband. "o." rcturued physiciau. "When she guintii strength she uses it all up te people what's the matter witliliei "I want to marry your diuislii said Foxey." "Have you spuke her yet? asked the father. ,.n.,i;...i ii, ..;t.. i.v.ui want to get your refusal, no th will have something to work on Philadelphia North American. Hobo "Ilev yer cot auy kiud job yon want done, lady?" B. keeper 'Tin sorry, poor man linva ti rliaonnnint von " "bit' t-.l r ...... ,ia, tar A out if I could take a sleep in (le I1KUI, 1UUV, J. JOni. HWU-.uv .v. r lot here widout beiu worrtu y of work." Penance For Dlnrourtm. Nie.linlna T Czar of Russia. '' type of an absolute aristoorst. 1 BiinrtABBuin rf tAi-rihle wars louded his reign did uot tend soften his disposition or to ren him less imnerious. Bat, rough i harsh as he was, Nieholas hadani i nre of chivalry in his disposit.J He wonld not tolerate, under a oiroumstancos, au insult oneieu" woman. As the Cznr was ilrivins I"0" the streets of St. Petersburg he ci sight ot an officer of his hoiWJ in the act of upsetting au old be?, woman, whose hands were raised n prayer for alms. , Th nfflcial was finite uniain'lu the august witness of bis set. "1 was rather pleased wheu. a tew later, he was summoned to the in rial tiresnune. Nicholas soou undeceived him. 11 iu the presence of a dozen cono out linn to tne quick - llnnt. VAnvnnf 'F.uough!" said Nicholas Hm "You will walk up and down Ui ridor all night, and every ", turn you will say, in a loud vwm- am a puppy! 1 !d " I " Youth's Compauion. Children. ChildrenTdo not. see the"''1 i t.i.i,J it. TM soul is as yet tender and xue ngbt trom ueyonu - easily through its rllmy veil. . . . . nttur tua ngui me minge u. jji uieueu into a gtamoui -, ,f eyes are too dim to rorcei- world of childhood is newer 1 beautiful with life; the ' l .. .11... ic mors OWl raoiant, ths etner is ,& .UflU ,14 lug uviv -v' uaricer worta oi aiier-t- ueaven ana eartn, a. . - . , together.and jnat beyond tho n , . ii. ... t areiB. ' t misty veil of separation V"" m ..i.f vii a Ma ann infill sometimes, uapiy, .,D"U" ' ,r,ui ear without its hearing to nutw the words. wi . rh! oytoev: e.snyi uream npan, uu - (ier. bnt step from oue to i" jc Howard Pyle, in Harper JUg- , Cr' American viu , ti An Amerloau was oue i 01 i il. vii.i..i f.ABa in 111" .1.. Hil HI vriu ue ? luwiu V" - - u,irQC African war. He is Charles;', -i t T- !,.. wis. " years ago ne went io ' . mjo!1)u rime io ue a ium"' ...tnriwi raidors. After the raid he u to this couutry, but wuuu . -- , e gau he went over to Euglau'i ln.ti. ,1 in a nnvntrv irutiuv-- the cross by rescuing a wul1 tided tu- rad'.. rpta V0m -laT .. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers